davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-12

Your uncle Benjamin Harri
son, privately admits that he j:
equally pleased with Morton's
sunstroke and McKinley's sun.
set.-Detroit Free Press.
Probably there is no use in
trying to conceal the fact that
a Chicago man in Springfield
the other day proposed three
cheers for Gov. Altgeld, "the
best Governor in the United
States" 1t is only fair, however,
TO state that he had travelled to
Springfield with those free sill.
yer democrats and had just got
out Of the buffet car.--Chicago
Tribune.
Il Is not too much 70 say that
the development Of modern civ
ilization has been assisted by.
no agent 50 powerful as the
newspaper, and the progress Of
all trade, enterprise, and inyen-
ton which has distinguished
this country, and more especi-
ally the last generation, has
been accelerated by no means
more effectuai than newspaper
advertising Fourth Estate.
Senator Thurston think. Nc
Kinley Is the logical candidate
Of the republican party for the
presidency. The thousands of
republicans who voted so EN-.
phatically against McRinleyism
in 1880 and 1892 regard him.
as the most illogical candidate
that could be scared up.--Min.
neapolis Times (Rep.)
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-12


~ nsillii With Atlantic Cost Ilhe n, 49,
lhg,sl gettslnis. lulislyf0 NliIajnsi,.,, ~.
a, setiTts With Hlfhinonf mi f5s1siii' 4, W, Y,
~ W tliase tltt OSioni, IIrndsfs 'sil'
= " Ngtieit With Dc n ", u. aeiS u.n.
.hltlss hgui. and liaF Hin ei,s',-s.. ~
~ Old tlnt baltimore ssla as,,li.'..ae =. :. ~
80 neN Inn Neanien n Wasi.i,,.,,,''s
~ aytinlh lltN ~ AlasnnllfIs Wss,i,.., ~
s i. lls nsfin. Nlili on figinliIn stssi,.
teiYtAfyk sigAnett Aild ttlSmsiyii. ~, ".
titihi hllnrtgn. Newport Nges etai,,,r w, ".
49, NY w. lhrGllea ludud NeW YsiI ~
ond northern points viii Al 49, W. 1lfeei
s.t,,.itshp ~ Boston mi pr0tti,ns. "
4 49, I ls 49, wv kHeland Iailhts wlfl, 4
ginla ,eaeh with Oroan 49, Ny,es ~ W..
-, wv fc,1fl clos fnnnssii6a VIA. v, w
-. w ~. s,s.nship lines NJ al fsiui. ,,,.,,
- y Railway enmianV,u 49,. =.
!. n, 9.s.es nris ptolaa triHKft m
~ i-tsA&e hgtuetn fufieia0nth mi w,.sg ~ Il
WI. TAYLOR .upA
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-12
AS 10 fiRPR0oF EyR 3iN3s.

This note from the Scientific
American shows some of the
things which must 10 done in
the way of constrletioniu order
to make fireproof buildings pos
sible:
The attention az architects
and builders has been directed
for some time Ia the difficult
task Of constructing an abso-
iutely freproof building. II has
been found that d rise iii tom.
perature to 300 degrees II will
throw the heaviest steel col
uIns more or less cut Of place,
end that a rise t, 800 II. would
ruin the best steel construction,
Fireproof buildings are usually
constructed, therefore, hv sur
rounding the girders with ma
terial to protect them from the
heat. An elaborate form of
such a construction has been in.
troduced recently in the new
fremont Temple in Boston. Il
consists in placing about the
great steel girders terra Gotta
blocks on all the exposed sides
land strapping them together
with iron. Upon this is stretch
ed expended metal lathing GOV
cred with q heavy coat Of Mind.
sor cement. Over this, in turn,
comes iron turing, and this is
provided also with a layer of
expanded metal lath. The fin
ishing plaster is laid on TIP Of
this last layer. Il will be seen
that this arrangement provides
first a dead air space, next a
layer Of terra Gotta, a Windsor
cement covering, then a second
air space, and finally a second
thick layer of Windsor cement.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-12
WASHINGTON LETTER.

