davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-11-06

shrewd young man. lie knows well
enough that the organized crowd of
job-huntcrs represented by Tammany
do not care. never have cared and new
or will care for the peoples interests so
long as spells may bc secured and dis
tributcd with u view ~ perpetuating
party control. Mr.. Harrison ought to
have enough sense of humOr. also. to
know that the defense of Tammany on
the grounds of purity and honesty in
city government Is a Homcric joke.
II will he interesting to learn what
excuses are to I've advanced by Chica-
gO's Mayor for his remarkable action
In going to New York expressly to sup.
port the most notorious mob of spells.
men on earth. and then explaining his
action on the ground that he wants dis.
Interested and honest government for
the peOplc.-RccOrd.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-11-06
LEAVE THE FlREMEN ALONE.

what good are fireinen. anyway.
compared to policemen" said one of
the Yellow Kids lieutpnants the other
day. "1rhc police are some good at
elections. and the firemen are no good.
They are all civil service. When we
get our machine running good ana
strong. we will just lOp enough of their
pay to give us couple of hundred
more policemen. See!"
This heeler may have spoken semi.
officially. and he may not.
But Of one thing the heelers may rest
assured. that II one cent Is ever taken
on Of the salaries Of flremen there will
he u revolution In this town. and the
gas lamps will have more than one
head hanging to them.
The tircmen Of Chicago are the hest
and bravest on earth. ana their snl.
aries should he raised. not lowered.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-11-06
THE DAily PRESS AND The PEOPLE

The reason why the Chicago daily
press Is without influence with the peo-
pie is not hard to discover.
For twenty4thrce months it devotcs
It's columns to Swelling bad officials
and making big fellows out of them.
For twenty-thrcc months 1t pays no
attention to violations of the civil ser.
vice. boxing or gambling laws.
The whole police force may be- de.
moralizcd. the fire department upset
and the city robbed all along the line
10y means Of stuffed payrolls. Yet the
Chicago daily press says nothing.
suddenly. on the twcnty-fOurth
month. 1t wakes up for few weeks
before election and commences to yell
fraud. murder. and police!
The people are not to be blamed for
believing these yells to be mere pollti.
cal bluffs. else. they ask. why did not
the daily papers say something about
these outages during the twenty-thrcc
months preceding?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-11-06
HENRY GEORGES FUNERAL.

Every friend of popular government.
every advocate of what Is pure ana
honest In modern politics. must feel
moved to add this tribute to the very
many which were paid to the memory
of Henry George In New York last Sun
day. The spectacle Of Georges funeral
was peculiarly impressive. AMI II Is not
tn he wondered ut that the witnesses
should have felt moved tn compare II
to some of the magnificent public dem
onstratiOns made In France in honor of
Victor Hugo. The tributes to the mans
memory came from all SORTS and condi.
tons of men; speakers representing all
crccds AMI all political faiths gave
their testimony to his greatness as u
sincere thinker. u man Of Intellect ana
willing martyr TO the pressing needs
of political salvation. After the funcr.
al services and In the early twilight the
procession bearing Georges body set
forth. followed by an immense con-
course of men who fell into line and ST.
lcw,ly gave token of their respect for
the dead.
No victory won by George on the
Held of controversy. no applause drawn
from the lips Of his admirers. will
stand as Il finer tribute to his memory
than this quiet manifestation of the
citizens Of New York. The ceremony
was one to be remembered. not alone
~ a tribute to man eminent IN PHI
lOsO1,hy and mOl,lcr of modern Opin.
lon. but as n sign of regard for leader
against the forces which are destroying
popular government and thwarting the
demands Of the people for the control
of their own.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-11-06
TIiE CHICAGO BAGLl7.

