davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-11

Hartman House, J.E. Hartman IL Co.
PROPRIETOR.
Franklln House, Harlow ST., r. Quinby,
win M ID Mclaughlin q Son, Prop.
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-11

Responsible Agents wanted for unoccunied tarri.
tory In localities where agencies are not vet estab
to the public at Factory Wholesale Prices Send DIE
circular to
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-11
OUT OF BUSINESS

But not out of Courage or Energy! AU such should
write as at once for a good chance to make large
todges this Winter. Send for our circulars and
terms to
no12t4w d. l.. GUERNSEY Y, Pub. Concord. N. II.
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-11
BOSTON & MAINE
RAILROAD
PORTLAND TO BOSTON

Old Orchard Beach. Saco, Hiddeford,
kennehunk: Wells. Dover,
Great Falls, Exeter, Haver.
hill and Lawrence.
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-11

NORWAY.
Benps Hotel, o. H. Green, Prom.
Elm HOUSE, Min ST. w. w. w hitmarsh
Proprietor.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-09-12
yellow Fover at Pensacola.

We find the following paragraph
in the Montgomery Advertiser, Of
Friday
The Evergreen Star says that Rev.
Mr.. Lundie, a Baptist minister well
known in Alabama, died OF yellow
fever at Pensacola last Monday.
The same paper says:
Last Sunday morning We stated
the fact that the existence of yellow
fever in Pensacola had been report
ed, as also the grounds on which the
report was based. Since then we
have heard nothing further on the
subject, but the Mayor of Mobile has
received official information that the
disease exists in the former city. A
proclamation bearing his signature
appears in the Mobile Register Of the
| Goth, which sets forth this fact by
way Of preamble.
The Mayor of Mobile theroupon
forbids all persons leaving Pensacola
from entering Mobile. The Adyor
) tiser calls upon the authorities o
Montgomery to establish some quar-
autine regulations for the protection
of that city.
| A letter dated at Pensacola on the
18th, in the Mobile Register of the
2lst, says;
That we have yellow fever here
is fact beyond the shadow of a
| doubt. had one fatal case this
morning with all the symptoms
well marked IA genuine case of
black vomit. So far, we have hao
two deaths, and four cases reported
lin all six cases.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-09-12

sAME1vs en- eoaR1as
which they are receiving every day, and gov
have In Store full supply of Goods, namely
All grades of Rio and 0. G. Java
Coffee.
Roasted Rio Coffee received
weekly.
GAP, 3d." and &c" Sugar
Crushed and CHt Loaf Sugar.
aranniated and 'PdlverizedS Sugar.
pemerara and F. R. Sugar.
Common Motasses.
Best New Orleans Syrups.
Flour, of the finest Family" and
extra Family" brands,
Buck-Wheat Flour.
Big Hominy; Pearl Grits, White
Beans, Chaese
4 Country { 45atter, "gilt EdgeH
Goshen Butter:
Goldfish,
MaGk6Fdl III KITS, quarter ana haiI
barrels.
Rice, Lard, &C.,
Hardware, of all kinds, such as
building hardware Cutlery, Iron and
Slesi
sf IIims.
Prime Timothy Hay, kept all
through the winter season.
Again we would respectfully ask aud invite
every ons to call aiid examine, price, and see
for themselves, before purchasing elsswlere---
We arc aware, that tie best class of Goods
and prices as low as possible. are what ia need
ed. We thank our friends who have favored
~, ana jnsite all 70 giystis a cal ~ ,.a,sa
BOSTON 4 aILBERF,
Marietta, Dec, 20 lsTi.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-09-12
OWNERSHIP IN WOMEN,

