davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-06-28
How They Fight erasshoppers.

What farmers there are in Colorado,
says letter writer, are fighting grass.
hoppers with water, and fire, and smoke,
and death h-dealing ambuscades, and en-
gines Of destruction. OF all these the
grasshopper hell Is the most popular
and perhaps the most eflicacious. It's
name gives very good conception Of
its practical workings. A long sheet
iron box, open at the top, is swung close
TO the ground between two wheels by
which Il ismoyed over the field. Rising
two Or three feet above tho top Of the
box, and bending forward from the rear,
is broad sheet Of tin or sheet-iron.
When in use q fire Is built in the bottom
OF the furnace, which Is then pushed
against the wind, the overhanging wing
or sail taking the lloppers rs they rise
and feeding them to the flames in o
hurry. Sometimesa q miniature windmill
is added to the outfit, and sucks in all the
lOcusts for yards aud yards around, de.
stroying them by millions. Millions
more have been drowned In irrigating
bitches by cunningly devised traps
which prevent their escape from the
water. While they were young md
green, and before their wings we're
grown, several tons Of them were de-
stroyed by confidence game which de-
serves description. Between the young
hoppers and the young wheat long rows
OF dry straw were stfewn, which soon
became literally black and alive with the
wriggling little insects, When no more
hoPpers could be accommodated, the
straw was fired. Another device was 10
tlrag over the hopperiniested regions o
tarpaulin plentifully coated on the under
side with coal tar, which is instant death
to the pests, Still, with all these disad.
yantages against them, grasshoppers are
apparently "a numerous 10 ever
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-06-28

There is nothing which will inspire a
not well dressed up woman with such
terror as the appearance Of o dressed up
sister. However devoted she may bo To
the front yard flowers, she will leave
them in q flash on the approach OF
a well dressed female, and taking her
stand behind the front blind, will, in o
brief space Of time, sec everything she
has Rot on aud figure out tho cost to
within few cents. 1t is marvellous.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-06-28

Fearful outrase-A young English
lady residing IN Paris has received over
atty lashes, She was born with thsrl----
on her eyelidA
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-05-08
Special Notices.

1t is worth visit TO lIitchins Bros &
Skaters to see their 80 cent Black Alpaca.
For brilliancy, color and weight it cannot
be surpassed anywhere for the price.
Black Brilliantincs and Mohairs also at
all prices-rcal choice goods.
Alpaca Lustrcs in spring shades, also.
For genuine merit, the Government Paper
Collar, muslin -taccd-thc best thing out so
far.
-Four in one" muslintaced Paper Cuffs
in this way ever introduced and the most
economical to buy.
Now is the time to buy Flour. lhtchins
Bros & Shatlcr have not advanced theirs.
Moss Rosa beautiful Flour, warranted
800 per barrel
Manufacturing Shoes has become al
most faultlySs. IIitchins Bros & Shaticr
contract for nearly all their goods and
guarantee every pair, They are safe
in as surfing the public that no better goods
for the money can be found in the United
,
chccrfully refund the money This plan is
rigidly adhered to, Therefore, a buyer runs
no risk in buying Boots and Shoes from
them. They have secured enormous lots
this spring already for Ladies, Misses, and
Children, Gents, Youths and Boys. AneX-
animation will pay.
Ladies Half flanders only 50cts at Hitch
ins Bros & Skaters
Case Of Shifting Cheviot for men and
boys only l2!cts per yard. 1t will wear
three times as long rs calico, therefore,
cheaper then calico would be at 4 cts per
yard.
Have you tried Ilitchins Bros K Skaters
90 cent Black Tea? If not, try onc-hali
lb. OF It, II Is Good.t
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-05-08
Xk'ILEY G .SHRITER'S
ADEsE'EEo TO Es 4 Es Il @ y