In order that he might convey u social
message from the Doodle Democracy
of this city to the Doodle Democracy
Of that city. Charged with such n mis-
sion. he properly took with him a
strong delegation of the Cook County
Democratic Marching Club He de-
livered the message in speech AT the
Tammany wigwam. The club ilustrat-
cd the meaning of the message by
drunken orgies. by assaults upon men.
and by insults to women. Part of the
Cook County Democratic Marching
Club has experienced ahe severe hospi-
tally of New York police stations. and
more than ever is DESTROYS that the
management of them shall he taken
out of Republican hands.
stripped of its vcrbiagc. Mayor lIar-
rison's New York speech was Il declara-
ton against all kinds of municipal re-
form and a laudation of the EXTREMIST
application of partisan policy to the
business affairs of u city. What such
policy has brought to pass in New York
the world knows. What 1t may bring
to pass In Chicago Is cxcmplificd by the
conduct of the Cook County Demo
cratic Marching Club. The New York
World. stancbly Democratic as 1t Is.
has long story of the assaults. oaths
and insults of the drunken procession
of Mayor lIarrison's bodyguard. The
New York sun says:
Mayor Carter Harrison's Chicago
aggregation of hcelcrs turned them.
selves loose in the 'Tcndcrloin' distric,
In the early hours yesterday morning.
broadway restaurant and nftcrward
brutally assaulted a man on Broadway
under the very nose of a policeman.
Another of the Windy City crowd
tried to kick In the door of n Broad
way hat store. He was accompanied
by two women and wanted to present
them new hats. To do this he was will
ing to commit burglary. but he escaped
arrest through the vigilance Of his com.
panions.
Three of Mayor Harrison's friends
were hauled to the West Thirtietll
street police station for refusing to pay
cab fare
One passage of our Mayors message
to Tammany was to the effect that the
Democrats Of Chicago are indignant
over "the crime of government by In.
| Junction" We Opine that into whatso.
ever dlsrepute government by injunc.
ton may have fallen. II will be restored
to favor In New York and Chicago II
some Judge perpctually shall cnjoiu
nnd restrain Mayor Harrison from TAX
Ing the Cook County Democrat,
Marching Club abroad. to the disgrace
Of this city and to the annoyance OF
the good people Of other cities.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-11-06
THE RESULT IN NEW YORK.

The magnificent vote pOlled In New
York Tuesday by Setn Low. the repre-.
sentative Of honest government In nlu.
niclpal affairs. will encourage in,lepen.
dent citizenship everywhere. despite
the fact that Tammany's man. Van
Wyck. was elected by large plurality.
The city OF New York will have u
vastly increased area and vastly en-.
larged population. but nll this does not
save It from corruption or establish II
In the municipal greatness which was
the dream Of the founders Of the eX-
banded city. For years Its advance
will DO impc,lcl: for u time It's citizens
must suffer the indignity Of being ruled
by Tnmrnnny Hall.
But. deplOrable ns II this outcome Of
the most notable struggle which has
yet occurred between the forces OppOs.
Ing. ana supporting partisan control In
local affairs. there II great encourage.
ment In the pronounced manifestation
OF Independent sentiment. The vote
for Seth Low ana the vote which would
would have been cast for Henry George
Ind he lived to finish has great fight.
show the extent Of the protest against
the machine systems of Plat and Tam
many. The Independent spirit has lost
In this crucial campaign, and the loss
II lnmentable. But the existence and
strength Of such spirit has been prov
ed beyond question. In future the par.
tisan bosses may deride independence
as much rs they please, hut ut least
they will have u wholesome fear and u
cordial respect for those elements
which are working to strip them Of
their misused power. The deniOnstra'
tlon In favor Of Low and honest mu.
nlcipnl government has been too pro.
nOunced to be ignored.
When the newly elected administra-
ton hns had Its term OF office; when
New York has tasted to the full the
shame ana ignOminy Of Tammany gov
eminent. the peOple-all the citizens
who would have their city stand fore
most In Its political government rs we'll
ns In Its size and commercial imp0r-
tance--will arise aud drive out the same
elements which nre placed In power
now. The delay to good government Is
serious ana deplOrable. But In the face
of such an earnest exhibition of anti.
boss sentiment rs was made Tuesday
there can be no doubt that the hour
approaches when machine rule In cities
must end. In New York. rs I'm Chicago
the time Is coming when people In mu
nicipal elections are going to vote moi
at all for considerations of party. but
solely for their own gOOd.-RecOrd.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-11-06
WORKiN0MEN REMEMBER the
CASE BILL.

