davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-03
NEW BENEFIT ORDER FLoURIsH1ne
oo~nstEtutfoa and Es-Laws Adopted
BY the DeuHnche sfcherkass


From the meeting last night Of the new
death benefit society, known as the
Deutsche Sticherkasse, which was organ
lied in Prasser's Hall, last Tuesday, it
looks as if the lodges in this county of
the Orders of the Knights of Honor, the
American Legion of Honor and Chosen
Last nights meeting was attended by
over 200, which was at least fifty more
than attended the first meeting.
The bylaws and constitution as pre-
scented by Mr. Henry Feichel, chairman
of the committee, were adopted without
alteration. They embrace the following:
Death claims paid to members in lodges
of five hundred, $500; in lodges of seven
hundred, $500; one thousand members,
5000, and twelve hundred members. /. ST.
600. No lodge is to have more than 1900
members.
At the death of a member the remain
ing members are assessed S1.o5. The five
cents is TO pay for i~ncidentais, such as
postage, notifications, etc. All monies in
the treasury after death claims are paid
is to be put in q sinking fund.
Thirty new emb were received,
which makes a total of III, 81 having
signed the enrolment at the first meet
ing. Following the adoption of the by
laws and the initiation OF the new MEM
bers, an election Of permanent officers
was held, which resulted as follows
President, George Bechtold; Vice Presi-
dent, Charles Walther; Recording Secre-
tary, Valentine Mayer; Financial Secre-
tary, Henry Feibel; Treasurer, Fred
Mander: Trustees, Jacob Schmidt, Her
man Enge and Ernest Woelker.
The Treasurer must furnish a bond Of
81. 600; the Financial Secretary, one of
sl,000, and each Trustee. $500.
Anyone joining the order before Octo-
Der will be admitted without regard to
age or physical condition, and will be en-
tered as charter After that
date only those between the ages of Is
and 50 will be admitted, and then only
after passing a thorough medical exami-
nation. :.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-03
TWO ceun..ss heard rrar,.

The Special Political Correspondent of
"The News attended the arrners picnic
at Chimney Rock, Somerset county. yes
terday. The results Of his observations
viii be found in cur news columns They
90 not indicate that there is any silver
sentiment in that region or that BRYAN
and sewali have the least chance of
carrying the county. Somerset gave
Grover Cleveland IS plurality and Governor
Werts $ in 1882. Last year ii gave John
W Griggs SO plurality. 1t is one Of the
counties in which it was claimed The
SILVER idea was making great headway
arnong the Republican farmers. AS was
suspected, this claim is made out OF whole
cloth. The silver l1eresy seems not to
have touched the Republicans at an. but.
on the contrary. there, as elsewhere. n
has ~estranged hundreds Of Democrats
from their parts.
There will also be found in our news
oiumns a report Of q picnic and to.n4
debate held at Alcyon Park. Pitman.
Gloucester county. Senator william n
DAILY, the Seer Of Hoboken, was the sole
champion Of the silver cause. There were
several speakers on the gold SIDE. among
then ex-senator Thomas v. Cooper Of
Pennsylvania, who made principal
speeches. senator Cooper completely ex-
ploded ali Senator Days wornout fall
iaeies his clear incisive logic and mas
tsriy array Of facts delighted his audi
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-03
MAL BOY BURGLARs

Three small boys named Burt, Hayes
and Rose were prisoners this merhing IN
the First District Pelace Court charged
with breaking, entering and larceny. The
complainant against them was John Hob
stein, ~ssorekeeper at No. ia Essex street.
who alleges that they broke his window
and stole therefram fifteen cans of corn.
a box of cigars and a nurnber of papers
of tobacco. IN an to the value of IS, and
also stele a barrel Of wood from in front
of his door. Poidce Justice Potts deemed
the evidence insnfficiens 70 warrant him
holding the accused for the Grand Jary,
severely alone.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-03
MOUNT VERNON LODGE MEETING

