davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-10
SUNDRY ACCOUNTS.

There has been annually ap- propriated say $1,00O. but in cluding variousreports printed in connection herewith it has cost from $1, 200 to $1,3OO. Interest on bonds ............ 100000 Interest on notes, in anttcipa-
 ton of taxes, $10,50O; interest on note $S2 ,336,S6 given to
 commissioners of sewerage
 sinking fund, $1,7oo. .......... F, 2,2OO.OO Interest on city sewerage bonds ........................ 43,S25.OO East Rock park. l1....,.,......... 100000 Free public library ..,......... l3,500.00 Board of supervisors. .......... 150.OO Insurance on city hall, police
 buildings, elevator, boiler
 etc ........................... 2,50O.OO Sewerage bond. sinking fund 100000 Municipal bond sinking fund 100000 Sewerage bond, sinking fund.-
 I per cent, numbers IS to 30,
 due February l, 1S96,...... 15,OQ0oO Band stand on green, as per
 vote of honorable court of
 common council ............. 1,70000 Board of compensation. 1,50000 Sprinkling streets, $l2,5O0; sal
 ary of clerk, $1 00......... 13, 500 co Samuel R. BlatchIey ct al. for
 land damage on Ferry street
 and Haven street. allowed in
 1894 by board of compansa-
 ton, and for which no ap-
 propriation has ever been
 made, parties benefited have
 paid their assessments for
 Improvements ,.............. 115S00 Harbor commissioners annual
 appropriation .....,.....,.... 10000 By vote of board of finance
 the salary of superintendent
 of streets is transferred from
 board of public works to
 the sundry account depart
 ment until such time as
 appointment is made to fill
 the vacancy caused by the
 death of the late Patrick Doyle, when the pro rata of yearly salary is to be trans ferred back to the board of public works for said salary account ...................... 2,400,00
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-10

set set.,......,..,.,.,.,.... 10000 sundries .........,..,'......'.. 95OjOO Gas and electric lightmE..,.. GO000 | Fuel .......,....,.,,,~,r.. l,2O0OO 1 Underground conduits and ca-
 blcs "a shares, es,,..,,,,.,,,,. l,20O0O ! New boilers, steamers . and & 9000O 1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-10
$791,150.O0

X twelve and one-half G215)
 mill tax on the grand list of
 1895, estimated at gross, $53,-
 500, G0000, will yield $672, BOO
 co. on which it is estimated
 there will be collected by
 December tst. 1896. nine,y-
 four (9D per cent. equaling .S632, 150. co And they respectfully recommend that d tax Of twelve and one-half u25s) mills on the dollar be laid on the polls and rateable estates within the limits of the city 10 meet the expenses Of the fiscal year from December 1st, 1895. to November 3Oth. 1896, inclusive. All of which is respectfully sJtbmi!- ted. by order of the Board of Finance.
 RICHARD r. LYON, City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-10

Five streets in line of aban- .. doucd Shore Line ratMoad,. jOO0O Ivy streer,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,. 10000 Basset sweet,,,,..,.,...,,..., SOO,OO Willis sUect,,,,,.,,,..,.,,,. 20U,OO Grading other sr5etsru,,.,. 100000
 --~-~---~
 S4OOOO0 STONE CRUSHER AND ROAD
 ROLLER, Repairs, supplies and renew als .,,.,.,........,,,...,,,., $2,OOO,oo WALKS AND CURES. New work, repairs, etc. $Gl2O; salaryof superintendent and use of horse, $l3SO....,.... S4,jO0,00 OPENING AND WIDENING
 STREETS, Union street at old depot, re- setting curbs and changes in streets ..,,.......,,.,,,..... S5OOOO
 PAVEMENTS. Repairing pavements ,....,, $l0.000O0 Hardening and grading Dix well avenue, speclfic,,,.... S,000,00
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-10
s1,e50.o0
FORAGE.