WASHINGTON, June Z, 1885,
waited at the white house an
hour today hoping to telegraph
your paper the expected cabinet
changes soon after - NJ; but
after a long session of the cabi-
net, there was an adjournment
with no new members. There
is evidently a hitch somewhere.
Deputy Commissioner Wilson,
of the internal revenue bureau,
says the income tax money paid
into the treasury is to be refund.
ed without delay. The neces-
sary blanks are now being print
ed and will be sent to those who
paid the tax as soon as possible.
Mrs. Elizabeth S. Hatton,
widow of Frank Hatton, today
obtained an order from the pro-
bate court, allowing her to pur.
chase from the estate of the de-
ceased 220 shares Of the Wash
ington Post Newspaper Compa-
ny stock, at $500 a share.
The selection by Secretary
Carlisle Of William II. Pugh to
be auditor of the treasury for
the navy department, vice Mr..
Horton, dismissed, is giving
general satisfaction to the
friends of the newly appointed
officer. Mr.. Pugh is one of the
oldest friends of the secretary.
Although a resident of Cincin-
matt, he took a leading part in
organizing the democratic party
in Covington during the secre-
tary's congressional contest. As
an organizer, he was regarded
as without an equal in that sec.
ton of the country, ard on more
than one occasion did most eff
fectiye work for Mr.. Carlisle.
Admiral kirkland, who will
command the q. S. naval fleet
at Keil, has selected the. San
Francisco as his flag ship.
The president has appointed
Edward Bowers, Of Connecticut,
to be assistant comptroller of
the treasury, vice C. H. Hansur,
deceased.
The president hopes to be able
to leave for Gray Gables early
next week, and is trying to
have the vacant place in the
cabinet, as we'll as some other
positions filled before he leaves
the city. There was a great
deal of telegraphing going on
during the cabinet session Of
today.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-12
COWS FINAAcial SCHOOL,

This is what Rev. DR.. Fl. G.
Morrison, one of the leading
Methodist ministers in the
South, wrote to the Atlanta Con-
stitution about Coins Financial
School:
! desire to call public atten-
tion to the little book recently
written by Mr.. Harvey, of Chi
cago, with the above title. tt
is a book of about 16O pages,
good type. It is the most COM
plete exposure Of the infamous
work Of the gold monopoly. 1t
is the most lucid presentation
OF the entire currency question
ever written. All questions
connected with the subject are
answered and authorities given.
The fallacies by which the COM
mon people have been duped
and well nigh ruined are all ex-
posed and made SO plain a child
can see them,
The book is a light to the poor
man, whose family has been
brought to hunger and he can't
tell why. This book shows him
who robbed him. The book is
going broadcast through the
land, selling by thousands, on
the trains and everywhere. Mr..
Harvey has done a work which
will immortalize him and bless
his suffering people. Let every
man who can spare % cents buy
the book. Let him read it and
loan it to his neighbors until it
goes around. The common peo-
ple-the masses-will see the
light. Then woe to the comb.
nation which has reduced i'm
nocent thousands to beggary
under the cry Of sssound mon
ey.a
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-12

y 4 E \ f & &
One Of the strongest arguments
for a high protective tariff y pre-
scented in the fact that Chinese fire.
crackers are promised for this 4th
Of July cheaper than ever b fore .
Washington Star.
"There is something about YOU"
remarked Rubber Neck Bill, as he
gently removed the travellers mon
ey belt, there is something about
You that | like. Indianapolis
Journal.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-12

There is soon to be another
military company added to the
state guard. Il will be orga.
nized in Hickory.
Ex.Postmaster General Bis.
SELLS confined to his loom in
Asheyille.
The large steam distilling
plant at Salisbury has been
has been sold for $4,000.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-12
ATLANTA SPECIAL