A large delegation from Mount Vernon
Lodge, No. 17s. attended the naeering of
the GreenviEle Lodge. No. 10, Il. o. OLE,
on Tuesday evening last at Banaber Han
On Linden avenue. The FIRST and second
degrees were conferred upon William
Dawes, superintendent of the signal SER
vice of the Central Railroad, TIE first
degree was conferred by D. D. Abraham
Ball Of the Mount Vernon Lodge. and the
second was conferred by P. q. John An
derson.
Among the visiting delegates were:-P.
G John Rasch OF Goethe Lodge. No. 2os:
" g. Bolstons OF Bayennez No. 2D6: d.
Louis Goula. Of Onward, No, T5s: p Gs
BREASTED, Jose. Mcdonald, Maqes. Trel-
ford, all of Mount Vernon Lodge. No. Il.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-03
The silver zssiGhs in IA Cussern
House.

The deficit for the Hast two months, so
FAR expired.<of the present hscal year, is
sgs.lsSssss, as compared with SIS, is. S54 for
the same period Of 1895. This is in a
considerable degree due to increased ex-
penaitures. For instance. the outlay for
August was ovet SO. 100000 in excess of
that for august, 1895. But. besides. there
is q material reelection of revenue.
A large part of this is IN the customs
duties on ~importatsons from abroad. In
July. 1895, the customs duties realized
si4.g76.ss4, in August they were sl5. es9, on;
in July. 1896. they were s12.157,s $50. in Aug
ust just ended, sl2,s2s.4s5. Here then in
TIVE months is a loss of s.. 22s,2 POS. What is
the cause of it?
It nno be anything in the tariff 1t
self. The Republicans claim the tariff
is 100 low, so that the volume of imports
would naturally increase. Democrats in
slst that owing TO ITS lowness, imports
ought to increase and the revenue from
them increase correspondingly. AS a
matter of fact. it did increase month af-
ter month down to May of this year
why then did the increase stop and the
drop begin2
1t cannot be the fear of the Republic
cans coming in and changing the tariff.
For if they change it, they will raise 1t.
A prospect of a tariff raise, however, is
an incentive to present Importation, while
it is low. According to comma sense
and natural law, the Custom Houses
should be swarnped with goods coming in
al low rate ito be sold at a big profit
hereafter when a new high tariff booms
prices. Then, why is this not so2 WIN
is there not a rush of importation? Why,
on the contrary, is our foreign commerce
dying away as if afflicted with a blight?
The reason is that 1T is stricken with a
blight. the blighting fear of deprecated
currency. Nobody will import goods
now. because he has to pay for them
abroad in gold and he does not know
what 0 he may receive in payment
for them when his turn comes to sell. Tie
may have to take Scent silver dollars.
Still worse, he may not be able to sell
his goods at all, for if the silver blight
should come to a head in the election of
Bryan and Sewall on Election Day. panic
and paralysis would stalk through the
land and there would be no buyers for
anything.
Besides fhas. the importer can get no
credit abroad. Nobody Wal give time TO
the representative of a nation which is
threatening the Reputation of one-half
Its public and private debt.
The deficit in the revenue at this present
time is a product of the silver agitation,
pure and simple, the tariff is in no,
way responsible for it. Last years re-
ceipts show that if it were moi for the
present paralysis of business. the revenue
would lave covered all the expenses of
the government this year except, per-
haps, the cost of new wan ships, and it
would have suflced for this too. next
year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-03
VINELAED DELEGATES NAMED.


vINELAND, Sept. 8. 1sss.-The Demo-
Gratis of this city and Lands Township
held their caucus Tuesday night and
elected delegates to the State and First
District Congressional conventions. The
State delegates are J. A. Ackley, w. c..
Hendee, B.. f. Ladd, Frank E. Lecghran,
Cuno Becker and James Craig. The deae-
gates to the Congressional convention al
Woodbury. were not INSTRUCTED, but they
favor the indorsement of the Popalist
candidate, John T. Wright, Ell Camden.
The following resolutions were unani-
mously passed-s.Resoived, That the DEL
gates elected be instructed TO support
the candidates and platform of the Chic
ago convention. Resolved, That we con-
denim the action of those men who. pre-
tending to be Democrats, are taking such
action as to defeat the regular Demo-
cratic nominees of the Chicago eonyen-
fion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-03
THE LAMP EXPLODED.
Mary OsRrfsn Dies Of Her wounds
In rhe Hospital.

