davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-23

Before the order for signs for the
streets south Of Anderson is given, city
Council would do well to correct
the number-names of the streets in
the southern section of the city. The
change VIII have TO be made at some
time, and it would be better 10 make #
now while the section is growing up.
There are just thirty streets from Bav
10 Anderson, inclusive and il would oc-
casion no confusion to add thirty to the
present number-names. Thus First street
would become Thirty-hrst Second would
become Thirty-second, and so on. The
names under this system would carry
with them an idea Of location and Of the
size Of the city The change is one when
can be made without the cost of cent
sHd 1t would DC an improvement
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-23
CURRENT COMMENT.

The New York Commercial Qnd) says:
"At the Georgia Wheat Growers Conven-
ton ii was learned that there IS much land
in that state which will grow 20 to 30
bushels an acre. If people living in such
section buy their flour from the North.
their neighbors viii continue TO harp on
the deporable condition of things generally
every time the Industrial Commission
gives them a chance"
The Birmingham Age-Herald Qnd1
says; United States Senator Scott, g Re
publican and an impartial observer, gave
il as his opinion, after travelling through
the Middle West and Pacific slope. that
Mr.. Bryan is not nominated by the
Democratic national convent don, Senator
Morgan viii be. Senator Morgan's popu-
larity in the West was a surprise TO the
West Virginia senator"
The Washington Post Qnd) says: "An
able-boiied man attended a Democratic
district convention in Ohio the other day
and the interest in the proceedings was so
intense that he was compelled to go home
on crutches 1t looks as if there might be
some life in Ohio politics this year"
The Atlanta Journal Dem) says "As
cure for Democratic dissensions and a
promoter Of Democratic unity the Chicago
meeting was failure. 1t seemed 10 glorify
Altgeld, however and therefore il is prob
able that The followers Of that notorious
marplot who originated the scheme for the
meeting are satisfied"
The Macon telegraph Dem.) says: THE
farmers Of Georgia should give hearty CO.
operation to the United States aortcult,,r
al department in its effort to collect a FUN
set of samples OF an kinds of cotton raised
in this country for the Paris exposition.
Georgia is enc of the states which can
furnish well nigh complete exhibit by
harself"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-23
THIS ISSUE
CONTAINS
TW ENTITY PAGES
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Special NOTES.-THE Store Now Occu-
pied by Ludden & Bates For Rent John
Schwartz Fine Wines and Liquors. John
T. Evans & Co; The Columbia Wheels,
T. A. Bryson, Agent; Robert J. Travis,
Attorney at Law; Mems Straw Hats, Leo
pold Adler; Mems Washable Suits Leo
pold Adler; The South End Restaurant
at Tybee W. NJ. Bohan; Annual Picnic
German Social Club, July %; Stearns
Chalnless, r. V. Connerat; Notice TO City
Court; The Choice Corners, c. II. Dor
sett; Store for Rent. Walthour & Rivers;
Fine Meats, Etc, J. II. Baker; Special
Notice, Ludden & Bates; DR.. Ralph NJ.
Thomson.
Business Notces-E. & w. Laundry; sa-
vannah Steam Laundry.
Excurston-Aioonlight Excursion of
Young Men of First Presbyterian Church
on Steamer Clifton, July %.
Last Great Cut in Summer Goods-Foye
& Morrison.
Alfred benjamin & Co.'S Celebrated
Mems Clothing-Leopold Adler,
French Claret Wines. Etc.-Lippman
Bros.
Gardeners Bazaar-12 Broughton Street,
East.
Our New Line of Ten-Dollar Harness
Leo Frank.
The Great Reduction Sale-At the Hub.
Cigars Chauncey NJ. Depew Cigars.
Health Food-C. A. Munster
Educational-Cox College, Southern Fee
male College. College Park. Ga.
Cost Cuts No Figure-Daniel Hogan.
Deeper Cut in Prices-Walsh & Meyer
Liquefed Arb. H. Levy & Bro.
Sc Gas Range-Mutual Gas Light Com
pany.
Liberal Trading in Our Fashionable La
dies Department-B. H. Levy & Bro
Bargins Reign supreme-At Eckstelns
Warm Weather Bargains-At Gutman's
Midsummer Clearing Saie-Leopold Ad-
Ter.
Lower Prices on Every Summer Article
Thomas West & Co.
Beef-Liebig's Extract of Beef.
Medical-Munyon's Guarantee; Cuticura
Remedies; Lydia Pinkhem's Vegetable
Pills; Sulphume; Worlds Dispensary Prep
arations; Erie Medical Company; S. S. S.
Bradheld's Female Regulator; Seven suth-
erland Sisters Hair Grower; Tarrant's
Settler Aperient.
Cheap Column Advertisements-He
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent,
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-23