WOrklngmen Will do well to remem.
her that It was ut the request of the re-.
tail merchants Of Chicago that the Leg
islature passed law permitting the
garnishment of the wages of labOring
men who received ~ or over week.
This Infamous measure turned the
sympathles Of all friends Of labor away
from the retailers ana In favor of the
department stores, where, In fact. the
wOrkingman Gun get what he wants
ut half the price he has to pay the
greedy retailer.
Mayor Harrison, as becomes his
arlstocratlc birth. Il against the labor
Ing man.
The Inter Ocean Of Sunday last
truthfully said, with reference to this
matter:
Tomorrow Mayor Harrison viii
begin his campaign against the bust
ness interests Of the city by instituting
suit against Siegel, Cooper Il Co.. the
Fair and some other department stores.
Of the stores In question are alleged To
have violated: but Alderman Walker
of the Twenty-fourth Ward not long
ago introduced-and the Council ap-
proved and the Mayor signed-an or
dinance by which the sale of meat and
liquors is prohibited In any store where
dry goods are sold.
AS n rule, the enforcement of IN or
dinance Is left to the police and the
courts, acting ON motion of some cltl'
zen who appears as u prosecuting wit
ness: but In this ease the Mayor sets
the machinery in motion by his own
| hand. II complaint Is made of police
! laXlty In the matter of gambling. or Of
| keeping all.night saloons, his honor Is
( Indifferent enough. Indeed. he boosted
In his Tammany speech that under his
| administration the all-nlght saloon
| nourlshed In contempt of law. Bun
, when there Is n chance To harasS great
trading firms his honor j. quick IL
avail himself of n dcmagOgue's Ordi
nance.
1T Is very difficult to believe thai
any court of high jurisdiction will rec
ogniZe the power of the City Council
to restrict legitimate trade. II Is Ger
tain that If an adverse Judgment IN
given In the first Instance. the case
against firms that the Mayor Is abOu
to yex with legal proceedings will b,
appealed from; but the petty annoy
ances that a Democratic Mayor, actin.
upon an ordinance of II Democratic
Council, is about to lntiict upon trade
Is characteristic of the man ana th'
party"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-11-06
The YELLOW KID 4 100000.

Wherever the Yellow Kid goes Death
goes also. On the Nashville trip there
was u mortality ana when one Of LITTLE
IIarrisOn's hodyguard returned to Chi.
cagO 1t was to hear that his wife was
dead. The New York trip killed Hen.
~ George. ana returning one Of the
best Democrats In Chicago. william
died ut Niagara Falls.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-11-06
the YELLOW KIDS FOLLOWERS.

The funny thing about the admins.
tration of the Yellow Kid is the fact
that his principal supporters. admirers
and iolliers are the men who ruined
Cregier with their support. and who
admired and tollied Hopkins while he
was mayor. hut who went back on him
when he was out of office. The Yellow
Kids supporters and followers are the
gang who cry. "rhe King Is dcad.l.ong
live the King"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-11-06
DEA1H or 0ARD MAYNARD.

Gard Maynard. assistant secretary of
the Illinois Steel Company. died at his
residence. 400 La Sale avenue. Mon
day morning of typhoid fever and hear,
trouble. The remains were taken to
Marquette. Mich.. and Inferred We'd
neslay. Six representatives of the
company accompanied the body with
relatives. Mr.. Maynard was born ut
Marquette In 1868. lie graduated from
Yale In 1SSS ana soon after entered the
service of the Illinois Steel Company as
bOOkkeclpr. He was promoted to he
auditor at the West Side mills and last
year was elected assistant secretary.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-11-06
PlATF OR N.