rHNlIIS valuable property generally known
L about Barton as the school House Lot
which has been so long sought after by
the residents OF Barton and others for build
ing lots, lies in he Valley of Georges Creek
i'll the rapidly growing town of Barton
Situated rs il is in the heart of rich mining,
district, and lying Immediately adjacent to
extensive mines of the great coal vein in fun
operation, is rapidly enhancing in valuc--
The proprictorS have determined, however,
to place Il limited number of lots in the
market at this time.
Nopropcrty on Georges Creek offers such
advantages TO persons desiring to secure
cheap, comfortable and desirable homes as
this, owing to its nrarncss to the Potomac
and other large coal mines in full working {;
its freedom the dangers of the railroad; its
ncvcrtaing supply Of good fresh water; its
close proximity to the new public school
building, churches and stores, and its pccu-
liarly beautiful and healthy location.
The future prosperity and growth of Bar
ton, and indeed the entire Valley, is assured
beyond Il doubt. The Cumberland Coal
now stands unriyaled in demand and quail
ty in the markets of the world, and will con
tinuc to grow in value, and even when
what is known rs the Great Vein is cx
hausted-which will be many years hence
the smaller seams will be rs eagerly sought
and worked rs the large ones now are.
Thus it will be easily seen that these lots
must steadily grow in value; and at the
prices and at the terms now offered, afford
even to those not wishing to build first
class investment. This is more especially
the case, as these lots are almost the ONiu
ones Remaining Hn$0!d in Barton.
1t is hardly necessary TO refer to the title
to this property. 1t is thdisputtJIe and clear
of all lines and membranes, the present
proprictors having purchased it recently at
Il trustees sale, unGcr a decree of the Circuit
Court of Allcgany county, in ChanCcry, by
which the Deed of Trust under winch it
had been for sixty years past was vacated
and set aside, and the property sold for the
benefit of the heirs of Roger Perry, the orig
inal owner.
Terms Of Sale:-But forty of these
lots. each being fifty feet front and one hun
tlrcd feet in depth, will be now offered for
sale. Those on Bridge street, now unsold
are reserved. The price for each lot is two
hundred dollars, to he paid as follows: $50
in cash at the time of purchase, and $40 per
month, without interest until paid for
Whcn desired, deeds will be given at the
time OF purchase, and mortgages taken to
secure the deferred payments
Where purchasers will agree to build or
commence building, houses ON lots so pllr-
chased, within Il specified time, notes with
approved security viii be taken for the de-
tcrfcd monthly payments, and deed in fee
sample will he given upon the payment of
the first instalment of twenty dollars
Arrangements will be made for the build
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-05-08
FrOstburg. May =. 1873.

THE bonds of James ID. Armstrong, OF
this Collection District and Patrick Mui-
len, of Homecoming District, were approved
at a meeting of the County Commissioners
on Wednesday. The board will meet
again June LIST to make the Annual Levy.
A FIRE at Piedmont Tuesday morning
consumed three houses before it could he
subducd. Mr. f. L. Baiy, Mrs, Cunning
ham, and Mr. Mullody, each lost dwelling,
and more or less of furniture, etc. The loss
is about four thousand dollars, two-thirds of
which is covered by insurance.
A revival of the water question is now
in order in Piedmont. We are well of it
in Frostburg-until the next fire.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-05-08