There is an instinct in the heart OF
every woman which tells her that
she is his to whom she gives horsek
and his alone--an instinct which
bids her cling to him while she lives
or ho which Identifies her
life with his-which makes IF him
and her, twain, one flesh. When
this gift is once made to true man,
be recognizes its significance. He
is to provide for her that which she
cannot provide for herself ; he is to
protec. her to the extent of his pow
err; she is to share his home. and to
be his closest companion. His own.
ership in her covers his most sacred
possession, and devolves upon him
the gravest duties. If it were other
wise, why is il that woman who
gives herself away unworthily feels,
when she finds herself deceived, that
she is lost f--that she has parted
with hsrself to Que who does not re,
cognise the nature of the gift, and
that she who ought to be owned, and,
by being owned, honored, disowned
and dishonoredi There is no true,
pure woman living who, whom she
gives herself away, does not rejoice
in the ownership which makes her
forever tho property of one man
She is not his slave, to be tasked
and abused, because it is the gift of
love and not the purchase OF money;
but she is his, in sense IN which
she cannot be another mans without
dishonor to him and damnation to
herself-DR. HOLLAND.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-09-12
THr DIM FUTURE.
A New York Herald corresPon-
dent interviews Admiral SEHMEs

A New York Herald correspon-
dent interviews Admiral sEAMEs
semmes--Sir, | am nothing but a
plain citizen, practicing law IN Ana
| hama. / have nothing to say that
co,,Id interest anybody politically.
I bayenothing to do with the politics
of our State, and / wish to have moth
lug to do with politics whatever.
Corrcspondent--But, Admiral, It
is not politics so much that wisl, to
ask you about. ! merely wished 10
ascertain your opinion as to the dos
tiny Of the country, whether Il 70
going to remain republic or will It
be converted into an empireT
Semmes-That, sir, remains to be
seen. 1t is very uncertain what the
destiny of the country will be.
Correspondent = You have, doubt.
less, seen the discussion in the news
papers on the subject Of Cesarism-
Semmes-Yes, sir, i have.
Correspondent-Do you think
General Grant will be elected to q
third tormf !.
Semmes-I have no doubt that, II
General Grant wishes it, he can be
elected third time, contrary as 1t
is to tho established presidents OF the
country.
Correspondent--In that event do
YOU believe it would be a march to
empiref
Semmes- That | am unable to
say. II is, as said before, uncer,
tain, and lies hidden in the womb OF
the future, only to be decided by
events.
And as the Admiral said this he
turned rather abruptly, ended the
conversation and walked off, with his
hands behind his back, his umbrella
dangling from then, and the patel,
OF bald at the crown Of his head
plainly visible under the leaf OF his
elevated cls0peaa.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-09-12
EVERY SUBSCRIBER TO THAT BOPp
LAR WEEKLY
OUR glRgSlDE FRIEND.

Chromos are delivered al once The dis-
tribution will positively take place Oh the 18th
day Of August, 1873
Our Chrome ..CutsH il Ifx20 inches, in size,
acknowledged to be the finest and handsomesi
picture given with any paper.
Our Preside Friend is an eight page Illus.
trated Asaiily and story weekly IN its third vol
ume, has now over 5000 subscribers. ana
iapialy Increasing, which insures the suecsss
Of the present distribution. The Publishers of
Our Fireside Friend have sent to its subserib-
ers over 10000 copies Of the chrome eCuie"
and are shipping hundreds every day Sub
scriptiap prizes, three dollars per year, which
gives she Subscribers 50 numbers Of The best
Family Weekly. the ehroao CUTE" finely
framed, sad numbered Certificate emitting
the holder to one share in The distribution pf
premiums for 1873. Subscribe now with the
agent or send direct to the Publisher. Speci-
men copies. particulars, etc., sent free.
knFNpQ In every town. at hens or
huhN 10 raveling- Large cash pay and
" nlibsral prsnsinms for getting up
HANIEUcluhs The best outfit. Send ~
onee lar Terms azd particulars. Address
WATERS 4 CO.. Rubs okleaes.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-09-12
Wood aud Willow Ware.