Nas ~ aLsa rs solid Pullman Ne.ill,aii
falas fsfsta Wtsh3hSten and Atlahta
1faltts d a9ti nase through sieepeFs btfueet
shsga NfN Ydfk
~ - correction II rurtspcatI
fk fial;imofe Oid ilo iaioS
fNffs ts every day IL ihf Nefi
s3 Merchant aud Miner
Ateienct esFff LAY In M
ald THURSDAY. an
= ~ c0mpant Dali
N fsl ~ n tlatHam 80
ue CO sas 1 Fsiltsad
Nf affs2 Htat4sfs Il fg fsssra ~ gs4a1ss
3sts &c aitsis Etsattafa aNsHt i'm
80 y
IHN Il INpFn. General stanaes,
Il ANpH sslN e "a
sT 4OfS We President
n III I A.atf. -. 4 -.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-12

The cordage Trust, the most ex.
tensive bunco enterprise checker
ed-history Of Wall street specula.
tion, is again in trouble. Albany
Journal.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-12

Undoubtedly Mr.. Whitney could
supply some much needed brains
tor the democratic party, hut il is
difficult to see how he Is TO make
up the vote shortage New York
Press.
To expect twelve iurymen 10
agree is expecting d great deal.
No other twelve men shut up 10
gether for thirty hours ever agreed
upon any subject. The law has
become too complicated for agree,
ment N, X. Journal.
Governor Aitgeld is a profes
sional revolutionist, and he Is do
ing what he can nov TO gel lip an
instruction in the democratic par
ty.-New York times.
The progress Of reform may seem
slow, butt is none the less real aud
valuable when from the corruption
which we endured il brings Us Id
six months not only a clean police
force and clean streets, but, best Of
all, clean and honest courts. New
York Tribune.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-12

Between Durham and Henderson, Norfolk,
Richmond, Washington. Baltimore, pailadel
phia and New York, aud Bsion; aisc Raleigh
Charlotte. Wilmington. Monroe chesieg Green.
waod, Ashens. Atianta and Ail points south aud
Wet
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-12
SOUTHERN RAIl,WA M
in EFFCTE March 8, lisa,
ia IEAYE NALrIalr. N. VI 2,

DAILY, coNNEcrs
AtGreensboro, for ali noin,S !. X
and SOUTH and winsloit,salmenN ottA
5szu lpOihiN on me N0rth-western Ns W.
A. N. Carolina Railroad AT SaiisburSS UlA h
Daily a. points IN Western North CaFynSio
Knoxville, Tenn, CINCINNATI 0nA
western points; at Charlotte az
Spartanbiirg, Greenyile, Athses "
lants and all points South. '''sHs' Ak 4
Connects At Durham for ov.,
rlarksyille KeySyillc exee NON Sio
days. Az Greensboro, with lid w sutt
ingtUn and southwestern yesti I'M
tIhnitedl, md the New y NM
Florida short Line tlimiied) thinsssal
all points North. and with mai, WA
train No, II for Danyille, RIehmiallse
and inieFpletiiaie local stations w
4:I0 has connection Tor Winston. "a Iem s sa9
Pm with main ling train No. aS fsst r wv
Daily for Charlotte, spartanburR. G, nll
WIG, Atlanta and all points sa,ss
also Columbia, Auguatii, CharIssa,aMa
savannah, Jackf0hyille and mi nain.
N Florida, sleeping Car for Alan.su
Jacksonville ana A. Charlotte WiS
Connects az Selma for Fa,e,,ov,.
and intermediate stations Oh thc WIg1
sou N Fayetteville Short chi aa,ia
Gpldsboro for Newborn and Morehsss
CITY, daily except Sundays; fnr MI,
mingtOn and intermediate stations X
the v 4 X. X. daily. 'N"' =
40 From ioIdsborO and points East
s.sy Connects s, , a Durham Or osroa
Daily tmond. '' "''i
Connects NJ Selma for Wilson, Rorl,
s.61 Mount. Tarboro and local stations =
AN Norfolk 4 Carolina Railroad ArFiye.s,
ex sun lGuldsborp 1900 y N.
TRAINS AKnIyK ~ RArricaI. x.c
l.os (frem New York. Philadelphia, w.,b.
+ N ingtun, Richmond. tireenslotn NJ
Daily lpolnis north AMI south.
IT'S (Ff0m Grecnsbortngld all points uor,i
All Anl south. stepping car Grecnslo,s
Daily q Raleigh.
All From coldsl,0ro.
4os From Coldshoro. Wilmington. ~.
fN eitesillband all points In eastern (aie
lima.
$40 From Durham. Oxford. cIarksvllI.
Pm Va, points and Richmond
ore From toidsbofo and all points eat
i Sai 4,
Pullman ears on afternoon fraln from RairJvh
% Greensl'orc, and onlnUrning tnin ffOm 6rgsni
double daily trains between Raleigh. charla,,
.nd Atlanta Quick time; unexeellcd aecommo..
:. 8 j. Hoplln.. TPA. Charlotte Ne
Tmihc Manager. Gen, fsss A.;
W. n GnKES, WnshinRton IN
ienefal Manager
EAstem system.l
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-12