Forage for horses at S125.00
 per year each. .............. S1,000.00 Shoeing for horses at S25.00
 per year each. 10000
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-10
S213,SS3.0O
RECAPITULATION OF ESTIM
 EXPENSES FOR 1896.
S791,14S.25
ESTIMATED INCOME,

 From cobble gutter assess
 ments ...................... s900 % From unpaid aXes............ G4,0O0,0O From street assessments. ..... TOO % From licenses and permits.... 5,O0000 From city court. 100000 From superintendent of
 streets ..................... 240O.O .OO From other sources. 100000 From watering streets Gf the
 appropriation for watering
 streets is passed say $13. .500.-
 OO), it is estimated that the { city will receive from as
 ssessments ..:............... s,OOO.OO From ninety-four per cent.
 from taxes ................... 632, 150. .00 From proceeds of bonds for
 the sewer fund account..... 1OO GOO %
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-10
STOLE OVERSHOES.
IRON WORKERS.

Hartford, Dec. 9,-An Iron Workers alliance was formed here tonight, con sisting of five unions of the Central Labor union. Michael J. Bracke was elected president and W, A. Kirk, vice president. The bylaws will be drafted at a meeting to be held next Sunday 0ioht
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-10
THE NEW BRIDGE.

lMiddletown, Dec. 9.-The work of raising the iron frame work on the new bridge over the Connecticut river between this city and Portland was begun the latter part of last week and is now we'll under way. This work will probably consume about two weeks when the finishing touches will be put on the bridge. It is expected now that the bridge will be opened early in the new year.
 TRAIN STRUCK TWO MEN.
 New Britain, Dec. 9.-The S:20 pas enger train from Hartford on the New England road struck two men a quar- ter of a mile this side of Elmwood be-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-08-31

The origin Of "crOft" itself Ia "wrop In
mystery" II isa very old English term,
appearing In the charters of title deeds
OF estates as long ago as the reign Of
Edgar, where the phrase "at the crOft's
head" Is quoted by DR.. Murray, but 1t
remained long unrecOgnized In the lit
erary language. The old English form.
like the modern one, IL croft, meaning
an inclOsed field. In lOwland Scotch
II appears generally In the form Of
craft, which IL still employed In many
derivatives, hut the only other TeutOnic
equivalent In the sister language Is the
Dutch word "kroft," which means n
piece of high and dry land" ~ field on
the DOWNS" "a rock headland."
In the North of England, according to
Ray, the word croft implies neighbour
hood to a house, but In the South 1t
Is applied to any small Enclosure, near u
building or otherwise. Early In the
sixteenth century, Fltzherbert defines
u curtylage-whatever that might be-
as n lytell croft or court to put In
catell for u tyne" In the seventeenth
century the phrase occurs, "All Ould
tenants shall have croft and med
Ow," which sounds as II 1t came out OF
crofter commission report.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-08-31

| Hook and Ladder Company No. O, s. South
Frsnklln street-Thomas O'Connor. captain,
NAM sSS,a Msste d, street. James Cunning
| Hook and Ladder Company no. Z, 14O
North Lincoln street.-Jaco6 Grauer. captnin.
Az West sgp p i street; Theodore Nelson,
Hook and Ladder CoinpNny No. 4. 2s05
Deering street--David ". Evans, cnptajn.
1000 meines court; Daniel Murphy. iicuten.
Monroe street. Lake Front--f'atrick J. Dona.
hue. captain. 20 Sholto street; John j. Suiii.
VII Hail. 1 ssG l:G p. alexander street
Larrabee street--Dnvid O'Conneii, cnptain.
q Mohawk street; Edward Mlchaeils, lieu.
Hook and Ladder Company No. II. AZ E.,n
street-John W. Powers, captain, NjiO Dear.
born street: Matthias Meyer. lieutenant. SSii
Wig HSci 81; ana I.sd,, Company No. 70. ess
tain, SiS West ?2d street: james X. Fccney,
lieutenant. ~ Washbgrnc avenue. q, A..
Hoffman aycnue-John Tangney,. captain.
232 Hoffman avenue: Denis Latighlin, lieu.
tenant. 30 North kedxic avenue.
nth street--Jeorge, +. Marks. captain, los
West 18th street; John q. Winihcim. lieu.
tenant. 05s West 10th street.
Cottage Grove avcnue"J@mes +. Tracey.
lieutenant, 30;3S Lowe avenue.
,om ",.,, "," n "u .,sI oUnp"hy 70. ~ MILL
c"nt"in GiCs, =, Vi" .,,rnuc, as.,,,,a' ,,, i.
Lillig. lieutenant, Esi West io,h strcct o''''
Hook and Ladder COMPANY No. ~. MOI.
Firnhabcr, captain. DO Vermont street
| Thomas ], REYNOLDS. lieutenant. ts,5 West
| Congress- street. WV" ''''
| H., ... Ia. Co.,. q, al ..o,
san,% ti Mhu ~. dnI .. COMPANY 40: ls. 4Ias
t"im a:,s I,or,s,"r, ,,,n''e Y. Mn"s ZIP
sn,m Ooo ts9omaevMN pInce; James Burke,
wnss Ch Smm n" o.a,' company NO; ln. ~
We. Ch,cms9 nvehu:-Ener Z. Anderson,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-08-31

