davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06

Chicago Sept. Central Music bali was
packed 10 the doors l0n!Eh; 20 hear tae
address ~ Clri Shurz. VINO SPOKE anaer
the ausplees 4 the American Honest " ney
LeaSt.- air. Sehurz paid part ~GlAr a.
t@ntion 10 the New York speech Of Mr.
Bryan and hLs description of wllat would
o,f1lr = Nf. Bryan - elected president
prov oked repeAtea cheers from his az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06
FfGnuIxG Fon IMNtGHASrs.
The ~oufheru Pacific Cutting Rates and
Paving High Commissions

Saa rraarl&r3. s~pt @asther1
I-a1lae fera.asny has Ee 4s si+af*e4 "a
an z~-eres.lng trs7l~ - Aba." @fa me
RI frosa5s Ga srsn " easern i4-s*1saer Ana5-
cation wA taae az coate1tsa@ 81 ta@
Immigrant ss4afurss v - oTs mates IN
N~se Yerk. an3 - sa.ure - Hs@fe % tae
t~afs- tae 75uyhern f'Aetec naH ~Heefsa a.
s.a-s4sss14t4o-s N&ta tle s~a1spara &4F Hne.
for tnn E.srzsase ~ a1natng ssseis assa33tss
des:trssd 70 cal-fgfr.a ai-4 e1s.1f "esteFa
--E~fx a. ts can e5nsro. va New Orleans
80 .Aa sunset soate Hith&a the past
fsx aays .ne Hghi hei sven the opposing
fssea saz -raEhe4 ss@1n aa ae1te stag
teas sne eesvznogs commission a. 81 a
,rxes = rgm s9lHx a1ere4 % eEeuFa Tor
st.. s.s.rraasa = aseae * Eae b2s ness : Be-
Taa8y Commission. = as .~@r~s73s r Ding
.t.s.s - ~4r she sar1 rate. ana tse w3ps@
arr.sn .gTan. business l-s ssAI I'D - Lss--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06
T.iecraphing for Teller.

Chicago Sept. s~t'hatrman Jones. OF
the Democratic committee. has 'ele-
grtphe8 Henry NJ. Teller - come 10 'ni-
,.sro. senator Teller. who IS on his wsv
FaAf. f. az Morrison, III. hts old nome.
az which place he VIII speak on Monday
TIER. il atill a vacancy on tho peBocfatic
ex.rfltfve committee recently appointed
hy Chairman Jones. and II Is intlinatsd AT
headquarters that one Of thr reasons for
ven,iiug me dispatch - the Colorado SEN
at9r is 70 AK him TO accept the place On
.hn com m ttce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06

a.ten ef Generalization thas has seldom
been &fowa be&aru.
N4th the idea az bringing The hnS:ilities
- 2.9ss sna 80 restore peace and tArs-
FA>c>. tae Western Passenger Association
mas asNt~t the southern Pacific 10 become
q member ~ f1at organization. but Mr.
Sti4eos- ot ne southern Pacific. SAYS that
zoe prospects of such an arrangement ara
very slender for the reason that tho
Western Passenger Association IS unwii-
lsS 10 sgrce 70 any proposition sor an
equitable division OF the business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06
as,1 and the Japan Line.

,fns<asalls. sept. s.~-keleheFs Natsn'.
-~es.~. - fne lsnparsai Jzfsanase iega-
49, ~ ssazs agtHu CRY. arrsv'ta tHis
~s~- ra es.nfng w.Ea fsreasslenI James
gu ~ me Great Northern rtllToad.
= s. sae details q fhe traffic arrange
rn~nts es the imperial Japanese ntsafn-
ealp Company N.la tas Ggs4. SoEsssssas !.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06

peA phlY. Cal Sept. s.~soor after unsi-
ttnyt are started ~ the Cor@nrfa stables.
n..-h spread 10 tis Hs-lssElsorinE bpstdings.
eass~gnx ftc wort sorfaxrst19D hT1 btnii
s.s4 ha4 for mary wears. Fourteen Heffes
,.s~s. r,,3ryo.t 70 fafh in tho sfabs@a. whicas
v.ara totally de4Troyed an wHs the nG-
k.ees.s tgso-s czy puliling OF Joseph sfr.eh
81. Tne rees5euoe ~ J &. kn3ght ana -
nsa&e of = Bros'u. ~ifA ali t'~ CON
t..r,z. g~r. tnea.ty destroy 81. and fh@ Cor
err,3fa hp.ei afT0Ns the street. vas
euf-esl fire loss w.ll sxrse1; ys'.>e. snsaG-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06