Gases Of 40 years standing
when operations have failed
have been cure | by japanese
Pile Cure. Guaranteed by WI.
M. Yearly.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-12
BnckIen's Arnlca sal,e

Bucklen's Arnica Saiye
The Best Salve in the world
for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers.
Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tet
ter, Chapped hands, Chilblains,
Corns and Skin Eruptions, and
positively Cures Piles, or no paw
required. It is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price Is cents
per box.
For sale by r. Blacknall &
Son, Durham. N. g.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-12

When travelling, always take
a cake Of Johnson's Oriental
Soap with you; diseases are Of
teen aught from using hoet
8 sap Sold BIZ W. n. Year
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-12
W. M, YEARLY, Druggist.

Itch on human, mango on
horse, dogs and all stock, cured
in 80 minutes by Woolford's
Sanitary Lotion. This never
fails. Sold by Heartt & Earth
ing, Druggist,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-12

Senator Quay criticizes the re-
publicans for trying TO fight the
silver question a year ahead. He
declares that they have taken up
an Issue upon which they are al.
most as bopelessly divided as the
democrats. He says they should
have chung ITO the tariff idea
upon which they are practically
united. |" This remark Of the re-
publican leader is commended to
Senator Pritchard. by talking
silver the republicans have dritted
from solid ground to an unknown
sea. News and Observer.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-12

Two colored murders Whit
Ferron and Anderson Brown,
are to be hanged at Salisbury
July 25.
Statesville Landmark !: Capt.
A D. Coles contemplates, at an
early day, beginning the publ
cation Of a newspaper in States
vile. The captain says his pa
per will advocate republican
principles generally and sound
money in particular. Capt.
Cowles is a gentleman Of educa
ton and ability, a forcible and
elegant writer, and is capable
of making a good paper. We
are not advised as to the name
of the proposed paper,
Raleigh Press: It is runored
that the Seaboard Air Line will
close down their wood shop in
this city at an early date. Six
months ago about Is carpenters
were employed in the wood work
department, they have been
gradually dropped from time to
time until here are only four
left. The work may be done in
Portsmouth or by the North
Carolina Car Company in his
city,
Mrs. Sarah L. Cooler, residing
in the town Of Litchfeld, in Her
kimer county, n. Y, and who is
quite wealthy, was bound and
gagged by masked robbers We'd
nesday night. Gold and silver
ware and sum of money were
stolen.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-12
Sunnyside
FLORAL NURSERY.
JAMAS N. LAMBE.
PROPRIETOR.
Fayetteville, n. c.

We have Magnolia, Grand.
hora, Cape Jasmines, Roses,
Iuberoses bulbs Is cents Der
dozen, Extra fine Giadioius
bulbs 30 10 Is cents per dozen.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-12
{. ". ROCHELLE.
PHOTOGRAPHER.
Durham n. c.