Buckets, Tubs, Keelers, Sugar
boxes, Flour Tubs, Churns, Peck
and half buchel Measures, Bread
Trays and Bwols Wash Boards, But
ter Prints, Spiggots, Rool Pins,
Clothes Piss, Potatoe Washers, Beef
Mauls, Brooms, Hearth and Wisps,
Backing, Stove and Whitewash
Brushes, Floor and Hand Scrubs,
Clothes Market aud Fancy Baskets
in great variety, Coco Jute and Bug
gy mats. All of which he will sell
on the most reasonable terms. Give
him a call.
Msris,ta. Ga. Jan ist. 1873.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-09-12

A man who married buxom
Irish girl, greatly to the horror of
his mother and sister, made the fol-
lowing defence: aft had married
an American girl ] mnss have an
Irish girl to take care of her, aud |
canno, afford to support both of
them.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-09-12

a Terre Haute editor, who speaks
with the air of man who has dis
covered new fact by experience,
says that the way to prevent bleed
ing at the nose Is to keep your nese
out Of ether peoples business.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-09-12

A servant girl told her master the
other morning that she was about to
give his wife warning and quit the
house. Happy girl would that ]
could give her warning and quit the
house too ~ was the brutal response.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-09-12
wITHERS.
Iron Foundry,

D ne aud a halt miles from Marietta ON the Ros
well Road is prepared 10 make all kinds Of
Griss Mn Machinery, Circular Saw mills Run
Ming Gear for water or horse power Of any
sizs aud description IS good aud as ohaRp as
can be rot IN Atlanta or elsewhere. Factory
castings. Pnllys, hanEers. sAAiAing sc.
Engine repairs neatly executed plow polnss
cast q any pattern. Best market pFice paid
for casainrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-18
ELECTION CONTESTS.

The Committee on Protests of the Board Of
County Canvassers met in the Courthouse yesterday
No action taken in relation the protests Of Martin
Nachtman, candidate for the Assembly in the With
District; Henry McCabe, XYIlIth District; Charles
Crary and VIM Haw. against Henry W. Genet. The
OF Reilly against Ryan, candidates for Assembly
from the IYth District, argued, Judge Waterbury
appearing for the former and George ". Wngate for
Ryan. In the case of w. s. PincLney, candidate for
Senator in the With District, Mr. Fellows said that
judging from the position taken by Messrs Davenport
and Bliss who regarded the protest of Pinckney as 80
much waste paper the Committee had nothing to do
therein. The Board seemed TO concur, and adjourned
tin this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-18
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN MAILS.
TUESDAY. NoY. la.

TUESDAY. Nov ls
Nails for Havana direct ey steamship wilmington eo's a p m
closed 240 Steamship sails al om Pier No Is y. T.
Kingston and SsEan etc. bY the steamship Aias ei'ss
IL steamship sas AZ u y from FER No. IL Nofh f'et
WEDNESDAY. Nov -. -
Malls for BnroDe va Queenstown and Liverpool per le
Mnnesota close at " pDneutay NAL for doab postage
letter, printed closed the PostOhce al l:3O u
stearnshiu FROM No. 40 \. r. a. 2:3O
A Piusnan Closed Mas sent hY THIS Lne ,
For Mail VIA Bremen. bY the steamship NeWiofs
mails close ~ Supplementary Mail for eolbe postage let
printed matter closed the Post once li3O IL Steam
shio sails At u, sso Of Thiri-.. Hobokeh
THURSDAi. Nov 90
Mails Pym0nb CberOOGrg and Hamburg sesn
hp Hosais at IL 81. Supplementary hril for doabs
D. "a Steam hip at from Of Th.ni-st hohozea
direct bg the steamship City OF Havana close ~
H. Supplementary Nail FOR d0l5tpoag letters and pnnied
the Pot-OMce az 2:iO n steamship sails
Nal, or Panama Aguwa the Central American Pa.
cite ports etc. per steamship Acspaco close steam
ship sails al ~ ~, from Per No. ~. y. z.
steamship lybeei cIoss
at 2 D. Steamship sails from Pier No > y T.
ayt. etc. Inc I'D W Do sei Close al p m
FRIDAY. nov. u.
NEWFOUNDLAND the Ne~ forE Posoe eVerv ia'
g H., hallsI.
Isl Tor islhI - closed the NeT.York Pos.Oheo
s,y 81 d p m. and goes Boston
SATURDAY. Nov D.
Great Britain and ryiind va o. en',own nd hTeoo
nv ne stean D Dahe $50 No Sb'i nfntav A.
Steamship sails at from white star Dock Paso2a Ferry
Mat, FOR Europe via Southampton sn Den rer ihe steamship
IL NJ. Supplementary Nail Tor ao9o postage
stearshn sails az D. hom loot Of Ihrdst. Ho5oken
tGern Prlar iaii - .ls are
NAL, o Rev CITY n Waco, e0s5 al 2. n
Steam ship sal. a. 5 o. ~. iron Pier 40 20 !. r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-18
nuTy ON SILK AND THREAD LAcEs.