Collector Of Customs. a.. Martin J. Russei,
Postmaster: $1,000. :: Washington Hesing
United States Marshal. ). John w. Arnold
Custodian U. g. Building. M. II. Bailey
Chief Postoffice Inspector. James II. Stuart
SuO-treosurcr. .........s OeiOS 4. fneIpS
Appraiser Of che Port w.. Frank q. Hoyne
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-08-31

Beef, when young, has fine open
grain and good red color, and the fat
should be white, for when more or less
yellow the meat IL seldom of the best.
Beef, Of which the fat IL hard and skin.
ny, and the lean meat deep red with
coarse fibres. Is Of an inferior quality,
and when the meat IL old 1t can be told
by line Of horny texture running
through the meat Of the ribs.
Mutton must be chosen by the frm-
ness and fineness Of the grain, Its color
and the firm white fat. Lamb that has
been killed too long can be discovered
by examination OF the veins In the
neck. These are blush when the meat
IL fresh. but green when 1t IL stale. In
the hindquarter, the point to examine
Ia the knuckle, which IL not firm when
the meat Is not perfectly fresh.
Venison when young will have clear
and bright fat which should be Of con.
siderable thickness. Partridges have
yellow legs and dark c0lored bills when
young. Quail are greatly improved by
wrapping them In very fat Harding ba-
con before cooking.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-08-31
Police Courts.

avenue. George u. Foster, Judge Court No.
]; Thomas Bradwell, Judge Court No. 2.
District No. 2.-Maxwell street station. Max
Eberhardt, Judge Court No. !; James q.
DOOley, Judge Court No. 2.
District No. 3.-Desplalnes street station No
Judge in scully's place, Judge Court No. !;
James n. Doyle, Judge Court No. 2.
District No. 4.-Milwaukee and West Chica.
80 avenues. Olaf y. severson, Judge Court
No. Charles ]. White, Judge Court No. 2.
District No. 5.-East Chicago avenue station.
George Kersten, Judge.
District No. 6.-35th and Halsted streets.
u. j. n. Wallace, Judge Court No. I; Il.
T. GlennOn. Judge Court No. 2.
District No. 1.-Lake avenue and 63d street,
Hyde Park. NJ. J. Quinn, Judge Court No.
I'm. r. Robbent, Judge Court No. 2.
District No. 8-Halsted near Mattison street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-08-31
Railway Passenger stations.

WY oceSnASh ososHOuSs
Dearborn Station, Polk and Dearborn
streets. The trains Of the following roads
leave this station:
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fee.
Chicago and Eastern Illinois.
Chicago and Erie.
Chicago and Grand Trunk.
Wabash.
Union station, Canal and Adams streets.
The trains Of the following roads leave
Chicago, burlington and Quincy.
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul.
c., NJ. 4 st. p. Evanston branch).
Chicago and Alton.
PittsSurg, TT. Wayne and Chicago.
Grand Central Passenger Station. Harrison
street and Fifth avenue The trains Of
the following roads ,oovs shis station:
Baltimore ana Ohio.
Wisconsin Central.
Chicago Great Western.
Rock island Depot, Van Buren, street and
Pacific avenue. The trains Of the follow.
Ing roads leave this station.
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific.
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern.
illinois Central Suburban Station, foot Of
Randolph street. From this station leave
the trains Of the
Northwestern Passenger Station. Kinsle and
Wells streets. From this station leave
the trains Of the various divisions Of the
Northwestern Railway.
Alley 81" Depot, Congress street, between
State and Wabash avenue.
lake "L." Depot, Madison and Market
atrpcta.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-08-31
Foreign COmsuls In Chicauo.

