davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-01-25

ing license under said section to publish his
petition. with the names of the sissners there
to, in some newspaper printed and OF gem
eral circulation in the town. city or township
in which he desires to obtain such license
or. in case no newspaper l. so published, then
in some newspaper published in the county
and of general circulation therein, at least 80
days before making such application-and
thus place all the cities, towns and townships
in the state, irrespective of the particular
class To which they belong. on an equal foot
Ing. and let the people in each locality settle
this question tor themselves.
SENATORIAL ELECTION.
1t will devolve upon You during the pres
ent session to elect. a United states senator,
and have only TO ask that in the perform
ance of this duty you be coveAed solely by
Il desire TO promote the integrity, honor and
good name of KANSAS.
APPROPRIATIONS.
1t is important that all appropriation bills
should DE introduced mt the earliest moment
time to give them the careful consideration
that the best interests of the state demand.
CONCLUSION.
In conclusion, allow me to impress upon
you the fact that the people to-day look tn
you. their Representatives. for honest,
earnest work in their behalf, and that nothing,
less than a faithful and constant devotion
al your time To their interests will meet this
demand.
And now trusting that YOUR deliberations
may he pleasant and harmonious, and assur
ing You of my desire ut all times 10 unite with
You in every good work for Kansas let Us not
forget the duties owe not only t. the PEG
pie. whose servants we are. but above all to
Him who controls the dc>tinies of men and OF
States. JOHN L. ST. JOHN.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
TOPEkA, KANSAS, January Il, ls.9.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-01-25
Big Grapevines in California.

California has, probably, twenty
vines, each of which produces more
than 800 pounds of grapes as an average
crop. Among these are vines ct Colo
ma and Blakes, and near Montecito and
Stockton representing the Sierra Ne
vada, the coast mountains north of San
Francisco, the San Joaquin Valley, the
southern coast, the level of the sea, and
an elevation of 1900 feet above it. The
Stockton vine, mile southeast of
the town, in the yard of Mr. Phelps's
house, is a foot in diameter, and has
this year produced 5000 pounds (2t
tons) according to the Independent.
We have heard nothing lately of the
yield of the Montecito and Coloma big
vines. We saw the latter in 1867 when
young, and it then bore l,500 punches
of grapes. The Montecito vine grew
from cutting of the old big vine at the
same place, set out in 1895, and cut
down in 1875, when eigh-
ty years old. 1t had diameter of 10
inches, covered an arbor of III feet long
by - wide, and averaged three tons in
its annual yield. The big vine at
Blakes separates, at the surface of the
ground, into two stems, each six inches
in diameter. The vine at Coloma is an
Isabella; the other three are of the Mis-
sion variety.-San Francisco Alta.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-01-25
Hindu Contamination of Food.

A popularity common to both Ram
anuja sects is the strict privacy with
which they eat and even prepare their
meals. No Indians like TO he looked at
while eating. They are firm believers
in the evil influence OF the human eye
ldriShtii0Sha). The preparation of food
Is with high-caste natives an affair of
equal secrecy. The mere glance of a
man of inferior caste makes the great
est delicacies UNBEATABLE, and if such 4
glance happens to fall on the family
supplies during the cooking operations,
when the ceremonial purity of the wa
ter used is g matter of almost life or
death to every member of the house
hold, the whole repast has to be thrown
away rs if poisoned. The family is for
that day dinnerless. Food thus con-
taminated would, if eaten, commune
nicate faint to the souls as well as
bodies of the eaters-a faint which could
only be removed by long and painful
eXpiation. In travelling over every part
of India, and diligently striving to note
the habits Of the natives in every cir
cumstance of their daily life, | never
once saw a single Hindu, except of the
lowest caste. either preparing or eating
cooked food of any kind The Raman-
jas carry these ideas to an eytravagant
extreme. They carefully lock the doors
of their kitchens and protect their GU
linary and prandial operations from the
gaze of even high-caste Brahmans of
tribes and sects different from their own.
The Contemporary ReuieU.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-01-25
Egyptian Corn in California.