-'''-''
Nominations for Clerk being in order the
names of the following gentlemen were Of
fercd rs candidates:
John c. Weis, John S. Grove and Owen
Evans.
First ballot, no choice.
Mcssrs. Porter, Price and Lapp We're
placed IN nomination for treasurer The
first ballot resulted in the election of John
l.. Porter, Esq.
On motion of Mr.. Lapp the penalty Of
the Trcasurcrs bond was fixed at $1,000.
The propricty Of clccting a Street Com
missioner was then discussed. The Mavor
thought such election at this time would he
premature in view OF the condition of the
treasury. Other views were expressed
when = petition for said position from Mr.
Henry Taylor was presented and read.
II. II Sanner appeared and was sworn
in as Councilman.
A second ballot was now taken for Clerk,
the candidates being the same as before.
S Grove was declared elected.
On motion of Mr.. Lapp the Council pro
cccdcd to elect a Bailif AMI Collector. The
gentlemen named below were placed in
nomination.:
Andrew Smcltz, John Johns and Owen
Englc
First and second ballots, no election.
The result of the third ballot was favor
able to Mr. Smeltz, who was therefore de-
Clarcd elected
On motion of r. II. Sanncr the Mayor
was authorized to appoint committees upon
Finance Rules of Order, Streets and Alleys
the first named to consist of three, the
| latter two of two members each.
On motion of Mr.. Lapp the election OF
| three Assessors was proceeded with. y
motion to close nominations after the names
of Mcssrs. Henry Wagner, ST., John Hitch
ms and VIM. r. Percy, Were given, and a
subsequent motion by Mr.. Sanncr that the
Secretary cast the vote, decided the choice
of the Council in favor of the gentlemen
named.
The salary of the Bailif was fixed at $50
per month.
On motion OF Mr. Sanncr the Council de
clarcd its right to dismiss any employee or
officer appointed at its discretion.
On motion of Mr.. Lapp the penalty of
the BailitI and Collectors bond was placed
at 1900
I On motion of Mr.. Koontz Council adj
journcd to meet Tuesday next, at =. NJ.
CIRCUIT CoUKr.-Thc business of the
term has been dispatched with due celebrity.
On Wednesday, according to the Nc'cS the
following cases were disposed of:
The case of the state u.s. James III. AtHin-
son charged with assault and battery and
assault with intent to kill on the DAWSON
brothers, Frostbur", was tired. The evil
Gcncc was so nearly similar to that ut the
preliminary examination, published by us,
that we do not think it necessary to give it
here. The jury, after a brief absence re-
turned verdict Of mot guilty" The 9th
rr case against Atkinson was then dismiss
cd.
No. 42, criminal appearance, State rs.
William Thomas, Of Mount Savage, indicted
for keeping Il gambling house, was tried
before the Court The travcrscr was
found guilty and sentenced TO six months
confinement in the county Jail.
TIE Orion Literary Socablc have their
Circulating Library ready for business
Sixty-ninc volumes have been put in, and
arrangements are making to increase the
number TO one hundred in a few days.
The Library Is located at d. J. Bctz' jew
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-05-08

For Sale!-A Horse, Wagon and
Harness. Apply at the Posi- OFFICE.
Use New York Enamel Paint. Ready
mixed. All colors. Mcneil & McCulIoh,
agents
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-05-08

THOSE of our friends who buy Hardware
in Cumberland Will probably find no better
or fuller assortments, lower prices and
more accommodation, than by examining
and buying from John llumbird, Esq, cor
ncr OF Baltimore and Mechanic streets.
FIRE lIINT.-Sand in the place of saw
dust should he used on the floors of oil
stores, drug stores, &c
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-05-08
New Business Locals.
NOticc to the MagOncrs Of

FrOstburg.-All the Tcamsters of the
town of Frostburg are hereby notified to
meet at McCormicks Wagon Shop on
Thursday evening next, May 18th, 1870,
at O'Clock ~
Nothing is more generally required, MI
over the world, than Il safe, perfectly harm
less and reliable purgatiyc medicine. All
purgativcs sometimes produce pain during
their operation. but Dr. Bulls Vegetable
Pills are far less liable 10 grippe than any
other medicine which is as Cticctual. Ask
your druggists for them. Price, 25 cents a
box
Valuable DR. c. w
Benson, a Practicing Physician at 100
North EutaW St, Baltimore, Md, (Who has
paid much attention to nervous diseases
has discovered that extract of celery and
chamunilc combined in Il certain proper
ton invariably cures headache, either BILE
Gus, dyspcptic, nervous or sick hcadachc
neuralgia and nervousness. This is tri-
umph in medical chemistry, and sufferers
all over the country are ordering by mail
He prepares it in pills at 30 cents per loX
The Doctor is largely known and highly
respected in Baltimore-hpi~r7W Nethod-
ia sold by Mcneil Il McCulloh, Frost
burg, Md, and all druggists.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-05-08
Valuable D;ScDsc-y.-l