The Populsts are evidently not such en-
emies Of corporations as might appear from
their stump speeches. South Dakota which
was carried by the Populist party in the
last state election, is the only state in the
union in which no fee is charged for the
incorporation Of stock companies. As a
consequence OF this, the secretary of stale
is being overrun with applications for the
formation of corporations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-23

that even with Gen. Corbin's assistance
he didn't do anywhere near as We'll as
could have been done.
1t can be safely said that Mr.. Roo;
IS in close alliance with Senator Platt.
The Senator seems to have about as much
influence with the administration as SEN
ator Hanna. The general understanding
is that it is Senator Plat who keeps the
Garter case hung up. With Mr. Root in
the cabinet II may be expected that the
Plat influence at the White House viii
be even more pronounced than it has been.
Only day or two ago Senator Plat gave
20 the press long defense of the Presi-
dents course in respect 10 the Philippine
war. His reward, it is apparent now, had
already been decided upon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-23

Both New York and Chicago have just
issued city directories. That of the for
mer contains sos names. and that of
the latter $4,000 names. Chicago claims
that this is The largest directory list in
the world, bar none, ana she is corre-
spondingly happy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-23


Skirt holders, fasteners, worth 10c, &C.
Collar clasps, worth 25c, 19c.
Fancy lace clasps, worth Csc, 19c.
Dress pin sets. worth Use, 19c.
Shirt waist sets, worth 25c, 19c.
Pearl waist SETS 19c.
Sterling waist SETS Csc.
Aluminium shirt sets, 10c.
Handsome cuff links, Csc.
Beauty pins. for sc.
Sterling souvenir spoons, 29c.
Side combs, pair Sc.
Scissors, guaranteed or money refunded,
25c.
Pocket cutlery, fine razors, key rings
Tooth picks, hard wood box, &c.
Cuticle soap. cakes, Csc.
"a sheets good note paper and % en-
velopes, sc.
Royal Irish linen letter paper genuine
qure, l5c
Walking canes, hickory crooks, orange
and palmetto.
Games. dolls. iron and wood toys.
Fine jardineres, worth 800, reduced to
s1.0O.
Cuspidores, 10c.
Memorandum books. dozen, 10c.
Novels, paper covers, large line OF au-
thors and titles, 10c.
Capt King. Albert Ross, J. Esten Cook,
Schorz, Southworth, Dupuy, Senk,swzc,
Boccaccio Gunthers and numerous other
authors at cut prices.
Nocking and canary bird cages.
Mocking bird food, canary seed.
Parrot food, fish food
School books, school books, new and
second hand.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-13