Experiments with Egyptian corn have
proved signally successful in various
parts of the San Joaquin Valley. and we
perceive that Mr.. Jefferson of Heads
burg reports that he has just harvested
eighty bushels to the acre from an
Egyptian corn field. He plants sixteen
to eighteen inches apart, not over two
grains in the hill. He gets three to six
good heads which he cures on the
ground before putting away or thresh-
ing. He planted in the middle of May.
The yield of Egyptian corn is usually
double that of Indian corn, while the
meal is said to make delicious bread.
which is generally preferred by those
who have eaten it to that made from
Indian corn meal. The white variety
is preferred for table use. We are in
clined to believe that Egyptian corn
will soon become popular grain in
San Joaquin Valley Stockton (Ca.)
Independent.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-01-25

After substantial colonial breakfast,
consisting of mutton in various forms,
We went down winding path to the
lake, and found that the chief to whom
we had applied had supplied us with a
substantial English-built boat and 4
crew of six men, who did no injustice TO
the Maori fame for stature and strength.
We at once embarked, but it was a good
half-hOur before we could prevail on our
escort to do the same. Whenever Moari
meets Moari they must have talk, and
for the next twenty minutes these fell
lows kept up such furious jabber that
we expected to see knives and toma-
hawks out at every instant. At last they
all took their seats At the oars and away
we started at a great pace, and in less
than two hours we landed on the other
side. The warm stream that flowed
from the hot lake above was too rapid
to contend against in any thing but
light canoes; and having laden two of
the crew with our luncheon and rugs
we proceeded to walk the remaining
mile to the White Terraces. The scenery
already was pretty enough, but we were
quite unprepared for the wonderfully
beautiful sight which suddenly burst up
on US as we turned the last corner. A
vast marble staircase rose above us
streaming with water. At the summit
4 cloud of steam came rolling slowly
up from some gigantic boiling pool and
tloated away among the hills. We were
soon at the foot of the hill, and a
nearer inspection only enhanced the
beauty. Tie broad, fiat steps were
worn by the action of sulphuretted wa
ter into an exact imitation of white
coral, and on every platform rested
basin of the bluest, clearest water. As
each of these was filed from the basin
above it overflowed into the basin below,
and from being at boiling point at the
top the water became almost cold ut the
bottom. As we assembled the steam be-
on the brink of the topmost boiling pool,
wet to the skin and unable to see yard
in front of us until some friendly gust of
wind carried the vapor away. All these
occasional glimpses revealed the most
curious sight of all. The pool was al
must regularly circular and hollow by
nature so exactly that its sides might
compare favorably with the best paved
bath in London. A mass of clear blue
water writhed and tumbled within, now
rising with burst to the height of some
twenty feet, now sinking into a furious
whirlpool. The sight was beautiful and
terrible, and one could no longer doubt
that the Maories had here chosen fit
ting habitation for their gods; indeed,
who but gods could dwell in the spot
so unnatural, SO unearthly?-Good
Words.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-01-25

THOUGH plants sleep at night, they
may be disturbed artificially. A French
chemist tried the experiment on sensi-
tive plant, keeping it in bright light
at night and dark room during the
day. The plant didn't take kindly to it
at first, but soon got used to the change.
and at last turned day into night and
light into day as easily as a newspaper
telegraph editor.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-01-25

CRANBERRY JELLY.-Put l quart of
cranberries, which have been carefully
picked over, to boil in l pint cold wa
ter; have ready in bowl l pint white
sugar; when the cranberries are per-
fectly soft mash them while hot through
a colander into the bowl which contains
the sugar, and stir until the sugar is dis
solved; then pour into molds and set in
a cool place for at least "a hours. II
the cranberries are good and no more
water is used than the receipt calls for,
this way of cooking them makes beauti-
full molds for the table.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-01-25

"TAKING the ugiiness out of woman
is an expensive business said Mr..
Reynolds, of Eaton County, Mich, as he
paid $500 for whipping Mrs. L.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-03-15
GIVEN Il Way!

