davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
Mr. pLtrTS crRIoyS cAuPHGNING.

Mr. PL1TTS CTRIOiS CANPiTGNTNG.
Mr.. pla,i's methods as a leader in reform
campairn are past finding out He seems 10
count that day lost whose low descending sun
shows To the voters no now job begun Appeal
iie 10 the people rs be does 80 trust him aS their
refuge from Tammany corruption. he appears at
the same time intent on arousing their suSpi-
clons and making them wonder how much his
desire for >,~,mhlymen is due to wish TO re
form and purify our city government and how
much me- seeks them FOR the promotion of Iri-
vatr bu>iacss schemes. II one did not under
stand the usefulness of these AsScmbiymcn 10
him too well 80 question that he wanted to elect
them the question might naturally bc asked if
hc was no; deliberately placing obstacles IN the
way of their success and trying in another form
10 repeat his preliminary tactics Of 1897.
Just as he is going into the campaign on a
platform Of honest government aud opposition to
TammanyS private financial deals he suddenly
gots his Mazct Committee TO dig up and leave
unhurlcd the evidence that one Of The biggest
of The Tammany swindlcs was concOcted with a
Republican company in whose operations his
family law firm and some of his closest political
friends and representatives were involved, Il
company which owed lis very existence and
privileges t. his consent If not his active per
sonal creative agency. Then he fails utterly 10
clear himself or his party from the reproach OF
partnership IN tlc Tammany corruption against
which hc 5. leading Il crusalc lie takes pains
TO have the voters informed that lammany IL
about 70 carry ouf a Job IN The purchase Of au
expiring franchise for the Blark~elIs Island
! bridge and takes no trouble 70 cxposc he Whole
dot and XIII It. bui leaves the people - believe
| he stopped after threatening Tsmmany. lest
more Of his Republican friends should be- found
In that bridge company. He turned hlf commit
tee loose on the telephone monopoly long enough
| 10 find traces Of Mr. Edward LDnf"rbacL's con
nection with II and recall bis own opposition ~
low telephone rates. A. II that was not enough
| he suddenly posts IN H. Washington 10 advertise
| his former attempt IN connection with Senator
Murphy TO make bipartisan spells 81 the Custom
/ House enterprise and his present opposition 10
The choice OF an architect for merit And now
his family law firm suddenly turns up at Albany
irving 10 secure state property at an absurdly
low price and to reverse the Governors reform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30

DELIVERED THREE HOURS IN ADVANCE OF
OTHER %lW-YORK SUNDAY PAPERS

Rochester oct - eSpeciaD. The Tribune beat
every other New-Y0rk newspaper into Rochester
to-day by three hours \ special tram Over
The Buffalo. Rochester and Pitfshurs Railroad did
.h. work bundles Of Tribuues were thrown Oh
the Delaware. Iackawauna and Western news
paper special at the Junction with the bunio'
p,.hosf4r and Pit,sburg Railroad. thirty mics
from fbis city, Engine 80. -. in charge of james
Konch conductor and IT, W. Brooks engineer
n,sl.. the rum here IA thirty-hree minutes
on arrival "a, the station i'm Rochester wagon
was in readiness TO distribute the Irlonnes
throughout the city. The first papers were placed
ON sale o., 1910 a. m and lefore noon all the
rrircipaI hotels and news stands had good sup
piy The other N,w-Nork papers, due at 2'-o p. n.'
ware late In arriving. Rochester residents could
hardly understand how The Tribune could beat
them an SO badly. In passing lie Roy bundles OF
Trlhuncs were thrown off for that town, giving IT'S
1908 Inhabitants a N'w-Nork Sunday paper SIX
hours earlier than ever before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
PRESIDENTS VISIT TO RIcHuoND.