Especial Notice .-GrCat reduction
in the price of Artificial Teeth at Wilson'S
/ Dental Rooms, corner Baltimore n Centre
SITS, Cumberland, MI \ good set for Sl2,
guaranteed to be the best and warranted
for one year.
Old eases taken in exchange for new.
! Special attention given to fine operations on
the Natural Teeth. Dr. Wilson is Il gradu-
ate of Baltimore Dental College
For Sale!-A Horse, Wagon and
Harness. Apply at the Posi- OFFICE.
Use New York Enamel Paint Ready
mixed All colors. Mcneil & McCullol,
/ agents
!-ALEx KING, Jr., dealer in
Boots, Shoes Hats, Caps, Trunks and I'm
] brcllas, has removed to No. -, Baltimore
Street. tBloomcnours old stand sign of the
Golden Star" Cumberland, Md Gents
/ silk Hats made to order in the Latest STYLE
on short notice. \ call is solicited to cX-
anime my stock BE sure to find the name
and numbcr-ALEX KING, .Jr., Sign of the
Golden Star" No. -, Baltimore Street,
I Cumberland
If YOU want the genuine London
Brown Stout, Ale, fine Whistles, Brandics
and Wines, go to b. STERS's Liquor Store.
READ b. Stems new advertisement in
another column.
No Improvements on the "Ironsides"
WINELAND is selling his goods for CASH
in the new building, opposite the old stand
Es:amtrG-The public TO know that the
best Wines and Liquors, by the gallon or
otherwise, are sold at b. SrERN's LiquoI
store. Old stock Whiskcy, Is years oll)
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-05-08

LITERARY SoCIETY-Thc following as
signmcnts and question constitute the pro
grammc for the meeting on Friday evening,
May IA, 1875:
Essay-Thomas G. Mason.
Select Deciamatt0n-G. NJ. Pcrdcw.
Select Reading-R. II. Sanncr
Question-Which is our country's best
support-its muscle or its mind?
Afirmatirc-C. II. Getzendanncr, J. w
Griffin.
Negatiw-O. j. Moat, c. Anthony
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-05-08
TH1s. sIsB1EsIEE'ALTY.

FRosTBURG, MD, MAY 3, 1879.
response to the solicitations of many
4 friends throughout the county, | an
nounce myself as Il candidate for Sheriff,
subject to the Republican County Nomina-
ting Convention. OWEN EVANS
MAY s
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-03-19
From our Late EDITIONS OF Yesterday. ]
From the state Capital.


PASSAGE OF THE STATE AID BILL BY THE HoU-E-
SCENES AND INCIDENTS or THE PAssAGE-ANoTH-
Iii cHANGEIN THE LIcENsE PROSPECT, &c.
Spe'iai Corrs,i oaicgcs q Ns Commercials
DOVER, Mach Is.
As no new business eannow be introduced, of
course old subjects must form the basis Of all
my reports.
STATE AID THEorGu THE House.
The early train North. this morning. brought
quite large delegation of friends of State Aid
from Georgetown, Milford and many other pla-
along the old railroads and the projected
new ones, to see the bill safely through the
House. Beside this mode OF conveyance, a large
wagon drawn by four hor-e+, d corated with
small flags, brought number Of Changers in to
the fun.
Precisely at II O'Clock, the bill which had been
made the special order, was
TARES Up FOR FINAL cuSsIDLRArIoN
and after one or two slight mmaterial amend
ment- were adopted, the different sections were
adopted by viva yoCe vote without opposition.
The lobby during tile reading OF tile bill, presen-
ted an animated scene, being crowded to its ut
most capacity, and every person who could read
held copy OF the bill up and followed the clerk
closely through hard words and all
After the reading Mr.. Baldwin threw in a
hombshell i'll the shape of a strong speech
against the passage OF the b II. THIS speech
disconnected the "Aiders' in the lobby, WHO in
stinctivelv looked toward Mr.. Houston, the
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-03-19

a Palace Car for Horses.