EVERY person sending US so
cents will receive, regularly for
six months, THE SOUVENIR, a large
eight page literary and family jour
nal, aud as premiums, we will
send free, taco magnificent pictures,
LITTLE WHITE KITTENS
very cunning and pretty, and"MY
LITTLE PLAY-FELLOW," a
little girl with her dog. Both
are really beautiful. They +
II Is inches in size, and are
splendid works Of art, being prin-
ted ir twelve different tints and
colors. They are bound to give
satisfaction. The paper six whole
months ard tuo superb pictures
for only so cts. Order by mail,
at once. Address,
w. N. BURROW, Publisher,
Bristol, Tennessee.
Agents wanted to sell our
fine engravings; So to $40 a day
easily made.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-03-15
LAND OWNERS
HentiOn.

..Messrs. f. Armant & Co., Gen
eral Immigration and and Agents No.
10 Camp street New Orleans, are prepar-
ed to take 10 hand for sale, and to adver-
tise free of CHARGE to owners in their PAM
phlet on the Garden Parishes of Loui-
siana' plantations and lands of which
description will be lled with f. Monta-
gne. at Abbesille, sole agent of Messrs.
f. Armant and Co. for Termilion parish.
In case no sale is effected the parties
will not be Indebted under any manner
nor form to Mes-rs T. Armant and Co. /;
and in case of sale a moderate commits
cion will be charged, as agreed to in spe-
sial contracts. f,
Mr. Armant of the above frm. will pro-
coed North in September to organize the
distribution of the above pamphlets I O be
at 100000 copies and will there deliver a
series OF oral explanations or lectures on
our Garden Parishes: vermilion, La
fayette, Calcasieu, st. Landry, st. Martin.
Iberia, St. Mary.
For further particulars apply at earli-
est convenience to T Montague, Able
vile, sole agent for vermilion Tarish of
Messrs. +. Armant and Co.. General I'm
migration and Land Agent N. 0 La.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-03-15
Re-Opening A Thoroughfare.-

In order to guard against results utterly
D.. subversive of health, it is absolutely es-
sential that the grand thorcughfare or
avenue Of the system, the bowls, should
be re-opened as speedily as possible when
they become op.tructed. If they are not,
the bile is instructed into the blood the
liver becomes torpid /; viscid bilious mat
ter gets into the stomach, and produces
indigestion ; headaches ensue, and other
symptoms are produced, which a prolon-
cation Of the exciting aus only tends to
a~ggravate. The sperient properties of
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters constitute a
most uaeful agent in overcoming constric-
ton of the bowels and promoting aTegu-
lar habit of body. 1t is infinitely supe-
rior to the drastic cathartics frequently
used for the purpose, since it does not,
like them, act violently, but produces a
natural, painless effect, which does not
impair the tone of the evachatory organs,
which it invigorates instead Of weakening
The stomach aud liver, also, indeed the
entire system, is strengthened and regu-
lated by it.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-03-15
TOWN COUNCIL.

Abbeville, February 18th 1879
Town Council met this day pur
suant to the call Of the Mayor.
Present, Leonce Perret, Mayor
and Messrs, Lastie Broussard
Solomon Wise, Jean Abadie and
Jean Boyance.
On motion Of Mr.. Broussard,-
In view of the facts that the
bridge across the bayou Verm1llon
at Abbeville has been out OF order
and open since the 9th of Dec.
1878 and that George d Lyons
bridge-keeper has taken care OF
said bridge since that time be it
resolved that he be allowed one
third of his salary originally con,
tracted for as bridge-keeper, from
the 9Th of Dec. 1878 to date,
amounting to the sum of $50.
On motion of Mr.. Broussard,
resolved that George E Lyons be
discharged, and his bond, as bridge
keeper, be cancelled.
On motion of Mr.. Boyance,
resolved that the Corporation
Atty be authorized to draw upon
the Town Treasurer for the sum
Of 60 40 TO nav the fees of DIV.
Shift. Veazey Of Iberia Parish
for serving citations, notices etc
in the suits Of tho Town of Able
Vile VS. V. Trahan & P. Fouteiieu
Sue. and same party VS.. V. Ira;
han G. Mrs. P. Fontelieu, before
w. 3. White Justice of the Peace
Bird ward Parish of Vermilion.
On motion ofMr. Wise resolved
that the Abbevil!e Dramatic
Association be allowed to give
public entertainments in this
town as often as once every two
months, without paying license
therefore.
On motion of Mr.. Ahadie res
olved that the license for keeping
hotels be fixed at the sum Of 1880
per annum.
On motion Of Mr.. Wise resolved
that the Mayorin his proclamation
ordering the municipal election
to be held in the month of April
next Tor the election Of Mayor
and alderman of said town, to
also submit to the voters OF said
twon the property Of levying a
special tax Of q mills on the dol
lar to constitute fund for the
purpose of assisting the Police
Jury in the expenses of repairing
the bridge across the bayou Yer
at Abbeville
Resolved further, that those
voting for the tax shall have
written or printed on their ballots
the words "for levying the tax"
those voting against the words
against levying the tax
B. While LEoNcE PERRET
Secretary. Mayor.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-03-15
Notice.