Mary OtBrien, employed as servant by
Mrs. O'NeiE at No. 2i3 Warren street, was
badly burned at six o'clock hast evening
by her clothing being set on fire by the
explosion OF a kerosene oil lamp The
woman was descending a Eight OF stairs
carrying the lighted lamp when IL ex-
ploded from the shaking OF the oil. Be-
sides her clothing the stair carpet was set
on fire. Her burns are of q serious char
actsr, extending nearly all over her body.
She was removed to the City Hospital
and the fire was -extinguished by mem
beers of No. 3 Engine Company.
Al noon today the unfortunate woman
died in great agony
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-03
CUMBERLAND FAIR OPENS.
Fins Line OF Exhibits, Particular,
Live stock.

SoecEeI 70 nc Jersey Egty Neas.
BRIDGEToN. Sept. :. 1ss6s-The Forty-
seeond annuai county fair of The Cum
bsrland ceunfy Agricultural Society be-
gan yesterday. Today is poaarcians'
day when all the notable politicians are
expected to be present.
The attendance yesterday was fairly
good. Trolley car service being made
to within two squares of the Fair rounds,
the attendance tomorrow is expected 10
BE- much larger than for several years.
The exhibits are better than they were
last year, both in number and excel
fence, those of sheep, hogs, draught
horses and cattle being up to some Of
the famous exhibits at this fair OF years
ago.
to the races. and the trotting interested
the spectators.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-03
WILL HAVE A NEW HOME
Arcannm wheelmea Take steps to
Secure n Club Hsuss.

n Arcanun wheeiInen met last night
At Armbruster's Boulevard Hotel A
motion TO select permanent quar-
tiers on the Boulevard was car
ried with enthusiasm, and almost
500 was subscribed for the fur
therance of the project. A suitable home
viii be rented and lifted up in as cosey
a manner as possible.
Messrs. W. Rurade, J. Holman n E,
Holman were appointed to arrange for a
club stag. which will be held an Wednes-
day, September 8. An attractive pro-
gramrne win be prepared: the services OF
several musical artists have already been
secured. Valuable prizes viii be awarded
to the winners of progressive euehre
Captain LANCER has arranged for a club
run for Sunday, September s, to Totem
vile, g. l.. The start win be made from
the clubhouse at 10 o'clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-03
KICKED HIN IN THE NICK
Ensign Dia Not Like the way His
Empl0ye Handed Elm 0fl-Cioth.

Joseph Ensign, of No. go Seventh
street, rs years old, was this morning ar
raigrled before Police Justice Potts on a
charge Of assault ana battery an John
Tweedy, of No. 2nS Second, street. The
latter testified that he was In the employ
OF Ensign and was asked by the latter
to hand him q piece Of odlcloth and did
80, but the way he handed It not suiting
Ensign he proceeded at once to kick
him In the neck, leaving & mark which
ne showed to the Court. The case was
continned anti tomorrow to secure at
tendance of witnesses.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-03
NEW
North American Review for Sep
1elHaher.