FEATURES or HIS RECEPTION ~ THE OLD con
FEDERATE CAPITAL.
Richmood Va. oct. Preparations for the on
,or,atnr,ont here OF President Mckinley and party
ON the occasion OF the launching of the ShuhricN
Tuesday next are about complete
TIE Presidents train Is scheduled 20 arrive here
NJ ll.l5 a. m Brief stops will De made al Fred
erckshurg and Ashland and at the latter place the
train viii be- net ~ delegation from Richmond.
As the train enters this city the Howitzers viii
fire "A salute The Presidential party Will bee driven
10 th. Jefferson Hotel where thoy VII review the
carnival parade After this luncheon Will Dee served
M the hotel covers being laid for 80 persons.
At 3 o'clock the party ~ill be- driven TO the rriss
shinvards and will witness the launching. As the
President asccnds the ~ ,cial stand Presidents
nng wifi bee unsurled. Miss Carrie Shubrick of
Rocky Mount. ~ c.. Will name the boat After
the launching short drive through the city win
be- taken and the President viii holl reception
at the Jefferson until the arrival OF the hour Tor
the departure Of his train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
Amusrmfnis.


tACADEMY OF MUSfC-s:iS-The Old Homestead
fXXFRIC,AN THEATRE-s:iS-I Trovaiore
RIJOI'-s:l 5-Sister Mary.
RPO ADV AY-s-More Than queen
CASINO-S:l5-The singing Girl ,>,-..,,a
ScSsirrprOX ruTATRF-s .l5-Barbara frietchie
Snsiy'S TBEATRE-s-The Song 81 the SWORD -.,,
rDE% Nt-SEF-p a. m. TO IL y. m-NaN""'NS' ''"'N
Concert and Cinematograph - 81. roo~s
s,-vpIrr. THEA TRE-S:9 l-The Tyranny or leis
TIFsrH AVENl-E THEATRE Becky Snerp r,oi~y
FoIRTEFNTH STREET THEATRE i"e ''
.CAPDF,V THEATRE s:15-The only way. ,,,.oo,s
-SfO-rh. Girl IN IN. i'tild.NS'
.SRATD OPERA HOTsr-s-The Gisl from e MAXIM
~ VNicRsTFINS MISUNDERSTANDING stree 49,.
81 t-N GT,l-VA IiOI Sl5-Lord and I@dy AK
urn ain sQI'AhE TIEATRE-S-The Ohlio'e" "a WV
Ghetto. ,,.o,, ale Rekrut.
1xFlTTI S-Cont.nuous Performance ,,,o-~o
tXXICKERBOCKF THEATRE N'"esF''''
KOSTER q BIAL'S-S-NauctNlle
1hCESM ln NJ THIS ATRE-S3O- Why Smith i~ft
-,rTDrr eSOT4N HATIs-2-CNucert. 60 l,o
S.t-isp ~ VIII THEATRE = Madame Sa"s ''n' y
Nv 'T6PK TlifArRF- s-Tnc Man N the Moon il
Vaudeville.
spAeTOR'S Continuous Perf lrnance
wArI.ACK'S- STA Rich Man SON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30

N,no Schumann- Heink has returned 10 the Guy
a,I brings "a German singer 81 the KIND tha' DE.
Irhts in her art and has not acquired the "'"i' Oh
,naliul, herself troublesome TO her manager o"7
e.,e, ~ tho metropolitan opera House last m-n''
Notwithstanding that She was transported J." i"'''
del,hia straiehtway from the steamer on Sd'u'
dav I'm order 10 sing at concert ih'te !" "''
evening" Her coming put life for The hrst '"le
this season into the Sunday nieht concert az
,bouoh eho dlsaurolnted The audience by not Siiis
ing The drinking song from "Lucretm bors'a
which was fixed feature Of all the concerts '"
which she appeared last season Neither ala su'
sir., tine number set down on the programme j"
IN. first part Uhe contralto air from BrucN
.olvs4eus''D but gave instead Adriano's AR from
Vaqncrs "Rfenz" with the terrifying bell alar"m7'
s dr rnaiically commented on In the text leit our
of the accompanImeut But she sang IN her od
honest wholosoulod convincing way making the
h., audience room ring with her glorious voice.
and the audience having no voice in tne n"''''
accepted "a song by Kucken on nh" nrst r"cail anu
waited for the second part. Then after TWO Ter
man songs She. seemingly with a better sense OF
propri,.v than that possessed 10y her appauders'
added Brahms's "Sapphische ode
With Nine Sclmmann-IIeiuk We're assoolated as
solo performers Miss Charlotte Maconda' who sang
very crolitably indeed. and Herr Adolph Mini
mann. "a larytone belonging 10 the German con-
tire.rf Of the Grau company. whose singing was
Tin, opposite Of insrirting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
Report AB0rr MISS REHlN DENIED.