Washington Srty. sept. s-T'he ccnyes-
SION Of me National Association 81 Demo-
.~aiie s.fuira ca lied 20 meet AZ ~. Louis
oa september 70 will De postponed nnnt
october ? Thss Is done 90 insure TIE at
tendance % Nessfg. Bryan and sewauL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06
Wy hitehead Turns Tn.

Cork Sept. 6-Aifref George Whitehead,
the Irish political prisoner. who mXSteri~
ouslv nnearsd from hts bone in Skib-
hereen. August g. tlie dsy after mis- re-
lease from prison. has been found here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06
CARL SCHURZ SPEAKS.
As q Member Of the Honest
Money League.
HIS iNviNCielE ARGUMENTS
Against the "Arrant Nonsense Of
the Popocrats.

Tho Bryan Democracy Would Make
the Parity of the Two Metals I'm
Undoubtedly Bring Ruin to Every
body But the sheriff and the L Usurer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06

says 3Ne a.vsr ynaa. there xHi - Tree
saesaaS@ - RI t5s g4p promptly WIN
s-o.n@d silver or silver ceTtaacs tss- tsn. 10
ryx spl.o-v sufferers. Tae q ss7r.earTE- g
OF ~ca5 vii hapE-=a promptly at.er t1s
election Of Mr.. Bryan art there Will ~.
possibly be any free coinage % silver for
q, lsas. Eix months and II vii require a
erear many more months 20 IL gap Q,
81.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-29
Sheriff's Sale.

By virtue of an order of sale and fieri facias issued out of the clerks office of the Circuit Court of Jefferson county, State of Alabama, and to me directed, whereby am commanded to make the amount of a certain judgment recently obtained against F. H. Hamilton out of the goods. chattels Hamilton, and. whereas, lien was ad: property, which was ordered sold by said court to satisfy said judgment and cost, to-wit:
 Five oak suits, five baby buggies one gasoline stove, two cook stoves, five clocks six chamber sets, one tea set, two ward robes five kitchen safes. one dozen high back chairs. nine center tables, nineteen childrens chairs. one desk, two sets cook ing utensils. four lounges, seven trunks five beating stoves, seven swinging lamps fortyttwo glass lamps, one dinner set seven extension tables, forty-sevcn bedsteads eight tin water sets, two dozen common chairs, six stools ten rockers, thirty joints stove pipe, seven chromos
 Therefore. according to said command, will sell at public outcry, for cash, all of the above-named and described property on
 SATURDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF FEBRU-
 AIRY. 1896,
 during the legal hours of sale. at 127 South Twentieth street. Birmingham, in said Dated this 2sth day of January, 1896.
 ~ G. M. MORROW,
 Sheriff of Jefferson County. Alabama.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-29
Read up on Elisa Sunday.
A Virginia Scandal.