All persons desiring first.
class pictures are requested
to visit my gallery over a.
q. Elliott's. store on Main
street and examine my work
and prices. mar-13
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-12
EyERopHnss

Hedge Plants, Green house
and bedding plants, CaIidimns
bulbs from 5 10 L. cents each.
mar. Is.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-10-03
Sunday School Conference.

The small audience that heard the
address Of DR.. Reynolds, of the Inter
national committee of Sunday school
workers, at the M. E. church Friday
evening, went away well pleased. In
the State of Wisconsin more than fifty
per cent. of the boys and girls under 20
years of age never attend Sunday
school. He showed the need of spirit
ual instruction. The soul of the young
requires attention as well as the mind.
In eighty-one per cent. of christian
homes there is no family worship. The
many points brought out showed the
need of systematic Sunday school work
for boys and girls. DR.. Reynolds is an
able speaker aud holds the attention OF
his audience. The outcome of his brief
visit will result in great good.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-10-03

Cross examination by Mr.. Quarles-
Worked about eight days in June. Was
discharged three or four days before he
got the check because the strikers had
all gone away.
Michael Harkins was called. Know
Robinson. Had met Barney Graft.
Graft came to the jail about August 15
with Buckmaster and CoWie at about 8
or $50 o'clock. Staid until about mid
night The men left quite late. Rob-
iinson was in the office of sheriff. Cowie
was brought in at Robinson's request.
Cross examination by Quarles de-
veloped nothing
Mr.. Cavanagh asked that the record
of the preliminary examination be ad
mitted in evidence. Ruling was re-
served.
Mark M. Davidson was called. Was
bookkeeper for jacobson. Is related
to both Robinson and Jacobson. Came
up here Wednesday night, June 10,
spent the night at Perren's. Next day
was spent at the factory trying to
| Oh dlSS 1GGlI O1U Gu0 tCCOuIGS lUI UdCOU-
son. Was here all day and at Perren's
that night. Played poker that even
ing. Went back to the factory next
morning and spent the day there.
Went home in the evening. Was not
in Jacobson's place Friday morning,
June 81 Didn't see Robinson that
day. Robinson did not tell witness to
spend Friday night at his house. Next
day witness responded to the telephone
and Robinson asked him to go to his
home and stay with the family over
night Jacobson was not in the office
at the time.
Cross examination by Quarles: Sug
gested himself to Bloch that he come
here to straighten accounts. Made out
the statement showing the Bedding
company's account of his own accord.
Came up here Wednesday night be-
cause Bloch came then. Rode on
BIoch's ticket. Saw them playing
poker when he arrived at Perren's.
Before the cross examination IF
Davidson was completed, court ad
journed to 2 o'clock.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-10-03
EVENTS IN KENOsHA SOCIETY
The Doings of a Few Days Dished Up For
News Readers.

The Doings of Few Days Dished Up For
News Readers.
The eyes of all are turned in but one
direction for still the court sits, still
the ladies flock to the hall of justice,
still the pretty girls f1irt with the
lawyers, still the curisOity of the citi-
zens remains unquenched and if things
keep on at this rate, night sessions will
soon have to be held to finish up what
really is beginning to look more like a
case of conspiracy than arson. 1t is
said that one of our leading society
ladies is soon to be put on the stand to
witness in Mr.. Perren's favor.
The society events of the week have
been few and far between, the most
delightful being charming tea and
whist party given by Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kehlor on Wednesday even
ing. The party was given in honor of
Mrs. Grace of Chicago who is the guest
of Mrs. Kehlor. The ladies prizes for
the game of whist were won by Mrs.
Kennard and Mrs. Head, the gentle
mems were won by Mr.. Head and Mr..
James KehlOr.
Mrs. O. S. Newell reached home on
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Sheridan left on Friday morn
ing for an extended visited in the south
making her head quarter at Green
vile, S. c., where she will be the guest
of her brother DR.. Swansdale.
Mrs. ]. Skinkle has been visiting in
Chica go for the past few days with her
daughter, Mrs. Glover.
Miss Thomas, who has been the
guest Of Mrs. Grant, has returned to
her home in Chicago.
Mrs. Aldrich and daughter spent
Friday in this city, the guests of Mrs.
Newell.
Mrs. Hoyt and Mrs. Balm leave on
Tuesday for few weeks trip in the
east.
Miss Ludlow will make Kenosha her
home this winter, being the guest of
Mrs. Nathan Allen.
Miss Kelley, of Milwaukee, was la
this city on Friday visiting friends.
Rev. Mr.. Perren is the guest of his
son, George S. Perren.
Miss Bacot, who has. been prevented
from making her trip to Charleston,
S. c., on account of the fever raging
there, leaves on Monday for visit to
Baltimore and Washington.
MAX GREY.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-10-03
Better Since Taking Hoods.