There appeared yesterday "A report from London
which said that it had been learned from an OIL
cial source" that Miss Ada Rehan was making ar
rangemenis - tour the English provinces under
Farringdon's management
Richard Dorucy. who was for years the late Au-
gustln Days business manager when seen yestcr-
day said emphatcaly:
There Is absolutely nothing I'm a. | am trans
acting all of Miss Rehans business aud would
naturally know Of her plans II has been clearly
understood from the beginning that when Miss
Rehan again returns 70 the stage and goes on tour
I shall be prominently identified with her manage
ment
we can do nothing until Mr.. DAYS estate Is
settled and that viii certainly not be until some
time after the coming election. Judge DAILY. VINO
f. the principal executor Of the estate IS candi-
date for Supreme Court judgeship. and his time
lust now Is fully occupied with his campaign. ana
IN consequence the settlement OF the estate VIII
await the election. After MI DaWs death Miss
Rehaus Intention was To rest ana nor % return 10
the stage until next fa ana have rot heard her
Say ANYTHING that would imply that she had in any
way changed her plan to lakc nm entire season on
Iut She has gained SO greatly. ho'h In health "un
spirits by the rest she has already hAd ihal am
not without hope that she may return 10 th'
stage I'm the spring and possibly tour ms 'nnu'lN
! do not know what plays viii Dee selected Tor n't
repertoire although new One VII pohahN h'
among the number. However, We VIII De- apie 10
come some more definite conclusion ABOUT hl
this when the election Is over
Miss Rehan went yesterday to Boston Tor a
visit but VIII return npkt luosdags or "Wednesday
ana VIII DO IN this city during The winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30

The controversy between the Government ot
Prussia and number Of American life insurance
companies which desired TO do business IN Prls-
sla has M last been adjusted 10 the satisfaction
Of both the Government and the companies. one
Of the latter. AZ any rate. has scnfed IFS inten-
ti.n Of raonening offices in Berlin. The dispute
wes ORC which required for IFS adjustment an
earnest desire ONLY on the part of the dspuianlH
{, como 10 an understanding. The companies
,.e,. unwilling 10 submit 20 what they considered
I'D bc 2 vexatiou- supervision The Government
on The other hand was not prepared to extend 10
foreign companies privileges which were NOT ac-
corded - domestic insurance companies. Ihe i"-
ruence. however. ~ Count B0low, the Secretary
If state for Foreign Affairs was constantly d-
,ected ton.rd bringing about modification OF
tho rules laid down by The Ministry Of Interior
for the government ~ foreign underwriters. lie
succeeded ln occurring the appointment OF com
mission ,,Lich visited this country in the early
mart Of The year The result ~ that visit was a
viniicat!on not only Of the soundneSs OF A'"''
can business methods as applied to life insur-
auco but Il has also given Count BnloW an OPP
rorfuaiiv I'D show the goodwill of the PIuSslaA
t.y.rnment coward that OF the United states
With our companies readmittrd To- the Insurance
ealJ nf Germany. with Increased postal facisiteS
s.,,,r.d b., a recent convention and obnoxious
c,s,nros regulations abolished. We may conh-
a.,,,l. l,nl forward for continuance Of the
mos, friendly relations. political ana CONNER
oial. between the two countries MeddirsV'l'
,,is.n,of makers Will please 70 take note OF this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30