Richmond, Va, Jan. 2S.-The legisla- tive committee charged with the investi- gation of the charges preferred against the Deaf, Dumb and Blind institute at Staunton was engaged throughout today in taking evidence in the matter at issue, and John J. Randolph, who made the charges was put through most rigid examination. MT. J. H. Lindsay of Char lottesville and Dr. E. M. Gallaudet of Washington acted as interpreters, and the evidence adduced was highly sensa- tional.
 Randolph not only charged two of the male teachers, Messrs. Yates, now in Arkansas, and Bean, still at the institu- tion, with having ruined female pupils, but gave names and specifications.
 The bulk of his testimony was based on what others had told him and related solely to occurrences prior to 1887. He testified that Captain Doyle was addict ed to drink and that MT. Guilford Euritt was neglectful of his duties as a teacher.
 Mir. Williams, another of the teachers, he alleged was cruel to his pupils and without being asked testified freely that Yates had hugged his (Randolphs) wife while she was a pupil in the Staunton fall he testified Is now married and lives in Norfolk. while the other resides in Petersburg.
 Randolph admitted that he used the name of the former without her author ity or that of her husband.
 Two prominent Staunton men testified to the good management of the institu- tion. They had heard rumors of the use of liquor, but nothing more. The inquiry continues tomorrow.
 1--l.1Ix, f1~, E1;oo Tf,,-.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-29
MUSICAL AND DRAMA TIC.
Last Evening St O,Brien,s.


 "In Old Madrid' is a very genteol com edy and it was yepy prettily and en.er- tainingly played last night at O'Brien' s opera house by its small cast, which is as follows:
 Don Jose Rodriguez, Gerald Griffin. Don Cosmo, Frank Wesson.
 Donna Clemantne, Lottie Wesson. Fernando, Edith Hall.
 Valentine Nevarro, Francis Hall.
 There was an unusually handsome cos tuning and the stage setting was equally appropriate. There is simple, but clever, plot, a wholesome and jolly denouement, all rem dered with commendable vivacity. A musical turn with a terpsichorean whirl is given the play by ballad and duct sing ing, in which all well participated. MT Jones particularly excelled with a clear, pleasing, robust tenor, and Miss Lottie Wesson executed with rare grace and effect captivating Spanish dance. "In old Madrid" will be repeated at matinee today and this evening.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-29
The "Cleopatra" Performance

There is no one in this city who s not to a greater or lesser extent interested in the appearance here of Miss Lillian Lewis at the opera house on Monday matinee and night, February g. In the first place the controversy regarding the barefoot ballet has created somewhat of sensation and no end of curiosity. In the second place, Miss Lewis is always particularly interesting to all local thea ter-goers, and in the third place, there IS distinct and particular local interest in her present engagement on account of Miss Noll Christine Hill a Birmingha am young lady being member of her com pany. This season Miss Lewis "Cleo- patra" is far superior both in cast and staging to even her last seasons hand some spectacle, and coming, as she does, with local interests added to her own popularity, it is to be expected an excep- tionally large audience will greet the per formance. The box office sale will not be opened until Saturday morning, and prior to that time neither orders nor res ervations will be made. The entire house will be on sale on Saturday morning to those who come first. In the cast sup porting Miss Lewis besides Miss H.ll who will appear as Charmian, are two of the best classic actors In this country George Vessels and Edmund Collier. The costumes worn by Miss Lewis are regally beautiful
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-29
FOR SALE.

Four houses in Jonesvile, on electric car line,s now occupied by good tenants; will sel very cheap and on the installment plan. Nice homes. either one of them.
 Two houses at IalSeView, on easy terms, and at your own figures almost. Come and let me surprise you for once with low price.
 - acres on Enon Ridge; will sell at a very great bargain and extra easy terms; small cash payment. In fifty feet of splendid spring. Make me an offer.
 lots in Jonesville at assessed value for cash near Bakers store.
 S1SO0-7-room house on 7th avenue, be- tween 18th and 16th streets; $25O cash, bal ance $16.66 2-3 per month. House now rent ing for Sl5 per month. Lot 5Ox100 feet, sta- ble etc.
 7-room house and lot at West End on cleo tric car line; fine well of water and lot 50x 195. will sell at great bargain on monthly payments.
 16C acres of coal lands close to the city two openings: one 100 tons and one 200 tons each per day; will sell at a great sacrifice; need money. Small payment, balance easy terms. S12,000 amount for the property.
 L. c. PETTYJOHN, 1S26h Third avenue
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-29
A MOTHERS THANKS.
lessrs. Johnston, Holloway & Co.,,