4. No Germans Americans the police force any.
where.
Down with reformr'
The offices belong to the toughs and they alone
entitled to them
L. Wide open gambling
All policemen who testify against rnurderers
be discharged
e. daily prize fight connected with every saloon.
T. Open encouragement Of cumming by employees as
long as they have pull
His financial plank: Free coinage gold bricks as
long there are suckers to buy them.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-11-06
WHAT HAS the YELLOW KID DOVE?

Nearly half of the yellow Kids term
has gone and what has he done rs may
or. outside of discharging the Amcri-
cans. Germany. Poles and Bohclnans
from the police forceI
He has done nothing toward securing
track elevation. which was started So
auspiciously under Mayor Hopkins.
lie has not cleaned the streets prop
crly.
lie has no, done away with stuffed
payrolls
The water famincs since his acccs.
sion have been greater and more fire.
uueu than ever before.
What. then. has he done?
oh. yes. he went to New York and
Nashville with the County Democracy
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-11-06
DEATH OF WILLIAM O'CONNELL.

Mr. william O'COnnell, one of the
most highly respected merchants of
this city, died at Niagara Falls, New
York. October 81. while on his return
home with the County Democracy. Mr..
OConnell leaves widow and one
child. His funeral occurred from the
Holy Family Church Wednesday morn
ing. The Rev. Father Il. ID. Kelly cele-
bratcd the mass ana preached the fu-
neral sermon. Fathers O'Neill ana DE
Sinedt were deacon and subdeacOn.
The honorary pall-bearers We're: John
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-11-06

Charges against forty Of Chief Kip
ley's recent Star League appOlntees to
the police department We're made be-
fore the civil service commission and
are being investigated. The accusa-
lions are made by newspaper report
or, ana include murder, assault, arson,
burglary, larceny and receiving stolen
property. One of the men reappointed
to the police force Is said to be an ex-
convict
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-11-06
JOHN DUNN LAID 10 REST.

The funeral of the late John Dunn.
assistant to the president of the iii.
nCis Central Railroad Company. took
place AT IT. Paurs Episcopal Church.
4!'2S Lake avenue. Monday afternoon.
the Rev. q. II. BiXby conducting the
services. The pnil.bearers were men,
hers Of the Sons Of IT. George. Of which
Mr.. Dunn was president for four years.
They were w. Il. Jackson. Richard
Barnard. u. W. GOOch ana &. II. Cub.
hon. Each OF the societies Of which
Mr.. Dunn was a member was repre-
serted by It's leading officers. and beau
tlful floral offerings were brought by
all. Many colleagues Of Mr.. Dunn In
the general offices Of the Illinois Cen
trail RailrOad Company were present.
The remains were taken from the
church to OakwOO,ls cemetery.
Mr.. Dunn had been u sufferer for
eighteen months from kidney disease.
\ week ago the complaint assumed an
acute form ana lie was taken to the
hospital.
When Mr.. Dunn's health began Ia
fall he severed active work with the
railroad company ana went to u SAM.
tnrium at liankakce. Although he was
under the treatment OF skilled physi
clans his health steadily declined. A
few weeks ago he returned 10 Chicago
only to find that his remaining strength
was rapidly ebbIng. On the advice OF
friends he Went to the hospital. hut the
physicians saw immediately there was
small chance for his recovery ana the
relatives ana friends Of the family
We're notified. These reached his bed
side ut once ana there awaited hi,
death.
John Dunn was what was called q
big" man In the railroad business. liz
was IN Englisl, gentleman Of fine ut
tainmPNts. Hc first became known Il
the people of Chicago by his connection
with the Consular service of Grca
Britain ana also by his official cOnnec
ton with the Illinois Central Railroad
Company. lie was u man Of ngreea
b. manners ana won strong friend,
wherever he Went. He proved himsel
u valued aid In the actual operation OF
the Illinois Central Railroad system
ana had the respect and confidence OF
his superiOrs.
John Dunn was born In DevOnshire
England, April "a. 1910. and came t
| America In 1869. He resided In New
York until 1879, when he came to Chi
cagO to enter the service of the Illinois
Central Railroad rs private secretar.
of the president. In January, 1883, II
was made first assistant to the presl
dent. and held that Office continually
thereafter, besides acting as assistan
secretary of the company, which h
took In November, 1850.
Mr.. Dunn was British Vice COnsu
for u period of seven years. from 1871
TO 1855. After his retirement from tina
office he gave his entire time to the al
fairs of the railroad corporation b,
which he was employed.
by profession he was an attorney |,
law, having been admitted to the Ill
nOis bar In 1879, but. after assumin
work. he had no time To devote Ia til
practice of law.
1t Is said Of Mr.. Dunn that had III
health not failed he would have achie'
oil higher honOrs In the railroad bus
ness. He had, however, suffered niue
from the Illness of his wife. who hu
been for years hopeless invalid. Thi
weighed much on his mind, ana til
mental worry tended to break hi
down prematllrely,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-11-06