The Hon. Edwin Burrell Smith, o. tknson.
Erving WinsOw and Aguinaldo Of 'h'cago a"
rolled into one. says that with every naiil" III me
Philippines and every American soldier Killed
the sentiment against the war grows stronger
and stronger But he makes the mistake COM
mon to his kind Of gauging the pusillanimity or
the country by his own. 80 such sentiment eN-
lists outside Of paltry squad here and there as
the coming elections will show. When their re-
suit is known Mr. Smith may find II expedient
20 come on 10 Boston for consultation with At
kineon az 10 a new political formula for the
public To spit upon. lie is headquarters in that
line Of supplies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30

It would be n convenience 70 the public "
the elevated roads which run trains at long
intervals would issue time tables, so that patrons
would know when 10 expect trains at the sta
tions 1t would be far plcasanter 10 remain az
home for another quarter Of an hour than To
spend that time in a stuffy station red'lent OF
stale tobacco and brown paper smoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30

The curious notion seems to gain some cur
rencv that lust because the distance from the
carii.loan TO the Pacific is less at Panama IMAM
at Nicaragua the Panama Canal II constructed
would h, shorter than the Nicaragua. Inc ta''
T. iust the contrary. The actual cutting TO be
done at Panama involves course much longer
than that at Nicaragua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
40 Successor TO pr. HALL YET.
PULPIT COMMITTEE OF THE FIFTH AVEN' :
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MEETS, BIT
MAKES 80 CHOICE.

Tnc Pulpit Committee OF the Fifth Avenue Pres
bytsrlan Church met as usual yesterday morning
but at the end OF the meeting the members am
nounced that they had reached decision in the
selection OF a candidate for the vacant pastoratc.
The men who compose the committee are unusually
roticeut concerning their deliberations Even
urominent members OF the church who seek In
formation as 20 the progress that Is being made
toward the choice Of pastor are unable to learn
ANYTHING II is understood however, that the COM
rnittce al yesterdays meeting devoted itself
mainly 90 the consideration Of the names of the
Rev o. Campbell Morgan and the Rev. Or. y.
Audlev Ross both of whom come from England
Tho Rev John f. Carsons pastor of the Central
Presbvferfan Church Brooklyn. occupied the pulpit
a trda}'s services.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-10-12
Death of Dennis Murphy.

Dennis Murphy, one of our best known
| citizens, veteran of the war of 1861,
died after very brief Illness of pneu-
monia, early this, Thursday, morning.
tie was i'll but two days and it was not
generally known that he was not in his
usual health until his death was an
nounced. His age was sixty-seven years.
He served in the war in the First Maine
Cavalry, enlisting in December 1861 and
was discharged for disability in Deem
Der 1868. He was an honorable mem
Der of Russell Post G. A. R. and one of the
most constant attendants upon its meet
ings.
He was also a charter member of
Abraham Lincoln command of Union
Veterans Union.
He leaves to mourn his sudden death
two sons, Lyman D. Murphy of this
town and Albert T. of Westfield, Mass,
and three daughters, Mrs. r. S. Cairns,
Mrs. Harvey D. Goodwin of this town
and Mrs. Sarah Preble of Richmond, Ne.
He had been resident of Skowhegan
for many years and was respected and
beloved by many comrades, neighbors
and friends.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-10-12

Flannelette Wrappers, 79c, Sl00 anC
for 500. Children's and Misses Jack
Ladies' fleece lined Hose, ? pairs for
erwear, 25e piece. Ladies' long slice
aides Kid Gloves, 79c Extra good Y;
The Somerset reporter., 1899-10-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