Messrs. Johnston, Holloway x Co.,,
 Philadelphia, Pa.
 Dear Sirs:--For several months I have been intending to write you in regard to your Heiskeil's Soap. use it exclusively for my baby, and have done so ever since she was so terribly affected with Eczema We owe the cure of the latter to Heis- kell's Ointment and by it came to use the soap for washing the affected parts and for the whole body, and since now has beautiful skin, while at the time of our first trying your Ointment and Soap Hoping that other mothers may find the same relief for their little ones, in using these articles that have for my baby and thanking you most sincerely I am very truly yours,
 SUSIE MAY SCHELL,
 470 Mott Avenue, New York City 1-1-1m- su- we-fri-wky
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-29
slOO.OoO

to loan on city property by the Alabama Home Building and Loan Association bor- rowers get guaranteed settlement value should they wish to pay off their loan be- fore maturity: Apply to
 w. V. M. ROBERTSON,
 General Manager 1-15-1m 2009 First Avenue.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-29
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
 sl3Oor15x14O feet on 2nd avenue between 16tb ana l7th streets. This is in one and a half blocks of postoffice. The cheapest prop -5Ox140, with good broom house. on 4th. between 23rd and 24th. ' $zoVoT50xl40, on 9th avenue, between 22nd .,a and Z3rd, with good dwelling and barn. Azo-60xl9O on Avenue F, electric car line. between 26th and Hth streets
 $o3W-2l2 rect front on 11th avenue. south close in. ''"' $14Oo-70xl621a, with good barn, alley corner . on llth between 18th and 18th.
 $50W-One of the most desirable homes on south Dth street; large roomy lot: nav ments easy; all modern conveniences Szooo-Splendid 2-story residence, with all conveniences, on 11th avenue, between 10th and 16th streets; 5000 cash balance sl5o0-5ox24O. on sth avenue, north, near Fist street. ' ~ -i'' sN5-A S-acre tract near Fritchmans gar den, Avondale. e" @75 Each-Two 91a acre tracts, right near Elyton. This lies in h mile of car wheel works, now being buiided $45ooO-Spiendid Broom cottage at East Lake $5Qo,1O acres between Woodlawn and East s55o-l7h acre farm in 1 miles of city. in Shades valley. '' III If you want home or investment call to see us or write us "i 'o
 HAGOOD & THOMAS
 2015 First Avenue
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-29

and some twenty of them, presidents of as many state organizations, argued in favor of universal suffrage and the adop tion of an amendment to the constitu- tion extending the voting franchise to the gentler sex.
 Senate Peffer, populist, of Kansas, who is a member of the committee, also spoke briefly, expressing his sympathy with the movement
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-29
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT. Residence, 1707 Sth avenue, North looms Residence, 1911 Avenue K, rooms. Brick store, 1727-29 1st avenue. Brick store, 209-11 North 22nd street.
 FOR SALE. 50x190-7th avenue, North, s6500. 50x24O-Sth avenue. North, $4030. 50X140-3rd avenue, North, $275n. Brick store, 2nd avenue, SIP, ,500. 50x140-5th avenue, North, $5700. s514 9th avenue, North, $4750. Residence, 18th street, South, $S0oo. Residence, Fist street, South, $4590. Residence, 17th street, South, $S00O. Residence, 17th street, South, $3000
 w. B. LEEDY & CO.,, Telephone No. 42. 114la North 21st St.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-29
Elisa first, last and always
Watterson Complimented.

Frankfort, Ky, Jan. 2S-In the formal ballot for United States senator today Henry Watterson was given compl,- mentary vote of 9. The vote was: Hun ter, 65; Blackburn. 56; Watterson, g; John Youngblood, 3; Wilson, l.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-29
Everybody for Elisa. Hur' rah
Virginia Republicans.

Norfolk. Va. Jan. 2S.-The republican state and district committee met here to- day. The meeting was called to order by Col M. Lamb at 12 o'clock, the press be- ing excluded. Staunton was selected as the place and Thursday. April 23. 1896 as the lime for holding the state convention
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-29
MONEY TO LEND.