Argentine Kepublic-P. 8. Hudson, 81 Jack:
son street.
.Austro. HIungarlan-Henry ClaussenIus, q
9th avenue.
Belglum-Charles Henrotin. 1877 Dearborn
street.
Denmark-Emil Dreler. 200 Fremont street.
France-Edmond Bruwart, 70 La Sale
street.
German Empire--Carl Buenx. Is Borden
Block.
Great Britain-Jsmes II. sadler. Z? Dear.
born street.
ltaly-Nanassero di Oastisliole. ITO La
0AllN.
Mexico Felipe Berrioxabal. 100 Washing.
ton street.
=, Netherlands-George Birkhon. Jr.. 81
Russla-M. II. ThaI 70 La Salle street
Spain-HObart q. Chatheid.Taylor. Mon.
tauk Block.
Sweden aud NOrway-Peter SvanOe. 1853
Randolph street.
swltserland-A. HalInger. 1917 Washington
street.
Iurkey-Charles Henrotin. Stock Exchange
Building
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-08-31

We congratulate the people of the
North Side In now having In their
midst one of the largest and best equip
ped safety deposit vaults In the city,
ut $40 East Division street. These
vaults are absolutely fire and burglar
proof, with oil the latest improvements,
and the people Of the North Side and
suburbs will no doubt avail themselves
of the opportunity to patronize this
convenient North Side enterprise.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-08-31

~. u. CuLueCOus k'TebIueut,
w. A. B. Graham, Secretary.
William II; Heebe, and Pacific avenue.
Theodore ]. Bluthardt, Venetian Building.
81 Washington street, Room 01S.
Thomas Cusack, 800 Thr00p street.
Patrick II. Duggan. 4242 South Halsted
street.
James p. Mallette, The Rookery.
Alfred 3. Trude, 20 Clark street. Room ID.
Thomas Brennan, Reaper Block. corner OF
Clark and Washington streets. Room ~. :,
NJ. ]. Keane, southeast corner Wabash
avenue and Washington street.
Daniel Il. Cameron, Is Lake street.
Charles 8. Thornton, LAT LaSalle treet.
Robert Lindblom, Board OF Trade building.
Edward g; Halle. Royal Insurance Build
Ing, Room 2O4.
Mrs. Caroline X. Sherman. 225 South Leav.
lit street.
Fred NJ. Blount, Chicago National Bank.
Eritx Goetx, IS Michigan street.
Frank ]. Jirka, 604 South Ashland avenue.
Joseph w. Errant, Unity Building, Room
Wallace F. Kirk, 800 North Water street.
B. j. Rosenthal. The Emporium. 1b2
State street.
Max A. Drexmal. i0s Randolph street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-08-31
He Wasn't."Ax

"How did 1t happenf" said the
smart young turkey to the sedate old
gobbler, "that you got through the
winter without occupying the place Of
honor at some fashionable dinner ia
ble?"
Because" responded the gobbles,
with far-away look In bis voice, be.
cause nobody axed me-"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-08-31
Standing Committees for the Yea
l6O4.0.