THE LATE ROSWELL P. FLOWER.
Flowers family in New York city were
quickly notified. Mrs. Flower and the
former governors nephew, Frederick
S. Flower, accompanied by DR.. Thomas
H. Allen, Mr.. Flowers physician, left
at once on special train for PASSPORT.
When they arrived there Mr.. Flower
had somewhat recovered, but last night
the attack of heart failure was marked
and Mr.. Flower became unconscious an
hour or more before his death.
Mr. Flower had been a sufferer from
gastritis for long time, with every
now and then an acute attack. For a
month or two past he has been a
regular visitor at the Eastport Coun-
try club in the hope that he would
find some relief in the outing. He APP
peared in robust health on Thursday,
and yesterday morning, when he ar
rived at Eastport, where he intended
to remain until Monday, his health
was apparently excellent
Roswell Pettibone Flower was born
in Theresa. N. Y, Aug. 7, 1885. He
was the sixth of nine children and
was 8 years old when his father died.
He worked hard at farming in boy
hood, between school sessions. In
1853 he became deputy postmaster of
Watertown, N. Y, then went into the
jewelry business there. and in 1859
came to New York to take charge Of
an estate. He soon engaged in the
banking business. and became power
in Wall street. He was elected to con-
grsss as Democrat in 1881, defeating
William Waldorf Aston, refused re-
nomination, and was elected governor
in 1891,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-13
A DEADLY TORNADO.
1t Kills Twenty-Five Persons nm In
jupas MANY OtherS.

1t Kills Twenty-Five Persons nm In
jures Many Others.
Eagle Pass, Tex, May 13.-The Hon
do coal mine section, 100 miles south OF
here, in Mexico, was visited on We'd
nesday evening by terrific tornado,
dealing death and destruction in its
path. The upper story of the general
office. hotel, depot and pumphouse
were blown away. A string of freight
cars were carried several hundred
yards out into the prairie. Eight bodies
have been recovered, and the total
number of killed is placed at %. Many
persons are still missing and probably
buried in the ruins. A great many
were seriously wounded, among them
Superintendent McKinnie. Lawrence
McKinnie, his son, Is one of the dead.
The tornado also struck the town Of
sabinas, IL miles away, killing two
persons. This section has heretofore
been considered as away out of the
zone of tornadoes.
A tremendous fall of hail accom-
panied the tornado. Many we're in
jured by the hailstones. The mine
works were not much, damaged and
work will be begun again in a few
days -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-13
and England. Navy.

Cromwell and Epgland's Navy.
Under Cromwell England for the first
{ time felt the power Of strong navy to
build up q great nation, says Samuel
Harden Church in The Atlantic. 1t is
true that Queen Elizabeth had repealed
and destroyed the Spanish heet, but she
assembled her ships onlyto resist inva-
sion, and her important maneuvers were
on the defensive Cromwell built the first
fleet that England had yet seen created for
the purpose Of crushing her enemies and
striking down tho oppressors Of free reli-
gion.
Spain, still aiming at universal empire,
received her first staggering blow when
Cromwell, daring to throw away the ira
ditional policy which England had Rugged
for four centuries, allied himself with
France and made war on Spain. His one-
mics said then and for long afterward that
he destroyed the balance Of power in Eu-
rope But Cromwell cared nothing for
political maxims when they stood in the
pathway of that human liberty of which
lie was the champion. Holland sent out
her fleets, more terrible than the old Span
ish armada, but Cromwell's generals, act
ing on sealed orders penned by his own
hand, beat the Dutch admirals and sent
their ships to the bottom.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-13
A Slump In the Market.

The stock market opened off this
morning from Is per cent. to 5, on
all Flower stocks and Immediately
recovered the greater part OF it's
loss. Brooklyn. Rapid Transit
closed last night at $11S, opened
from $40 to 800 and in few min
utes recovered to $110; Sugar
closed at 1854 and opened at STAT SO;
American Steel Wire closed at
$65.25 and opened at from $50 to $50;
Federal Steel closed at SOL. Is and
opened at $50; Burlington e. Quincy
closed at 1882. Is and opened at
$135. rs; Manhattan closed at sl1l.75
and opened at $106; Missouri Paci-
fic closed at $44. Is and opened at
$41.50. All other stocks opened off
IN proportion. 1t was regular
bear drive with the bulls on the
run.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-13
HlSLlEE WAS SAVED.