,ost-W b. Steward
tLfsats-Parker & Nay.
rnmhs-M. b. Heselton.
~. sale-C. II. Gardner.
BIZ BIZ for sale-J. A. Swain.
w Goods-Miss Withee.
pnills of Cost-R. 7. Patten.
Imnortant-Chas. A. Ross.
ihnln1unition-A. q. Blunt.
e. losure-r. b. Barrett.
rbanVe-Somerset Railway.
TnYeclosure-Wm. Il. Clark.
ppeinrned-E. e. Stnrtevant.
Wsnted-Simpson & Savage.
Wanted-The Clinton Oil Co.
ned Rlaukets-W. p. Ordway.
pn1bs-H. R. Mitchell & Son.
Standard Styles-Ira A. Norton.
0~ner Wanted-Geo. M. Buzzell.
Vieforis Petticoats-D F. Judkins.
Buttons for Discharged. FL. Davis.
Fonipoise waist-Miss c. ]. Williams.
Girls ed-Commonwealth Shoe Co.
sewing and Knitting-Mrs. +. ]. Friend.
Fancy and Staple Groceries-E. G.. Woodbury..
Court Reporters-Waterville Business College
The Somerset reporter., 1899-10-12
Values Of interest this week.

81 .25, $50, S1.75, $500, $3.50 and So OK
good quality, pair for 25o. Gents u
fleece lined Underwear, only 25c each.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-10-12

Admiral Dewey is now at his home in
Vermont, where he is received with the
utmost cordiality. He probably enjoys
this reception of his own neighbors and
friends, better than any honors hereto
fore bestowed
The Somerset reporter., 1899-10-12

One Of our chest protectors is a sure
preventative from colds. We have them
in different sizes. Sampson, the corner
druggist
The Somerset reporter., 1899-10-12
BORN.

W. Pttsfeld-O Oct. g. to the wife of G. P. Nc
Nicely, son, no lbs)
Mosoow-oct. 8, to the wife OF Milton Ray
nolds, a son.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-10-12

Have you tried barrel of Choice
fatent flour at Woodbury's; best in
town, $3.50 barrel.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-10-12

DR.. Edwin's rapid flow fountain
syringe at Simpsons, the corner drug
gist.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-10-12
Job Printing.

The Job Printing Establishment connected
a. all classes OF work, the richest aswell rs the
most common Jobs. Competent and expert
snoed workmen are employed and q large
stock Of paper, envelopes, advertising, we'd
Sing and business cards in great variety.
0rders Of dances, bills of fare, programs etc,
etc, printed in great variety of styles on short
notice. Commercial printing q speciality.
orders By mail will receive careful attention
The Somerset reporter., 1899-10-12
MAR RiED.

Pittsfeld-Sept. 30, by Rev L. W. coons, Mr..
Alfred II. WebendorfeS Jr., and Miss Ava NJ.
Woodruff, both OF Pttsield.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-04-21

While the city has under the law re-
Gently passed by the legislature, a chance
to bond it's floating Indebtedness, it
would seem that it is a matter that
should be duly. considered before any
such step is taken. If the bending
would not delay the paying of said in
debtedness, there would of course be
one advantage in it,, in the fact that the
interest charge would be materially
reduced. But it is so easy to extend
the payment of bonds, that the advan-
tage thus gained might soon be fritter-
ed away should such step be taken.
What ought to be done is to pay this
Indebtedness just as fast as possible, as
Mayor Currier suggested at the council
meeting Monday evening, and the most
rigid economy should be followed until
it is paid. According to those who are
we'll acquainted with city affairs saw
ing of from $15, 900 to $4,000 at least +,
ought to be made out of the present
revenues of the city, and none of the
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-04-21
Mr.. BrowneIl is Well Satisfied With
Aitkin County.

| came to Aitkin some ten years ago
from Michigan and settled on Section
S-46-27. My wife was suffering with
chills and fever and had been for
number of years. She Immediately re-
gained her health and has never oeen
so well in twenty years. l have farm
of 100 acres and have raised the biggest
aud best corn, turnips, and other
vegetables that have ever seen any
where. 1 am perfectly satisfied with
Minnesota, especially Aitkin County
and think it is the finest country in the
world. SIMEN BROWNELL.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-04-21