I604.0.
School Management - Messrs. Brennan,
Halle, Duggan, Mrs. Sherman, Messrs. Gus.
ack. Beebe, Errant, Thornton, Rosenthal
Janitors and Supplies essrs. Cusack,
Duggan, Cameron, Bluthardt and Keane.
buildings and GrOunds-Messrs. Beebe.
Halle, Mallette, Kirk, Bluthardt, Goetx.
Drezmal, Duggan and Blount.
| Finance-Messrs. LindblOm. Brennan and
Mallette.
Judiciary-Messrs Drezmal. Errant. and
Rosenthal.
School Fund Property-Messrs. Keane,
Brennan, Blount, Cameron, Cusack and Err
rant.
High School-Messrs. Cameron, Halle. Mrs.
Sherman, Messrs. Brennan and Thornton.
College Preparatory SchOO-Messrs. Thorn
| ton, Brennan, Halle, Mrs. Sherman and Mr..
| Jirka.
English High and Manual Training School
| Mr., Mallette, Mrs Sherman and Mr.. Kirk.
Special Funds-Messrs. ROsenthal, Lind
| olOm, BlOunt, Kirk and -.
| Drawlng-Messrs Errant, Casack, Beebe,
Jlrka and.
Music : Messrs. Bluthardt, Drezmal,
| Blount, Mallette and -.
German-Messrs. Halle, Bluthardt, Dug
| gan, Mrs. Sherman and Mr.. Goetz.
Physical Culture-Messrs. GOetz, Jirka,
| Bluthhardt, ROsenthal and -.
Compulsory observation-disclosures. Duggan,
Jlrka, LindblOm. Drezmal and keapo.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-08-31
THU CHICAGO EAGLE.
Federal, State, County and City Officials

District No. g.--wentworth avenue near cath
street, Englewood. Peter Caldwell, Judge.
District No. 1Q.-Shefileld avenue near Diver.
Rogers Park-P. M. Searles, Judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-08-31

The most popular woman now 10 TIE
woman who can make COCO corn fritz
ArA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-08-31
state Oovernment.
County Government.

s c1:in ciicu, Court Frank ssIe cs nsssf
G Gsrk SrRsTST Court Court n sspseS a.
S Ssa rISSs GSc. TSSps.
Coroner: ............;;;::;'s me g. MSMaie
S SSsssyoss q sss
President Board Of County Sss; L :.'sa'
rsGouNTYi' commissioning RaS!ss = ae.''
Charles Burmsisiei. .........: Bog Lssrabss
i TSom A. j. McNi IDS " H R.y!i'on q q
Gustav W. Kunstman. ..... .21S Hastlng. 81
John N; Cunning. ....:..".iso az SsK ssIs Z!
Tseoaore ". Jones. : o655 w:ai SS s' Ave
John Ritter. .206h 3. Clark 81
COOK COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Regular meetings hrst Saturday In each
month at II o'clock =. M, Room $40. Court
Henry F. Donovan, President. 800 Web
3. I. Bright. Secretary, 800 Court House.
.. 5. Walden. i2 S,S' title and Trust Build
Henry broth. ass 18th street
Rsnaf T. 2 En MSsS 2 G EsHt ' MSe
c sTasfbNa IA S Co%Sir r dS%m'rs'
Teachers, Janit0rs and EnRineers-C: -
Cutting. chairman; o. T. Bright. J. Il. Lin
gren.
Finance and Judiciary-Nelso A.. Cool
chairman; @. 8. Cutting, Henry Broth.
Library and Apparntus-J. r. Lindgren
BuiidinGs, Grounds and Sapplies-Dan!eI p
Healy, chairman; J. r. Llndgrcn, o. T
Bright.
Gymnasium and Physical Culture-Henry
Biroth, chairman; 8. d. Walden. Nelson A
Cool.
Relation to City Schools-O. +. Bright
chairman; Henry Broth, 8. d. Walden.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-05-25
i. rninps Of the average city dweller.


Some people on the farms think that
salary of $50, $40 or $50 beats farm
ing all to pieces, but by the time one
pays $40 month for board, pays for
his laundry, street ear fare, clothing,
etc. and an occasional vislI home 1t
would ba fonnd that onls a small part,
If any. of his salary would be left. This
estimate i. on the assumption that he Is
an unmarried man. If he IS a married
man With family of three or four chill
dren he will require a better salary still
if he is able to save any money. BY the
time he counts $40 or S25 month for
rent. 81 to $50 for water license, pays
10 to Is cents pound for all the meat
the family eats, 7 cents quart for milk,
% to sc cents a peek for potatoes and
apples. and everything else IN proper
tlon: clothes for the family, books and
street car fare for the Children OF school
a e, the bill will positively alarm him
unless his salary il much above the av-
erage.
In the above estimates we have said
nothing about the difference IN the air.
as regards freshness and healthfulness,
the difference between eating stale and
fresh vegetables, the freedom OF the
farm, the frequent horseback or buggy
rides and many other features of advan-
tlges in the country not found in the
city.
If man likes farming, but is dissat-
isfed with the profits of the farm, he
had better consider we'll before exchang-
ing farm life for life in the city. in the
hope of lettering his condition fnan-
cially.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-05-25
Unseen Farm Profits.