We have all used Hoods Pills and
Hoods Sarsaparilla for many years,
and have found both to be excellent
remedies. My mother was in poor
health but since taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla she is feeling a great deal bet
ter" Allie Koepenick, Koepenick,
Wis.
Hoods Pills cure biliousness, indiges-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
HENKY MARTYR SCUDDER.

Perhaps the commoncst remark made upon the
death Of such man as Henry Martyr Sclldder
IS that the world has thereby suffered great
loss. From one point Of view the saying Is as
true as II is trle. fascinating personality has
passed beyond our physical reach. potent
force for progress and for righteousness has
seemingly ceased to act. voice by whose elo-
qucnt accents myriads were persuaded and In
splred has been forever flushed. The hope OF
further high achievements Of tongue or pen by
him who did SO much Is doomed to disappont-
mcnt These are not light losses. to individuals
or to the world.
That is. however, parual and unworthy view
OF the case which. while perceivIng how much
poorer the world is through his death, falls TO
perceive also how much richer II has been made
by his life The latter Is by far the greater ana
trlcr aspect Of the case and the one which Is
permanent instead Of transient. The sense OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09

, onv moro rent to his brother
,ororont that is poisonous and murderous' anu
,,h, should the city. or the state 'lat HIM
.,. .os,rictivc law I'm the one case be ldie anu
,.',;r,oro,t in the other: Let it be remembered
.l,, ,vhen tbc Bend was at its worst ana III
,a,orohIo other oyercrowded Sums were III
,hor worst. on this very island oil Mahli"''""
.,,o~o ,.or, hundreds. and elsewhere within the
IT,, ,i,,i,s thousands of acres Of uninhaDited
and unimproyed land. idle and useless heid lot
4 rise in price and profit to thr o"hct' ,''
within an hours ride of the city there are nun
dreds of thousands Of acres OF such lahu' e"o"-"
10 give every one of these wretcheu o'inS'
comfortable and healthful home. Surei! 'herc 10
something wrong when need ana opportunity
stand closely side by side yet never 'ouch enc"
other. .u
Men say the people who dwell IN city sluiiis
10 not want to 20 elsewhere WOULD not 60 "ou'"
not live in the country. That may III part oe
t,re NOT altogeher We shall not Do coh'inceu
- Ifs truth until the experiment is tricd anu
,,us Rut aftc~ all. what Of it? The city ms
, .;,,h, IN s,y there shall be no more than SO
,.,v runshops within its limits, and there shaii
ho ~, eoon factories or other nu!sances. NO one
cb,lIo,ccs that. Ii has right TO insist upon
plumbing and ventilation in tenement houses,
and drains and sewers under the streets, ana
vaccination to prevent smallpox, and quarantine
AGAINST dphthcrla and cholera. There Is no
Doubt Of that. Wen. then. it has an equal rlsh'
and II is its equal duty to say and to se' not oy
that Mulberry Bend shall he no more Dut 'i'a'
cvcrv such rocking SUM shall be cleared OUT.
nnrjdcd. abolished and that men ana woihei'' il
rhov want to live within the city, shall at least
1.-Two dccentlv. We shall not see earth reach her
earthly best" until by some means the existence
Of such places as Mulberry Bend Is made I'M
r1.sihln