We are prepared to make loans on central improved real estate from three to five years at per cent. Interest semi-annually. with privilege of reducing amount on any interest-paying day.
 WILSON & DUNLAP I2-19-1m 1921 First Avenue
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-29

FOR RENT-New "Daugherty visible'' typewriter. F. G. Macke, First National Bank, 1-29-2t
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-29
FOR SALE

 FOR SALE-A handsome 10-room dwell ing with all modern conveniences, cen tral location, splendid neighborhood, con- Nonient to public schools, street cars: cheap for cash. Apply to L.. care this of ice. 1-29-3t SALE OF LOTS-The Woodlawn Cemetery company have decided to sell 60 choice lots for cash next thirty days at low figure, in order to pay off its indebtedness. Don't lose this chance, as there is only sixty lots, to avail yourself of this chance. F1rst come, first served. By order of president. Woodlawn Cemetery Co, E Erswell, Manager 1-25-im
 FOR SALE $l0,O00-Business opportunity Large 2-story goods, boots and shoes; big camp lot, blacksmith shop. Excellent large 2-story dwelling acre of ground, 50 varieties of fruit store doing business of S50O0 per month close to Birmingham. s5aG-l0 acres with small house, well, etc. near the fair grounds.
 $iOe.--S acres of rich valley land, about fl mile from end of electric cars at Jones' vile; under fence and cultivation $s5l-l-3 cash, 9Ox11O, broom and Broom house on macadamized road, at Wood- lawn.
 s17OOA40 acres rich land, four blocks from cars at East Lake, on macadamized road : spring water.
 s5ooO7Beautiful modern 2-story house on 20th street, South Highlands, only s1COO . cash; balance easy terms
 with 10-room house, barn, etc. at Wood lawn. S. D. THOMPSON, 215 Fist Street
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-29
MISCELLANEoUs.

FOR RENT.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-29
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED for a new paying busi- ness; send your address today for sam pies and full particulars free Chas Mar shall. Lockport. N. Y. 12-1-eow-tf
The Mankato free press., 1896-01-10
WANT THE CHILD.
Interesting Suit Being Tried in the
District Court.

The suit of VIM. Ewing VS.. Carrie
B. Ewing, Gabriel A. Pickle and
Miranda j. Pickle is being tried in
the district court. Freeman P. Lane
and w. r. Cray, of Minneapolis, are
attorneys for the plaintiff, and A. M.
Rutan and B. D. Smith for the de-
PENDANTS.
The plaintiff and the daughter of
the Pickles, Carrie B., were until
a couple of years ago husband and
wife, when the latter secured a di-
vorce aand the custody of their only
child. Mr.. Ewing lives in Min
neapolis, and Mrs. Ewing return
ed to her parents. Mr.. E. has
desired to have his child, and
secured an order of the court revers-
ing the first order regarding the child,
but Mr.. and Mrs. Pickle had in the
meantime adopted their grand-child.
The action now on trial is one brought
to set aside the adoption.
A large number OF people from Eagle
Lake and vicinity are attending the
trial either as witnesses or spectators,
and great deal Of interest is being
taken in the outcome. The mother
sits beside her parents in the court
room with her sheltering arms about
her child as though to prevent
it's being given to the father.
1t is one OF those cases where
there will be sore disappoint-
ment to the affections of one side,
whatever the judgment of the court
may be.
The following witnesses were ex-
amined up to three o'clock: Flora
Stearns, Carrie B. Ewing, VIM. Ew-
ing, Isaac X. Durffee, j. Ferguson,
L. d. Berry, A. B. Boyd, A. j. Ben
nett, A. III. Scherer.
The Mankato free press., 1896-01-10
ALLEGED INHU1ANlTY.