Mr.. J. +. Lilly, IL prominent ctizon of
Hannibal, Mo-, lately had wonderful de-
liverance FROM n frigh ful death. In tell
ing it Ee says: II was taken with Typhoid
Fever, TINT ran into PneumoDia My
lungs became hardened. / was SO weak
conidn't even sit up in bel. Nothing
helped me. expected to soon die of Con.
sumption, when heard Of DIR. Kings Dis
covcry. One bottle gave me great relief.
continued to usa it, and now am we'll and.
strong. l chnG say too much ia its
praise" This marvellous medicine Is the
surest and quickest cure III the world for
all Throat and Lung Trouble. Regular
price so cents and leo. Trial bottle fres
ut n. B. Danforths drug store; every bot.
tie guaranteed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-13
NAV Court.

The May term of General session and
Superior Courts. for New Castle County
will begin Monday morning The farmers
tribunal Is e1pec' ed to lisrose of its bust
ness within the week but the Superior
Court is likely to be Iii session one month.
Two million Americans suffer the tor
turing pang, Of dvspupi,. No need to-.
.Burdock Blood Bitters cures. At any
drug store
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-13
SOCIAL JOTYINeS
AND PERSONALS
A r1eiange Of interesting Notes Picked
Here and There Of Whining tonlans
and their Alany Friends.
ENTERTAINED FRIENDS.


Miss Ella,D. Reed entertained num-
Der Of friends at her home No. 617 Jeffer-
son street, on Thursday night In honor Of
the anniversary Of her birth. A large
number Of guests were entertained ana
very pleasant evening was spent. Late In
the evening refreshments were served III
the dining room. Among those present,
were: Sadie Sullivan, g. q. Fogwell, Miss
Simmons, Clarence Connor Georgatta Do
L. Kline. A. w. Springer, Alice Evans,
w. I. Newell, Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Cros-
san, Gertrude Sheldon, mir. Handy, Edith
Ridgeway, Marshall Yestman, Ella Reed,
John Gainor, Maggie Plat, Henry Guild,
Anna Platt, Hyland Gainor, Mr.. and Mrs.
j B. Miller, Er. Will, Of Camden William
Blocking, Jennie M0Gibbon. Clara Buck
master. Maurice Weaver Mrs. Reed, Mrs
Wilson, Clarissa Richards, James Parkp,
Florence jenkins, OF Chester Milton Rog-
ors, Fife ShumariC. W. Griffenberg Sadie
Miller, oil. Chester lie Church, Anna Mel
win, William Crossan, Mr.. and Mrs A. S.
Muhlhauseu, Enc t Parks, Anna Weldin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Reed, Laura Pyle.
Lima Pyle, William Vandegrift, May
Cronpton, Harry Reed, Ethel Eberhart
Katharine RiebHl, WIS. Yarnall, Dora
Wilson. Bertha Wcldin, +. l.. Gray. Mary
Dilworth, OF KENNETH Square; Mrs. Il. g.
MeginDiss, Lillian Meginniss Mrs. II. L.
Cahall.,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-13


A home welcome and reception In honor
of Eddie B. Cox, who has returned home
on n 10 days furlough. having served one
year Of an apprenticeship on the U. $. S.
ViGksburg, having passed his examina-
lion with honor. He expects to be assign.
ed TO Admiral Sampson's flees, which will
go to welcome our great hero, Admiral
Dewey, home. His many friends greeted
him with pleasure and were greatly en-.
tertained with pleasant stories of his voy-
age and vocal and instrumental music by
p. Fleming, David Rutter, Gertie Spear,
Katie Bulk and others. Refreshments
were served Among those present were
Misses Clara Mikseli, Anna MiksolI, Elsie
Z,iber, Anuie Gonr1y, Florence Seaman,
Cynthia West, Nellie Shields, Marguerite
Nelly, Katie Nelly, Carrie Hill, Jennie
Griffen. Hattie Crockett, Gertrude Speer,
Maggie Nugent Viola Thompson, Flora
Adams, Katie Burk, Katie Deveney, Rose
Flynn, Emma Adams, Maggie Kelley,
Phoebe Jacobs, Annie Freel, Ella Ryan,
Ollie Henry, Rsba Thornton, Florence
Lyons, Lalu Cox, Peter Fleming, Arthur
Lewis. Alfred Moore Paul Brown, Lewis
Brown, Herbert bennington Wesley Scott,
William Whiteley. William Ritchie and
many others.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-13
DEATHS.