Parties repaired by ordinance
of the Town Of Abbeville to pro.
cure a license to carry On trades
and professions are hereby notified
that such licenses for the year
1879, have been issued and are in
my hands 70 collection. Ualess
said licenses are paid within ten
days from the date of this notice,
/ will proceed to their collection
by suit, and in pursuance of law.
JAS. s. CARTRIGHT,
Constable Collector.
January 18th 1879.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-03-15
HI. Leguennec,
EELWRIGHr & BLACKSMITH.

WHEELwRIGHT & BLACKSMITH.
respectfully announce to the
public that l keep on hand all the
different materials appertaining
to sewing machines, Of all kinds,
and more especially to the Singer;
and also the genuine machine oil.
I also have bnggies and hacks
for sale, and make and repair the
same at prices to suit the times.
Sept-7T8.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-03-15
TIL Il
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
THIRTY-FoURTH YEAR.
The Nest Popular Scientific Paper

IN the world.
Only $500 a year, Including postage,
Weekly, so Numbers a year.
1900 book pages.
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICA is a
large First Glass Weekly News
paper of sixty pages, printed in
the most beautiful style, protusely
illustrated aciM splendid engravings,
representing the newest Invention
and the most recent advances in
the Arts and Sciences /; including
new and interesting facts in
Agriculture Horticulture, the
Home, Health, Medical progress
social science. Natural History,
Geology, Astronomy. The most
valuable practical papers, by
eminent writers in all departments
of science will be found in the
Scientific American.
Terms S3,20 per year, LOO half
year, which includes postage dis.
count to Agents. Single copies,
ten cents. Sold by all News
dealers. Remit by postal order
to MUM d CO., Publishers.
81 Park Cow New York.
PATENTS. lion H. s eG3o &C.
Scientific American, Messrs MUM
& Co. are solicitors OF American
and Foreign Patents have had 81
years experience and now have
the largest establishment in the
world. Patents are obtained on
the terms. A special notice is
made in the Scientific American
of all inventions patented through
this Agency, wnh the name and
residence of the Patentee. By the
immense circulation thus given,
attention is directed to the
merits OF the new patent, and
sales or introduction often easily
effected.
Any person who has made a
new discovery or invention. can
ascertain free of charge whether a
patent can probably be obtained.
writing to the undersigned.
also send free our Hand
Book about the Patent Laws,
Patents, Caveats, Trade-M Marks,
their costs. and how procured,
with hints for procuring advances
on inventions. Address for the
Paper, or concerning Patents.
MUM 81 co.,
81 Park Row, New York.
Branch Office cor. Z g. 7th sts.,
Washington, D. C.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-03-15
CoIonie Francaise
Dams l'irkansas.