Section of the act OF 1864 says that duty
OF per ad valorem shall be paid on silk aces aud
Section Of the act Of July Il, 1852, imposes duty OF
80 per cent ad valOrem thread lace Duden Freres
imported aces made in part at least OF silk but known
10 tine trade as thread laces. Collector Murphy de-
manded and the firm paid under protest, duty OF co
per cent adj valorem on such importatioDs and then
brought suit In the United States Circuit Court 70 recover
one half OF the amount paid, on the ground that
the goods question being known TO tho trade as thread
aces subject under the act Ut 1862 only 70 dny
of ad The Is now on trial be-
fore indgc Shipman. The amount involved ~ about
100000 and tho question Is: Does the name gwen 70
determine what they for the purpose OF paying
duties them Stanley, Brown Clark FOR the pam
tifs and Assistant United States District Attorneys
Tremain ana Edmund H. Smith for the defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-18
A TurIIrING SALOON EPISODE.

A man named WeibOld entered a saloon in
Inda-st Brooklyn, f. d., last Saturday, and called for
a glass OF beer After drinking. ne seated himself in
the center of the roOm and soon after BEGAN 70
stare the proprietor who imagined the customer 10
be deeply engaged in thought Tie sa!Oonkeeper, de
string TO 20 out asked the visitor to attend TO his affairs
his absence, and although there reply, he took
1t for granted that his request would be complied WITH
and INN ediately left the saloon. little whe after
ward he returned and the visitor sill upright and
motionies5 near the table. Tire brewer who supplied
the salrantkeeper with beer soon aterward came III
and inyi-ad all hands drink. Tho man at the table
failed TO respond and the salOOnkeeper becoming
ragged at his indifference, from behind the counter
pulled him OF his chair, dragged blm To the bar
aud showed glass of beer toward him. AS the propr-
etOr withdrew his hand from the collar Of the visitor
the latter sank 10 the floor, and the startling discovery
was made that WeibOiG dead He had probably ex
pred immcdat IL after drinking the glass OF beer ana
had been a corpse more tnan an hour. Coroner White
fsn held an inquest the yesterday aud IL
eertained that Weibold had died of heart disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-18
DECIsIONs-Nov. IT.

Supr,me Court Chambys-Barrett, jim the mat
a., 81 ky,,Sde Prk-Men counsel Kelly j at Ueoa Truss
the present n the moneg miet as o. ,.lnaes
ho. he nde proof the am uH sbeh can
h a. e a. or facts proDhey Of tne there
are NOT fes IN the peito7 70 Asegn 20
e,tn.vs ale Of seur,es for hessnanSgL
Rspo Of referee confirmed judgment OF divorce 20 -
petition Of Thompson Il a-OrseT sr'h'' "'
sgr. Fisk sad othsrs.-Moton gIsstd
Superior Court-Specidi Tcm-Sedgwick. J.-muI-
r,y IT, ayr Luins CoBents q books sboai Be asee @
proceeding for discovery the examination OF
Tetn agt McSamars -DsfDdant ei rut! 81 c9Ip,
$50 Clements and The nlsneon h91 20
nalise fe- sen1 Bune;Ffon this ball. AZ
arc hol be stricken aowaaee Of fs6 80 and &c aU @
bu not the Baptist Cgurb OF Harlem az
aL-orler that ustept q seaogapheT n ate oe "
shed the Judge BE- paid equs oY The parties 70 re
.eton OLE AMI sno at Frost 0ye1g demurrer
judgment Beeknan Ct a0rier addne p.res
deendantA Kempe agt al Brown ag- B0shOn1.sm
reoreno Phelps sg Phelps TncEer e al sg C0lst mnIs
sg Barter Swami PrrT Keys sg Arnold, pe1Dsn 's- D'
e0nbe e. sA-OrgeFs granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-18
METHODIST EPISCOPAL MISSIONS.