A New York dispatch says that
Speaker Reed has accepted position
with law firm in that city on guar
antee of an income of $4,000 per year,
and will resign his seat in congress.
One of the me mbers of the firm is re
ported to have said that Mr. Reed was
practically member of the firm but
would not assume active duties until
after trip to Europe If this should
be confirmed, it will open up big
struggle for the speakership Congress-
man Sherman, of New York, will be a
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-04-21
His Land Increased in Value from 81
to $40 per Acre In Four Years.

l bought 10 acres two miles west OF
Aitkin in 1895 for which paid 81 per
acre. My land is now worth, with i'm
provements, $50 per acre. have raised
seyenty-five bushels of oats to the acre
and twenty-four bushels of wheat, l
can raise any sort of vegetables of the
very best quality l have ever seen L
am now planting an orchard of apples.
We have the best water and the finest
climate of any place have ever lived
am a native of Sweden and came to
the United States in 1874. This is the
finest country in the world for all sorts
of root crops CARL j. ANDERSON.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-04-21

Wheat is quoted at 69 and 65 cents
today, which is the highest for long
period.
Attorney Plymat and Daley today
made up the case of Marquettevs. Hub
mer preparatory to motion for new
trial before Judge Shissler. ..
County Auditor Gunders has received
500 pounds of sugar beet seed from the
state, which he is now ready to dis
tribute It'flls number Of big sacks
in his office Two hundred pounds have
already been engaged, and all will be
distributed free.
The Howitzer cannon which Congress
man McCleary secured for the city ar
rived over the Milwaukee road last
night and is lying at the depot. 1t is
inten ded to place it on wheels so that it
can be fired off The matter of it's per-
name Mt location may come before the
council tomorrow night.
At he meeting of Wllkin post last
night, the following general entertain
ment committee was appointed: w.
N. Pl ymat, Clark Keysor, Henry Hol-
man, G. L. King, w. B Walker, DR..
E. J.. Davis and Commander w. B.
Torrey ex-officio. This committee will
have charge of the Decoration day
exercises.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-04-21
LITERARY NOTES.


Harpers Magazine for May presents a
very interesting number. Mary E.
Wilkins has contributed Catherine
Carr" story of the Revolution, one of
the best she has ever yet written. Rich
Correspondents in Cuba and Puerto
Rico" and Helen Glasgow, Ruth
McEnery Stuart, and Henry M. Blossom
have contributed short stories Not
the least important article in this issue
is an article by Julian Ralph, entitled
Keeping House in London, illustrated
by A, E. Sterner. In the line of illus
tration Harper's Magazine is unsurpass
ed. The present number is profusely
illustrated by such artists as Carlton T.
Chapman, R. F. Zogbaum, T. de Thul-
strup, A. B. Frost, and Frederic
Remington.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-04-21
April Fl. 800

strong candidate and will doubtless Sc
cure the united support of the east.
Congressman Grosvenor, of Ohio, will
also be a candidate and will doubtless
have considerable support, Congress
man Hopkins, -ef-rIlinois,saWill also
be candidate in case the man from
Maine leaves the house, as will also Con-
gresham Henderson, of Iowa. Any
one of these men will make good
speaker so that in any event the house
is sure of good presiding officer. The
general impression is that if Mr.. Reed
steps out, the speakership will come to
western man.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-04-21

After reading the st Paul Globes de-
tense of Boss Croker, one is led to
imagine that Tammany's own and only
is pure saint with no knowledge of
things sinful and corrupt, who is just
ready to step into the realms of heavenly
bliss. 1t is curious how the leaders in
the New York legislature could ever
have made such a mistake as to have
supposed that Croker ever had cor
rupt thought or worked other than for
the benefit of the dear people. The
Globe in it's new espousal of Democracy
seems to stand ready to swallow most
anything from 16 to to the Shiny cor
ruptiveness of Tammany.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-04-21

legitimate interests of the city suffer in
the least, and this sum could be applied
to the extinguishment of the floating
debt. And this is what the people want
done. If bonding it will have ten
dencyatesa anyway delay such iquida-
tion' then it would seem to bel much the
best policy to allow it to remain just as
it is and reduce it,as fast as any surplus
funds may accumulate in the treasury.