'sDo | know any news? If you
want to say something that will give
the Humane Society pointer can
tell you somethIng," said local ply
sician to FREE PRESS reporter to-
day. 81 was called out last night to
attend sick servant girl in hotel,
and found her in room that was
stone cold and with no stove or
means of heating. The other girls
had similar rooms, and it is just the
same at other hotels in this city,
though not at all of them. On such
night as last night it is cruelty to
have these girls sleep in such rooms,
and dress there, and it is wonder
that their health stands such treat
ment as we'll as it Goes"
The Mankato free press., 1896-01-10
DIED OF SORROW.
j. O'Connor Follows His Wife to the
Grave.

Only last week we chronicled the
death of Mrs. Jerry O'Connor, Sr., and
today we are called upon to record the
death of her life companion, the hus-
band, says dhe Mapleton Enterprise.
Up to the time of the death of his
wife, one week ago today, Mr.. O'Con-
nor was enjgRirg as good health as
common, but ed. nediately following
her demise he H. -dme sorrow stricken
which together with severe cold de-
veloped while lingering beside the
remains, which were in room eX-
posed to the weather, had the tend
ency to break down his usual rugged
constitution and as the days passed
by those who watched by his bed side
noticed that he continued to fail un-
til the final summons on New Years
day at five o'clock in the afternoon.
Mr.. O'Connor had REACHED the ripe
old age of 76 years and during the
nearly thirty years in which he had
resided in this community he had
won the distinction of being an hon
est man and we are yet to hear word
derogatory to the character of "Old
jerry" as he was familiarly called.
He was born in Ireland, but at an
early age came to this country, set
tling in Wisconsin, and finally in 1869
emigrated to Beauford, this county.
Three children grown to man and
womanhood cherish his memory as a
devoted father.
The Mankato free press., 1896-01-10
ECHOES FROM "THE WAR"

What has struck the excellent
corps of editors of the FREE PRESS?
Last Mondays edition of the daily
was so spicy and crisp that you
could break it off in big chunks
Loke crystal Unaon.
Mayor Weaver has ordered a de-
tachment of three troops to capture
North MankatO and hold it against
the British and ST. Peter at all haZ-
ards.-M Mankato FREE PRESS.
North Mankato has plenty of brave
and loyal men of her own to hold the
fort against any attempts that may
be made for annexation to Mankato.
st. Peter Tribune.
Under the head of "News From the
'front.' in the Daily FREE PRESS of
Dec. 3Oth we find the following:
"Col. Mead has ordered a detach-
ment to sieze Editor Neff at Lake
Crystal pending the decision of the
boat club as to whether he is a gold
bug or not"
Since the news has reached US from
the front, we have thrown out skirm-
ishers to feel for the enemy. The
devil siezed the ink spade and office
towel, and our force has divided into
fighting quads, armed with the Sleeps
foot, bodkin, tweeZers and the shoot
ing stick. We have counted the
quoin in the bank, and know how to
repel the invaders. Come on; you will
find US the "buggiest" mortal on
earth.-Lake Crystal Union.
The Mankato free press., 1896-01-10
A BIG BUSINESS.
Over 200 Arrests and 400 Civil Suits
in 'OS

The police and the municipal court
did thriving business during the
year 1895. Chief Yates has gone over
his books and finds that there were
2l5 arrests made by the police officers
and 221 dodgers during the last year,
besides many dodgers of whom no
record was kept. Seven of the per-
sons arrested were females, and the
charges were mostly drunkenness,
disorderly conduct and petty theiving,
but the scattering charges cover near
ly all of the crimes in the statutes.
Judge Shissler's books show that an
even 200 civil actions were COM
menced and disposed of during 1895.
This is in addition to all of the
criminal cases following the arrests,
so that in all over 400 cases have Oc-
cupied the attention of the court DUR
ing the year, or an average OF more
than one day. This is larger bus
mess than most people imagine. and
when it is taken into consideration
that many of the cases required deep
study and all of them more or less
work, some idea of the work done by
Judge Shissler during the past year
can be gained.
The interests of society and the
peace and welfare of the city and the
dignity of the law have been we'll
looked after during the year by the
excellent police force and municipal
court,