WESTSCOTT-On May II, 1904 at the resi-.
t.ence Of Anne ). Miller, corner Of Eighth
and Franklin streets, Martha Westscott,
agei 81 years.
Due notice OF the fune, al will be given.
ZAIIN-- this city on May 10th, 1890, Maggie
J. Zahn aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence Of her husband.
Edward Zahn, No. S)i Elm street. Sunday at.
ternoon, May iith, at . o'clock. Interment ut
Mt. salem cemetery, i
MURPHy-In this city, on May Il, Wan. Muir
ply aged 81 years.
Relatives, friends aud employees of the au
gustine Paper mills, members Of Fairfax Lodge
No. =. !. o. ~. r Reynolds Encampmens, l. o
0. f., Crusaders astle No. 5. Kni. hts Golden
Eagle, Eureka Lodge No. %, A. u. a. a. M,
Delta Chapter II A. NJ. and members of
Water Witch Fire Company s. DIRE invited to
attend the funeral services from bis lnte resi-
dcnce 1910 Delaware avenue. on Monday after
noon at 2oclock. nterment at Mt. Salem
cemetery
FLINN-In this city, on May 10, Anna M.,wife
Of Thomas +, Finn.
Relatives and friends of the family IRE re.
spectfully invited to attend the funeral
from her husbands residence, 3J3 Broome
street. Solemn lfcquem mass at st. Paul's Il
c. Church, at $50 o'clock on Tuesday morning
Intermrnt at Cathedral cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-13

A station master who had been taking
y short holiday at some distance from his
own station went to catch the last train
homeward and on entering tho station
found lady trying to turn the handle OF
yne Of the compartments. The station
master rushed to her assistance, opened
The door bundled tho passenger in, siam
med the door to, and then, by force Of
habit, waved his hand to the guard and
stood calmly on the platform till the train
had steamed out Of sight He had to walk
horne and the other station master laugh.
sd.-London Standard.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-13

- Thomas Layton, Of HridgeyilIc
suddenly yestsFday afternoon. Heart
1870 was the Gauss 0f her dcAtn,
~ usw ~ B. church 1t Ocean Wow 10
IDNsuRx County will b. dedicated tomorrow.
There Wiltbsa number Of ministers pr g.
~ to take part " the exercises Among
y &k Panl's ii. u, Church In this city.
u The condition Of former senator J. N.
I d. Moore, who, with Senator w, I. Moore.
III proprietor Of u large shipyard at Bethel
| u not 10 serious as At first anticipated, and
HE Was able to 20 about his room. The
arm which was injured In tho shipyard
4 machinery 10 very much improved.
Detective Hutchins has been raiding
4 tramps " Clayton.
Tho nrst Delaware Strawberries of the
4 season which will be one Of the most fruit.
\ fUl ever known) wore pluoked from Laurel
Il Sinsysrds and shipped up from sussex
4 0fer the Delaware railroad. There were
4 aix crates In tho lot and they consisted Of
N 6Re Crescent fruit. p!uoked from patches
X AZ ID. o. Mooro, George Otwcll and A1onzo
Cook The Kent county berries will not
A ~ ready for shipment before the last OF
4 Asxt week.
N Felton, Del, May 10 Postmaster j.
\ Andrew Caldwell of this town died today.
a He hAd been threatened for some time
a with can GER of the stomach, and the duties
a Of the post Office fell upon the assistant
"A 11ias Mary Hargadine, who Is now cor
Quoting the business with the assistance
N 0f clerk. MIR. Caldwell WINS appointed
lby Postmaster G. neral Gary, and. upon
Etnking charge OF his office. retired from
1.-The hardware business In which he had
s|heen c.ivsly engaged. His third wife
survives him, aud there are six children,
(ail grown, and residents Of Philadelphia,
lwhere Mr.. Caldwell's body will be taken
dto-morrow, to DO prepared for interment
ut Chestnut Hill.
This town Ia booming as an industrial
and trade centre. To-day workmen COM
Jplsted the new canning establishment aud
u packing house for Hezekiah Mastsn, IN
ssstabl1shment that will be put into op6r-
\ lattons at once aud will employ 100 oper-
lAtives. The main building 10 of two stories
land is S0x40 feet, with auxiliary one story
buildings 4Ox4O. This new plant will pack
kpeHs, tomatoes, pears and winter fruit An
lother canning establishments has just been
serec cd by Isaac Robinson Of Baltimore
flor packing tomatoes alone and both con :
Germs will soon b. In full operation.
In addition to these two large basket
tfactories have started up this weak, max
fing sut baskets, and have orders far ahead
If0r berry and fruit carriers. The basket
factory OF J. H. HUI bbard & son employs 40
hapds and that of George Wuldman Is op-
Grating with 80 men and boys.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-13
Behind the Age.