Il. b. Terry thinks that farmers over
look great deal of the profit on the
ia N because they do not realize tue
lessenod cost of living as compared with
living in the town or city, says the Jour
nal # Agriculture. Mr. Terry in est.
mating his own unseen expenses, coua's
his house worth $50 per month; fruit
garden during its season, 50 per day; a
COW for cream and milk, SEQ per year;
light and fuel, from 50 to S. per year on
the farm and from SIS to II per month
in the city. Then, he says, free pure
water. FRESH meat, horse and carnage,
etc, are to be reekoLed among the al
van,a. es of the farm, A farmer has his
own garden vegetables, fruits. flowers
and wheat, and bis clothing does not
need to he very expensive, and his taxes
are only about half those Of his city
brother.
THIS Is matter worth considering. d.
II Is true that the prJfts on the farm
are nsc aa large as they should be when
is considered that agriculture Is the
industry on which all other kinds Of bus
mess snd even the very existence of the
human family DEFEND. Nevertheless,
we d. not believe that any farmer who
has lived with his family in town or in
a city Tor one year viii care to exchange
the net profits of his farm for the net
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-05-25

THE Union preserved" stands today
as an imposing monument to the mem
DRY o. the boys who carried the musket
In it's defence; it speaks of noble self
sacrifice. and of devotion unto death.
Decoration day was instituted in the
memory of those of the "boys' who have
fallen by the wayside, but next Thurs
day when we dedicate the flowers TO
that sacred recollection, let us remem-
Der that GA rose to the living is more
than bounteous wreaths TO the dead, "
and scatter few roses before the old
veterans who are still with US,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-05-25

no longer denied in any quarter that
the entire silver movement in that state
has been from the first in the interest of
Mr.. Stevenson's candidacy for the dem
ooratic presidential nomination, and Mr.
Cleveland believes that Mr.. Stevenson
was the moving spirit IN the whole bus
mess and does not hesitate when talking
with his friends to call HIM "traitor to
the administration of which he is part
and otter uncomplimentary things.
Should the two men meet it is belieyej
that quarrel is certain.
Some people seem determined to drag
silver into everything. A proposition
has been made to the governor of Della
ware to appoint democratic silver man
senator to contest the seat to which re-
publicans claims Col. Dupont was elected
and if the governor agrees an attempt is
to be made to get enough populist votes
to make when combined with the solid
vote of the democratic senators major
ity OF the senate, and to seat the man
appoir ted by the governor, regardless of
the report that will be made by the COM
mittee on elections, not because they
will believe HIM entitled to the seat, but
b 1cause the man can be counted upon to
vote for sill err at all times. 1t is diff
cult to believe that such a scheme as
this can be put through, and your cor
respondent is confident that should Gov.
Watson give his consent it will Ee found
that somebody has been irving to dis
pose of what they did not control. The
senate is controlled by the silver men
anyway, and the shrewd silver senators
will be quick to see that such a scheme
would be- certain to injure the cause of
silver with the public at large, while the
vote that would be gained in the senate
would not be of the slightest assistance.
The next senator from Delaware viii be
Col. Dupont, if he lives.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-05-25

WINDUs, through the medium of his
Tribune, has switched back into the old
rut, and is again bowling "investiga-
ton" BY all means investigate; let
the good people know all about those
contracts made by Windus, when he
was mayor, in open violation of the law.
Also appoint committee to experiment
and find out whether copperas, at $36 per
barrel, when furnished by the order of
the mayer, is better disinfectant than
the same article purchased through
someone who has no pull" at 81 so.
Oh! turn on the light, Windy.