The North American Review for Sep
telnber presents as its opening feature, a
most interesting contribution from the
pen Of HIS Exceiiency, Sir Alfred Moion-
ey, entitled ttFrom a Silver to a Gold
Standard in British Honduras John NJ.
Congress and Pan-Afnerican Agricultural
Parliament, asks Are the Farmers Popu-
listsY, and under the title Of 'tAanericass
Duty to Americans in Turkey" DR.. Cy-
rus Hamlin addresses an open letter 10
Scatter Sherman on behalf of the Ameri-
car missionaries in the Ottoman Empire.
The Rev. Professor ~. G. Blake. d. D.,
writes upon "Woman's Battle in Great
Briuein.7 and DR.. J. +. Girdner furnishes
City Noises" A clear insight into English
politics Of to-day is obtained from a peru
sal nf THE Late Session of Parliament, -
by Justin Mccarthy. M. p. while in Al
industrial Opportunity for AMERICA E.
Sewers thoughtfuliy treats of the cultiva-
ton Of beet sugar. Arthur Silva White
brilliantly discusses THE Coming Strng-
Women is adequately considered by Miss
Frances VI. Abbott. The problem of "eJee-
M~elthussanisTn' is handled with great
skin and de5eacy by the Rev. Father
Clarke, 5. j.. and under the caption OF
The Duty OF the Hour" the present poll
teal campaign IS dwelt upon by the Hon
WaraeE Miller and the Hon. Richard P.
Bland. Other topics c,eyerly treated are
stage Scenery and the yitascepe.s' BIZ
Absft the 0p.sm War" by Joseph q.
A1exsnder. honorary secretary of ihe So
ciety for the Suppression Of the Opium
Trade. and -Kornazg and Anglo-Saxou
Criminal Jurisprudence by T.. I. Eel
senthal and the Mexican Minister.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-03
SILVER RULED AT TRENTON.
The Gold Democrats Frozen Gut
and Delegates Chosan for Bryan.
a. s1ccg CgtyEecl5vs

TRENTON. Sept. 3. Isss.-The Demo-
cratic primaries called by the Democratic
State Committee, were held last night
and delegates elected TO the State cen-
vention to be held next Thursday. No
gold Democrats participated in the prira-
aries because 1T rs well known that they
would not be allowed TO vote.
The delegates that have been elected
are all for silver, and each ward primary
took h p~recautien to pass resolutions
binding the Delegates selected to vote
for Bryan and Sewal electors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-03

THE New York Morning Journar'
consoles itself, this morning, for the cata-
clysm in yermon by saying it was not
a defeat for free silver. h may be
a natural view for the Journal to take.
but it must not think that all the rest
Of the world is made up Of fools too.
Perhaps ii viii explain what was de-
feated If silver was not.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-03
LEGAL NOTICES


TO MARTHA BARTH.A CHARLES gARru
her husband; William Il. Brai1bsli asns5is.
trator OF estate 81 Edmund C. BrarshaII &C.
VIII q William van Keursa. dseeas sSntr 1 q
P;ckssing and Eugene Bafty. new AZ F'1 Is
NOrthrop and aafsss Il. sSs ssssss5; sanass J.
f9u are hereby notided that al a pa,he al.
% the ism saas 4 eos sssser. s s 's Tss ssy:
ana Aldermen OF Jersey City eurchasss Ia
cents ALL the land aad real s sstats los sIsal,
n Jersey c.ty in the County Of Eudsen and
Road, which Is laid down and ass znaSss s y
lot n~orthsrly sae-kalf Of lot 1--WE t5l' "a bloss
upon an assessment, map annexed "a q ~2
number seyenty-tFo l7l. made hy The ar~
for saia civ - IN eSr a2rslasec n and
County Of Hudson. a certified coa~ AZ
cips oo ice 5ea 81 T Jssys &c I'm n the he sa.es Z shs
Of July; lsyL SAID report and map and said
sac an ss aas e fas the f Esr,s1sss. = shs Provisions
passed March 3osh. 1855. entitled:- ~
IAN Act conserRiAg the settlement and 81.
isctien 81 arrearagss er unpaid taxes a.
seSsnshts ana water rates or water reuts
leyyinE q tax, assessment and lien IN Iie,,
and instead Of such arrearages. ana 10
vide for the sale Of lands subjected =.
future taxation and assessment"
And the several supplements thereto.
And ysu are further nofiaed that Won an
land and real estate and unless the sa,s 80
and real estate shall be redeemed. AZ ~
vided In said acts. before the expiration ~
six months from and after the service heresf
a deed for the same will be given Conveying
TO The Mayor and Aldermen Of Jersey CIV
the fee simple Of said land and real estate
according to the provisions or the said zer
Dated Jersey City, N. T., July "a. 1885
H MAYOR \ ALDERMEN OF IEa~
SEY CITY,
r r. wANsER,
Attests u. :. oDcNNELLs
s.@e-4 xEl. r;+w (p.~z
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-03
HOTEL
HELP WANTED.