Morris. Colonel lIennessy. Eugene Kcl-
~. Captain Buckley. Captain Hayes.
and Edward Scott. The active rail-
bearers were: Charles Iannafin. W. q.
Brennan. Rodgcr Keogh, NJ. f. Dris-
coll. Daniel Wall. John McMhstcrs. W.
G. Mcclure. and Il. A. Turner. Inter
mpnt WIS ~ Calvary.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-11-06

CAUTION.-There 70 Q white soap
shaved up and sold a. Dobbins' Elec-
trio. 1t is fraud and will ruin clothes.
The genuine is never sold except In bars,
stamped DObbins' Soap Mfg. Co., phila'
delphia, and in wrappers with pictures
Of Mrs. Fogy.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-11-06
LARGEST
WEEKLY CIRCULATION
IN CHICAGO.
NOTiCt.

The Eagle can be ordered at CnarleS
Macdonald & Co.'S literary emporium
and book store, IS Washington street,
L. H. Jackson's periodical and news
depot, 95 Clark street,
Hobt. Z. Burke's book, stationery,
periodical and newspaper depot, $40
Division street,
Sherman House news stand,
Palmer House news stand.
fremont House news stand.
W. f. Carpenter. Exchange Building,
Union Stock Yards.
Security Building news stand,
southeast corner Of Madison street
aud Fifth avenue.
The Eagle can also be ordered at the
following news depots:
Alderman Martin r.. 304 Milwaukee AZ.
Arnold Frank. $3.50 n. Ashland av.
Austin Robert II. A.. $3.50 Wentworth Nv.
Basler Rosa Mrs., 211 Center
Birchler Alloys c.. 1924 w. 51st
Boulton George W., 233 31st
Broeker Elizabeth. 80 Polk
Brown Mary Mrs.. ass Grand nv.
Buch Frederick. ITS Milwaukee nv.
Buckley John. 211 N. Wells
Cahi,l Maggie Mrs., 1 n. Wells
,Caprani Frank L.. 140 n. Clark
Carroll Dennis NJ. l.. $50 n. Clark
Carroll Nellie Miss, 104 n. Clark
'Catlin William, I1l6 Railroad nv.
,Chaistrom Albert, 1904 Wentworth av.
Chicago Magazine Exchange, 1O?, lO1
Dearborn
Cornwall James G. T., rotunda Masonic
Temple
.Currier Herbert A.. Wellington Hotel
Deke Frederick. 412 n. Ashland nv.
Downey Ezekiel. GSGM W. Lake
Dunno & Shaver, Wells 1t. depot
Eichert Charles, Raven NV. cor. G. Il N.
w, Ry. tracks
Elsner Edward. 430 Lincoln nv.
F.rben Henry c.. 1870 Center
Farley Mary A. Mrs., 1920 State
Farrell John E.. Sherman House
Fash Henry. 5lI W. Madison
Frielitx Z. Mrs. 3SS w. Lake
Gibson Nathan L., 3I4 N. State
Goldman Matilda Mrs. 4l5 8. Halsted
Goldman Title Mrs.. 1910 w. Madison
Graf L. Co., 14S ClybOurn nv.
Gray Robert A., 0155 Commercial nv.
Haggart Louis H.. $3.50 State
Hansen Charlotte Mrs, 759 w. North Nv.
Hedley Frederick, 600 W. Lake
Helm :. H., II Rush
Meanings Gustav, 1853 Adams
Henry A. b., 31G w. Fullerton nv.
Herbert Louis ", 5G6 W. Lake
iIirsch Mime Mrs, 1851 Wabash av.
Horder Edward Y, 1890 w. Lake
Hover Augustus, ST. W. Polk
Inman Peter II. Jr.. 80 n. Wells
Jensen MAIDS H., CTS W. Lake
johnson Thomas NJ, $50 w. Lake
Johnston Otho f., Exch. bldg. stk. yds.
Jones Herbert b., 100 3lst
King Nellie Miss, 4I6 w. Lake
Kuussmann Philip, G37 Blue Island av.
Kozakiewicz Felix, 1874 w. Blackhawk
i.awson Ellen Mrs, $40 w. Lake
lawson Louis W., 2G2 w. Lake
Jlljeblad AZ Magnuson, lGS Oak
Alarcus Harry. 5GG Ogden av.
Mather Charles c., 1861 Wabash av.
McCann Walter r., 434O T.. Rayenswoo,
Park
Mcmillan, Alexander. 90 y. State
Meek Frank. s9Ol Butler
Miller George H., 3s4 w. Lake
Ionroe William H., 4s6 State
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-11-06
HARRISON'S MESSAGE TO NEW
YORk.