Two regular sessions Of the Methodist Epis-
oopal Board OF Missions held yesterday at the
Methodst Book Concern at Broadway and Eeventh-st
both Of which were occupied in apportonIng tho
appropriation for domestic missions among the several
conferences Of the United States. Bishops Simpson,
james Ames Haven Wiley. and Peck were present, and
alternately occupied the chair. The following appro
pratioDs made:
Nebraska. 1890 Nevada 81 600; Eew.England. $3.50
NewHampsDire " $50; New Jereey, fIOoO new. 11TA
y4.GOO; North Carolina. $1,000; East New.f0rk soW;
North Indiana, " 900; Northern New-fOrk. Hyoo N2ru
Ohio, $3.50; North West indiana, $1,000 NORTHWEST
Iowa, 5000 Ohio $500, Oregon, AcoO Pittsbnrgh.
5000; Providence, 1900; Rock River. 1902 hoeky
Boutb. Lest indiana. Nep TepDessee, tllOoo; Troy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-18

Coroner Kessler will begin his official inves-
tigaon into the OF the Fourthave boiler expo
sdon az the CcIoners' Office at 10 tomorrow. About
70 witnesses are TO be examined and the proceedings
will require considerable time, the testimony by pro
fessed experts and others TO the condition of the
boiler viii be elaborate and volumnous John BalmOre,
the owner Of the boiler, who arrested on Sunday,
was admitted bail Yesterday by the Coroner Burr
Wakeman OF No. 10 West 26th-st. becoming his surety
IN $4,000 for his appearance during the investigation
james Belknap, expert, has been employed TO ex-
and the fragments Of the boiler, and 10 assist
the Coroner In the examination of witnesses who
10 give technical testimony. Many letters have
been received by the Coroner from persons
anxious 60 testify aud give information relative to the
boiler and other pertinent matters and communi-
cation which was received yesterday, the Coroner
stated OF great importance but he did not deem It
expe6lcnt to publish IT, Among the engineers and boiler
experts 10 be examined Messrs. Harrison Fletcher
BnckhOut A s. Cameron, OF A. s. Cameron Co, Henry
White engineer of the Pay Mills aud Capt. Yule and
HanfOrd Horton Of the sanitary Squad Of Police. All
the contractors aud others Hnder bail and arrest
will have counsel aud witnesses at the examination and
the COrOners investigation viii be additionally pro-
lOuged this account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-18
STIRRING WORDS FROM SENATOR coE.

John w. Coe, Supervisor of Kings County,
And recently elected State Senator in reply 10 commu-
nication sent TO him by influential residents
OF Brooklyn who, expression OF their appreciation
OF his conduct when Supervisor proposed to give him
complimentary dinner has just sent them an answer In
closing which the following remarks appear:
In regard 10 accepting complimentary DINNER II has
always great pleasure for 10 resist the wishes
of my enemies, but 10 resist the wishes OF my friends
md TO be a much more difficult matter.
fellow-citizens lth OF November paid
AL the compliment that any could wish for,
will decline the honor kindly offered and ask in
stead OF getting up dinner me- TO get down before
Hin who controls all destiDies. aud ask Him give
strength 10 resist the temptations that will beset
at Albany, and M direct my that when
TO brooklyn may be welcome the dinner table OF all
nv constituents.
Hoping you will receive my deelination IN the spirit
with which 1t lie rendered, remain your much hoDored
saryaDt JOHN ". Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-18
RAILROAD LIIIGATIONS.