In coming East. Occident will be transported
III Budd Dobles special car. The car il fifty feet
IN length, with the Pennsylvania Railroad pas
senger trucks, with the Westinghouse air brakes
Nc., being especially adapted for the ease and
comfort o. race horses. Underneath the car il
carried portable bridge for shipping and tram
shipping horses at q moments notice, being a.
tended with no danger or trouble whatever.
On the inside the conVenieuces are OF the
most superior character There are four
portable stalls for horses two near each end Of
the car. When 1t IL necessary to lie over day
or two for resi-, there single stalls can be con-
verified into roomy box stalls Their sides are also
cushioned to prevent accident. Every aperture,
from entering the car tue arrangements Tor
preventing flies from troubling the horse are
also very ingenious and useful. Overhead are
conveniences for packing away snlk!es. In one
corner of the car a stove j. carried for the pur-
pose of heating water for horses feet. H. well a.
fIr cooking when necessary; also, "A leiligeratol
and numerous conyenience- that show much in
gennity i'll their construction, In tile centre OF
The car Doble has perfect gem of boudoir
lifted W III the NEST superb manner, with fres
coed walls and ceilings, hruss carpet, tables
chairs, lounges, m.rrJr, lace curtains. ailvei
lamps also q fine -.ie-board flied with ele
cant cut glass aud We'll stocked with wines. !
bell Is also at hand to call his help when re1uir
ell. In fact take it all in all, 1t is one of the
most lastly arranged cars for man and beast tia
there is in the United States. The cost wa
about - 500 all told.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-03-19
City Business Dt:.:ftr.p

AUCTIONERRs.
L W. Stidhsm Son, Ill 4. eth strest
BANKERS 4 BROKERS',
R R Rohinson o.. 100 Market street
BARBERs T. HAIR DRESSER
A. Ashenbach. a)0 Market street.
BELL RINGERS & BILL. POsTkE-.
Geo. W. jackson, 8 ". 9th street
Howard o. Moore No. s. X. Third street
BOOT 4 SHOE MAKERs. and nkA.
s. s al;a.r Hss sss s. S: * st.
John \ more Morsifa 1 Sth q and Poplar streets
W W A Turner ' i IL Co sis MARKETS. fSe trest.
CARPENTERS AND BUII.DEKs.
sssss . shSp u ThG5S bel ,Gq Re-
CIGARS n TOBACCO.
Brisbane a DeNaiuvie, 7Ga Market street
leo. A. Davis. tC9 Shipley street
CLOCKS. WATCHES, u JKwh! -n~
|. Bush. corner Seventh and Market an.-ts
fss' %. Ass.' Is X k sts s, s,sse'
COACH 4 t'ARWI sGF Mani. -.
WIN. Groen a % y. ~ "a ard Sn'YsI '''-+t,
DEus;GfsTs.
H. X Brinshnrst, sI7 MARKET sire-t
FLORISTS.
TstnAll Co. Delaware Avenue aud Jsii.,-na s.r..
GENERAL iNsURANt X Atit>r-
Ihomas I. Plurmer, cog Msrhei stres,
Woclley Vnu Trump. 6l0 Market street
GENTS fURNlsHtNs. .!u1p-.
James NJ wataon 4 Son, ~ Market s't--'
John p. ponsften. aio Market strs-t
HATS, CAPS. 80.
Huknl walrsven, "a Mariet st,.sl
UhAs. h. Dubell. H. 3D. street
HARDWARE.
James Bro. 94 Mrrkst street
IRON Il aTEkI..
Vim. Green Co.. 8. E. COR Id Aod snip,-,
LIVERY STABLES.
Patrick Holland. s. W. cor. trout and Orange
LOOHING-tlI.tSSEs 4 ER.n
Klwood Dosns. III W. stb street
| r. McMonAgls, I'D and King streets.
MERCHANT TAIE.oHs
| Geo Gouert, IS q. Fourth at rect
| John ii. Muhlharscn ali King -tIssL
| Samuni Miller Jr. liz Narks street
| PAPER HANtsINtsH. sitApt.. e.,
John Il, Holt, I'd ard Market strees
| REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Mvans Pennington. Almonds Rdx. STA aud w.u
| J. II. Frazer, Sd and Shipley stroets
| VIM Reynolds Co., 6al Market s:rssl
| A. H. 0rimshaw, No. 4 W. Sd Street
| W. II. Gilmore No 8 West 18th street.
WIN. moOAulley Co., 6U5 Market Etreet
RBsTAuRANT d BILLIARD roo
Joseph Fulmer, bo4 and sd Market street.
SEWING MACHINES.
Grover 4 Baker 4. M. 90, 51 King strset
| New American Sewing Machine. rs MArta' strse,
COFFEE and TEA Dsa!ors
| Union Pacific Tea Company, 81. Marie, strsst
UNDERTAKERa.
| Thos j. Giles, hi Ship,oy stree.
| 4 : Young, aus Market street.--tSes sd',
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-03-19