The ordinance prohibiting gro"
GERS and traders from buying coun-
try produce before 9 o'clock in the
morning, in our city markets, seems
rather antiquated, the relic of a
past age. Our city should have
outgrown such a primitive regula-
ton long ago. The supply Of pro-
duce is sufficiently great to allow
buying at all hours and housekeep-
crs do not need any special enact
ment for their protection or accom-
mediation. The ordinance should be
repealed and buyers allowed to
make their purchases at any time
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-13

Sheriff Taylor and Deputy Sheriff Brad-
Hey were present III the city court this
m ,rning rs witnesses against II. Leonore
Dennis, colored. She was charged with
assault and battery on Deputy Sheriff
tnr tdley. The case was continued until
"Wednesday morning in ordor TO give her
Ia chance to secure an attorney.
\ Henry Carter, colored, was charged
with being drunk and was fined ~ and
costs.
James Hunter, Richard Elliot, Mary Dale
and Cora Gordon, colored were charged
with lrespass. They were fined IS and costs
eloh. They had been in Thorn street
stable without tie consent of the owner.
4 John GILLESPIE was charged with high
way robbery, He asked to lave the case
postponed until Tuesday morning in order
to secure an attorney.
The case was continued until morning,
.Bnil was placed at $500. The prosocut-
iig witnesa Is Horace Hartman. He alleges
TINT Gillespie NIT him at Front and Pop
lar street and placed Hartman under ar
ne on tho charge of murder. He took him
up to tho shed OF the p. w. e. B. railroad
md told him to deliver up what ever
money he had Gillespie returned every
thing to Hanna except II box Of snuff.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-13
POLITICS OF
ALL KINDS,

To-day will decide which Demo-
cratic candidate shall stand as the
standard bearer Of the party for
Mayor. The candidates are Jesse
X. Baylis, DR.. Hitch and Dr.. Fahey.
That there will be some tall hus-
ting done to capture the nomination
goes without saying.
Michael ]. Kelley is making a
lively canvass for nomination for
assessor and collector Of the South
ern district, which Eugene M. Say
ers has filled for the last eightyears.
Eugene has many friends and they,
say he is all, right and will be re-
nominated and elected. H.
4 A well known Republican in
speaking of the coming city election
says thatthe Republicans will elect
but three city councilmen. This
will give the Democrats control Of
Council by a majority of ten and
will give them the appointment Of
numerous city officers.
William P. Morrison, the present
Slefk OF council wants announcer Cefm
He was elected in 1895 and has
served four years. His salary is
$1,000 a year.
John J. Ryan is also after another
term for bailitf. His salary is 1920
a year. ,
SIS The men, who run the clty4cre-.
matory viii be elected by Council,
as will also meat inspector, coal oil
inspector, clerk of the market,
building inspector, city treasurer,
auditors clerk and city engineers,
These positions are what the bull
headed Republicans propose to
throw away. Is it any wonder the
disheartened voters say they will
not take the trouble to vote with
two sets Of Republican candidates
in the field?
The Every Evening kicks when
it sees danger in a non-factional
candidate like City Solicitor Henry
c. Conrad.