The First National Bank of Ellenville, Ulster
County, through Geo. g. Keller Its attorney filed yes
terday the United States Circuit Court, petition OF
which tho following is the substance:
During the last two years. the petitioner kept
count with the New-York and Oswego Midland Railroad
with First National Bank Of MIddletown and which,
without the knowledge OF the petitioner, Autographed
two check books one on each bank, precisely alike in
paper, color and flush. There being no dlner~
ence except that the letters 'Middleown one
and Ellenville' on the other. They were printed
In small type, and placed In the col9red
person OF good notice the difference" In Sep
tember 1873, the petitioner received with other cnscK
when was received and paid for the petitioner"
subsequent examination however showed that ~ was
Der H. 1873, the petitioner received from the Orange
County Bank two other checks one OF $780, and one OF
s76O" As the account OF the Railroad Company was
not good for both checks in consequence OF the
mistake in charging the 500 check the petitioner
paid the check for $50, and returned un
examination shows that the check for $3.50 was on
check for 500 was on the petitioners that by Of
these mistakes the balance of the said Railroad company
was essened on the petitioners books 81 $780, aud checks
refused payment that should have been paid and
that at the same time the balance OF the sla Earoaa
Company increased TO the same amount at tue FIRST
National Bank Of Middletown
The petition closes with the prayer that the Court VIII
direct Abram Hewitt, the receiver Of the Railroad
Company adjust the differences arising out OF the
mistakes referred to- Judge Blatchford so directed
ANOTHER SUIT AGAINST THE MIDLAND.
James B. Whiting, jr., filed yesterday in the
United States Circuit Court affidavit, Of which the
following is the substance: ]. r. Whiting, jr is the ad
ministrator OF J. r. whiting, deceased who was the
lessee OF William H. Jones and others, of the following
premises In this city: All the north side Of half OF
pier No. %, N r., the southerly half OF the pier
north thereof and the bulkhead between them AS
such lessee. Mr.. Whiting leased the said premises
for the remainder his term ending Feb. H. 1872 to
George White and Others who assigned their lease TO
the New-YoTk and O5wego Midland Railroad Company,
and Abram s. Hewitt. the receiver VI that Company,
hsds the piers and bukhead by order OF the Court The
Company is in arrears OF rent 10 tho depOnent N 10000
Upon the fling OF the Affidavit, Judge Batchford
coed against Mr.. Hewitt receiver, to recover the
amount OF rent claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-18
THE RIGHTS OF A CoLoRED PASSENGER MAIN
TANNED.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-ln the case of Cath
arine Brown colored, against the Washington, Aexan-
dria and Georgetown Railroad CompanJ, TO recover
damages for personal injuries in being put out OF the
ladies' car the Supreme Court to-day affirmed the judg-
uent for the plaintiff holding that the court below had
Jurisdiction and that the action was properly sustained
against the Company, although the road was
operated by the lessees and receiver, and
that the act OF 1905, permitting change
OF route 10 Washington, did not relieve
the road from the requirement Of the act Of 1865 author
pg It's tension the Potomac River, which was
that no person should be excluded from their on
aeooup OF color The Court that is Idle for tho
Company 10 urge that they always permitted travel on
their road without making distinction on account OF
color because they had aways carried coored people la
their cars That was not the requirement eracted by
Congress II was that there should DO no discrimination In
the nae OF the cars on account Of color and that Ia
reseot OF uch use colored and white should be placed
Oh an equality This condition was imposed Dy congress
and acee pted by the Company ana the latter cannot
now eyade il. There no danger tat any railroad
would refuse 10 carry cOOTed people IN ther cars ee
Interest would prevent such refusal, ana ~ was b0t
necessary Tor Congressional action 10 provide asalns
the contingency. Mr. Justice DAVIS d''hv"rcd the
opiniOn. THIS docs decide the gtner question OF
the right OF railroad companies 10 make regulations
separating races In their cars III Tie absence OF
charter provisions prohibiting II.