wANTED-GOoD OPERATORS AMI
Finishers on ladies' n ehtldren's jack
cts. Apply 70 West Forty-ninth street,
Bayenne, n r..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-03
HUDSON COUNTY CIRCUIT couRr.

Thomas r. Dwyer vs. The Climax cyele
Company.
On contract-Attachment.
Notice is hereby given that = writ Or attach-
menf al the suit OF Thomas r. DIVER scasnss
the rights and credits, goods and chsffeis
lands and tensmeuts Of the Climax cxrle
oempany, a NONRESIDENT debtor. for The SUR
ct thirty thousand doliars, issued out Of the
Hudson Counfs Circuit Court on me twenty
sixth day ct June. pns thousand sight haa-
dred and ninety-stx. retarnable and returned
th< cosn9 q Hudson On the seesna day e
Jaly. = ?. 1ss - -
ncwn VAN puaxrnx ! rAnxz.
A$lcrn<<x,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-03

TO MARTHA BARTE, CHARLEs BAHTA.
her husband. William II. Bramhaf, aSnsnss-
traitor OF estate Of Edrnund c. Branahal, de-
ceased Sarah J. Van Kearrn, execntrtx et
vii q William Van Asuren, deceased Lizzie
flekeriag ana Eugene b2rty, hext OF En o.
- sn 8 ai.1as tS os $500 '1lnss 3 NeSth-
10y Ars nerSpy h2sl1ee tna1 a z pephc sac
maze ~ she ~ S2leesss % Jersey Cisy' se
tne lssh oAy y gs.eoSrs lss-. ne HaAsor 4no
Atasrlsee - sr.s ~ pSren1ssc Ior ne
Al. -. Isn5 ans rss1 .s+ - e S !.
cITc n re cmSntv =, Esssa. 80 So.
Sew Je-sey. fronfins an Count RoaS rnseh =
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-03
JOE NET TOM.


John p. Noonan, assistant clerk Of the
Board of Fr~eeholders, received a letter
this morning from Assistant Prosecutor
Joseph M. Noonan, who is spending his
vacation with his wife and daughter ia
Europe. Ex-Judge Thomas F. Noonan
and his family are also in Europe. They
met in Cork and Joseph NJ. and Thomas
F. must have had a very pleasant time
together Judging from the graphic de-
scriptton OF it Joe sent to Johnnie. This
Eccles Hotel, Glengariff, Cork,
August @, '9S.
Dear johnnie have met Tom. That Is
all. Yours truly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-03

Joe evidenliy tnougnt that all that was
necessary was to tell Johnnie that he
met Tom ard Johnnie would know the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-03
year.

ONE Of the curses of the newspaper of
the day is reckless generalization. It's
twin brother is reckless ignorance Of de-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-03
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1896.

7h5s paper is Democratic In principles
and is Independent IN IFS vieass on all local
qaestaons.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-03

Afidavits as TO personal character may
be necessary to aliay suspicion or to at
tract the Supplemented; but what has the
manufacturers private character to DO
with the efficacy OF his so-called s.cure2"
Eiyss Cream Balm depends solely upon
its reputation Of years as a successful
cure for catarrh IN all its stages. 1t Is
absolutely free from mercury or any
either drug injurious to the system. Being
applied directly to the diseased membrane
it affords instantaneous relief and Will
effect 4 perfect cure Of catarxh.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-03