These are the most durable ADJ easily adjusted
Trusses offered to the pubC. he spring is of
the beat English Steel and completely covered with
Celluod, VIII ch protects and preserves II, while the
pad is of the same material.
Among the many great advantages OF the Cellu-
lold Truss, which will be at once appreciated by
those who have worn Trusses are the following.
II IL impervious TO water.
1t will never break or crack.
1t is always clean.
1t can be bent with the hand any shape required
without artificial heat.
II will neither rust or chafe the patient.
1t will retain the most difficult rupture with safety
II need not be removed while bathing
Its durability is beyond question.
1t is economical, for II Will last Il life time.
The heat OF the body causes no unpleasant smell.
In fact, with Cellulci Truss, the wearer has
comfort, ease, safety, durability, adaptablty and
economy.
variety Of STYLES of these Trusses may be found
at Fosters Drug Store, Front and West Streets
Please call and examine. Adjustments.made with
out extra charge.
Special attention shown to ladies' by Mis-. DR.. Fos-
ter. The gentlemen receiving their share OF atten-
ton by competent man.
GrOsvenor's Improved BciIadomna
Plaster.
Capsieum Plaster,
Patent Lint,
Glass Nipple Shells,
81. Vincent's Arrow Root,
Bowers Glyceiine,
turned Wood Boxes,
Nelson's Gelatlne.
Concentrated Glycerle,
Scherings Choral Hylrate
Tin seidlitz Boxes,
star Mills Paper,
French Mustard Plasters
EEervescng Granular salts, (Keaebey \ Matiison $,
b. n Cs Sugar coated Pills and Granues,
Allcocks Porous Pasters,
Moller's Cod Liver Gil,
Vinegar Bitters,
Matthey Caylus Capsules,
Planten's Capsules,
Tairants Settler Aperient
HeusZey'S TrOches.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-03-19


That gentleman replied to the remarks OF Mr..
Baldwin in such plucky manner that the lobby
lists met it with round Of applause, which
caused the Speaker to rap earnestly with his
gavel, and remind the "1hird House" that II
such demonstration was repeated the lobby
would be cleared.
Mr.. Rowland followed in speech which was
the best piece of oratory got of during the SEES
sion. Mr.. Houston replied, when the voting
began, that of Mr.. Green
CREATING SOME sURpRIsE,
and towards the last when the fate Of the bill
its friends. The vote stood Ayes, Messrs
Broadaway Collins, Conwell, Fraim, Houston,
G. II. Phillips, j. W. Phillips, Lambdn
Learned McNeal, and Voshell-1l; Nays
Messrs. Baldwin, Biggs, Bird, Green. Hanby
Holcomb Rowland Pyle, Todd, Wilde-1O. The
bill now goes to the Senate, where almost certain
defeat awaits it.
SMALL BUSINESS
The House, yesterday afternoon. indefinitely
postponed the bill to incorporate the Aid Savings
Bank not exactly because, as WAS alleged, the
corporators were negroes, but for fear they
might prove dishonest II every corporation
bill had been weighed in the same balances
there would be but few if any have passed this
Legislature.
STRINGENT LICENSE REpIvIyus.
Notwithstanding the '.cork popping" OF the
night before and the brilliant speech of Sheriff
Lambson, reported yesterday, the Tree license
bill rather lost than gained strength, and pop
ping free champagne socials have been
voted a dead failure. 1t was under
stood, though no action had been taken, that
Given, Lambson Il Coz bill had been abandon
cd, and that the company was willing with the
change Of tho single word g may" to shall. "
The change would make it obligatory instead
OF optional upon the judge to grant license.
The stringent license bill introduced in the Sen,
ate yesterday afternoon by MIR. Shakespeare and
do fair 70, hot 1,l nd MI
at rest the question for at least two years more.
s. II.