From Sundays Inter Ocean,
Mayor Harrison forsOOk his duties In
Chicago and journcyed to New York
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-11-06

vested In new plnntY 1s II not also
time to prohibit. as .Oes Massnchu.
sets. the disposal Of these new sechri.
ties otherwise than mt open sales to the
highest bidder?
with the enforcement Of such law.
In the hands Of u proper city commits
sion composed Of the Mayor. the cOrpO.
ration counsel and the commissioner Of
public works, any further injection Of
water into the gus stocks Of the city
would Ike impOss. -Ie.
1t II reported on very good authority
that the Mutual Fuel Company Of
Hyde Park earned x?DO.OOO Inst year.
or over 40 cents for every 1000 feet Of
output, even mt the price Of u cents for
gus for fuel purposes ana ~ for illu.
minatiOn.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-11-06

The Yellow Kid almost died of heart
disease the other day when he heard
that one of his many house drain in
spectors had complained of lack of
enough work to do.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-11-06

The pay-rOlls of the special assess
ment department have to be tied
around with chains to keep them from
bursting-they are SO stuffed.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-11-06
A FINE CABINET.
How Well the Different Nationalitiss
that Make Up Chlcaso's PopuIa.
ton Are Represented In
Mayor Harrison's
Advisers.

Following II u list of the men com.
posing Mayor HarrisOn's cabinet:
Commissioner Of Public WOrks--I.. l..
Mcinnii.
OIL lnspectOr-llObert Il. Burke.
Gus lnspectOr-AlauriceM NJ. O'COnnOr.
Chief Of POlicc-Ioseph Ripley.
Commissioner Of Buildings-James
McAndrews.
Assistant Commissioner OF Buildings
Timothy J. O'Shea.
Superintendent Of Strcets--M Michael j.
DOhcrty.
Assistant Superintendent OF Streets
Patrick Mccarthy.
Superintendent Of Street Cleaning
John FitzslmmOns.
City AttOrney-Miles J. Devlne.
Assistant City Attorney-Alatthew +.
Brady.
Boiler lnspectOr-James Il. Pyne.
City COllectOr--JOseph =. Martin.
Corporation Counsel - Charles :.
Thornton.
Assistant Corporation Counsel-D. l..
sullivan.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-11-06

The gambling business Is picking up,
much to the delight of some of the new
cOppers.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-11-06

The outside office of the Yellow Kid
looks like the bOiling-Out room of Il
cheap Turkish bath, 1t Is so full OF
tOughs.