70 ROBERT WILSON, MRS. ROBERT
Wilson. his WIFE, Jzbex Harrss. aamiaistsA-
tor Of estate OF John .. HArris, deceased
Yea are hereby nofinea that al a public
sale made by tina City Coi.sctor OF Jsrs3y
City, On the 18th day q October. 1881. Tho
for the SUM of tive hundred and seventy
seven dollars ans ~sixty-oae cents L tho
in the County OF Hudson and STATE Il New
Jersey, fronting on Tonneie avenue. which -
four Is and 4. IN block sareber nase hnrz
dred ana seye1ty-one, upon an assessment MAI
annexed 70 a report number seyenty-two GA.
appointed Ia and for said City by the Circuit
Court Of the County q Hadson. a certised
the oface Of the CITY Collected Of Jersey CSty.
on the 18th day OF July 1881 said report ana
map and SAID sails seins made pursuant to the
New Jersey passed March soth. 1855. CO.
titled
IAN Act concerning the settlement ena cob
lection q srreasages q unpaid taxes 49,
sessTents and water rates or water nents
In cities Of this STATE, and imposing ana
levying a tax. assessment and lien Ia aien
enforce the payment thereof. AID te pro-
vide for the sale of lands subjected -
future taxation and assessment
And the several supplements thereto.
pear 70 have an estate or interest In said
land and real estate. and unless the ssaa 1893
ana real estate shah be redeemed. as PRO-
six months from ana after the service hereof.
q deed for the same viii be given Conveying
the fee simple 81 said lana and real essss.
according to the provisions OF the said act.
psfed ls ysg CITY 8; Asgess : 1886
+. r wAssER.
Attest; y. }. osDoNSEIIs
Cu Clerk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-03

fSale No. ss1oa
The New Jersey Title GUARANTEES q Trust Ca
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-03

Atse.s. =. :. oDcsSrLLs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-07
THE FURNITURE ARRIVES.

Postomco Ba1ldiDg to b Occupso0 In .
The furniture for the new Rock
Island postofiice building arrived
this morning, and was at once trans.
ferred TO the new building. There
was q car load in all, the post
Office furnishings being the first to
be unloaded. The general furniture,
desks, etc.. is from &. Mitchell &
Co., of Cincinnati; the chairs, IS in
number. being of various designs,
from Hayward Bros. & Co., Of Hay
ward, Mass the racks from the Fem
ton Manufacturing company, Of Bal
ttmore; the clocks, IL in all. from
the Howard Clock works, OF New
York; the wardrobes from the Sex
ton Manufacturing company. Of Gin
cinnati. The carpets have not yet
arrived. bat are expected in . few
days. The gas fixtures. which are
solid copper and among the hand
soonest ornaments attached to the
building, were made from special
design by the Simons Manufacturing
company. Of Philadelphia. and are
now in place.
The furniture !. being put in place
in the various departments Of the
building today. and it is expected
that the various federal officers will
move in by the middle of the week.
1t is proposed first to throw the en-
tire building open to the public.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-07

Fred H. Schroe der SAYS an alder
mans seat in the council chambe
has no charm, for him. He has
enough of polite life so far as this
particular office is concerned. Aud
he don't even know who the repub,i-
can party is going to put in the
Third ward race next spring; at least
he says he don't. Now that's queer
1t is hardly possible that he is plsy ing
the timid act and is blushingly wait
ing for some of his constituents to
wake the bee up. and just tell him
that the future Of the grand old
party in that NECK of the Island rests
with him. Mr.. Schroeder likes to be
jollied. Nothing makes him feel
better than to kind Of remi,d him
that he is the whole mustard.
Mr.. Schroeder represented the
Third ward in the council once upon
q time. He thought he had q cinch
on the job and went after II again,
but was relegated to the rear by the
voters of the ward. But some men
don't know when they are licked; and
it would not be surprising to see Mr..
Schroeder bobbing around extending
the q ad hand to his Third ward
neighbors any old day nav. Still he
ins SITS that he don't want the job.