100000 acres de terres a ven
Dire a prix reduits avec placements
tactics, cans l'Ouest de l'Arkansas.
he chemin de fer : Hitchcock ct
Fort-smith, ainsi que le fleuve
Arkansas, trayersent toute la val
lee. lie sol est generalement
tres fertile ; lie climat doux CT tenn
pere.
lie cotton, lie tabac. lie ehanvre,
lie fromenl, lie mails, Forge, l'avoine,
les pommes de terrc, lie trele ct le
foln y viennent tres bien, ainsi que
la vigne ct les arbres frnitiers.
Environ 200 600 acres de ces
%terres, situees lie long du chemin
de fer, au Nord du feuve Arkan-
,sas, ont etc comedies aux Peres du
St-Esprit pour la foundation dune
colonie.
A so miles de Litte-Rock, pres
de la Station Morilton, 0 loin
de Lonisbourg ct sur IN magnif
que plateau, s'etendant vers lc
Nord. les Peres du st-Esprit cat
reserve $4,000 acres pour les CO.
Ions francais. Une eglise ct un
convent sont en- vote de construc-
ton pres de Morilton ct une sec
onde eglise FRANCHISE va etre con-
struite pres de Springfield 10 mil
les plus loin, des que lie besoin sen
fera sentir.
Avis aux families FRANCHISES de-
slrant acquerir une belle propriete,
a peu de frais, dams lie voisinage
|d'ane eglise catalogue.
Pour plus amples information
ON peut sadresser a
W. D. SLACK, Qua
MICHEL BRAUN,
Land Office, l.. r. & F. S. R'y., a
little Rock. Arkansas, on aux
'Peres dn St-Esprit a Morilton.
% noyembre rs.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-03-15
Ceux qui ont des
terres a yendre,
attention

Mcssrs. F. Armaht & Gle, 70
Rue "a Camp, Nile Orleans sont
prets a publier gratis sur leur pam
phlet, c%oncernsnt les Eeraoyantes
Pa1oisses &c Ia Louisiana. Iofre en-
ven,e Ge touies le,rcs ct propriG.
ties con'ornemen, a la description
qul sera donnee a e. Montague a
Abbeville seul agent dc Messrs.
+. Armant g. Gle pour la paroisse
Vermillon.
Aucune yente n'Gtant effectuet
les propmietaires n~'auraient rien
a payer pour Gais de publication,
mais dams lie cas- contraire lis pale
ront une commission reasonable
convene d'avance par contrat.-
Pour plus de detail adres>ez vous
directementa NJ. Ernest Montague
seul agent pour la paroisse Yer
million de Ia maison F. Armant &
Gle, Bureau des Terres ct dim
migration. Z. MoNTAGNE,
Abbeville, Vermillon.
q juliet IT.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-03-15

Arch and Trapezoidal Truss. Cas-. Steel
Shovels Cast Steel M 'es and Gsrdrn
Rakes. Planters Handled Hoes. Mowers,
Wheel Horse Rakes, Needle Cotton GINS
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-03-15
armory /; Principal office,
HON. N. y.
BRANCH OFFICES.
BRANCH OFFICES.

2s1 & 233 BroadwaT n. 7. Arms
Madison Square, 6 Il. 23d ST., n.
Y. S. Machines.
Bosto, l46 fremont St. Sewing
Machines and Arms.
Chica %, 237 State ST., Sewing
Machines and Arms.
st. Louis, 600 North Fourth St.,
Sewing Machines and Arms.
Philadelphia. $40 Chestnut ST.,
Sewing Machines and Arms.
Baltimore. Al North Charles ST.,
(Masonic TempIe), Sewing Ma
chimes and Arms.
Washington. D. c., SCI Seventh
St. Sewing Machines and Arms.
May le, TT-1y.
a#Z ~ &ELT
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-03-15
w BIS
PATENT CARTRIDGE LOADER,

The only complete apparatus ever in
vented, combining in one complete and
portable machine all the various imple-
ments employed in loading paper and
metallic shells.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-03-15
FITS E1YELEPSI
OR a
FkLLIGrSIJKVVW

PERMANENTLY CURED-s0 1sss
BUGGY ONE MONTHS USAGE ~
De. GoULaRps CELEBkAIsp.1
FATLIBLE Fir PoEDEss. ios;d
vince sufferers that these poVosa
do all we clam for diem, We vi
them by mail, post paid, = free ~.
As DR.. Gouiard is The Only ply sis, 81
has ever made ais disease q spesssa
dy. and as to onr knowledge 1870
have been permanent y cIrea y
of these powders, We viii. ssns' ar
permanent cure in every case 9 Mn
yeu ell MONEY expended. LIE
should give these powders an co.
and be convinced Of thelI ~
powers. ..xMe]
Xrice, for large box, $500 Q
for $1,000, sent b. nail TO spy
the united States or Canada q W.
of price, or BY express. G. o.D
ASH d RObplrf
$50 Fulton street, Breokfn
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-03-15
DR.. ". w. Yam PELT.
MedaciD Tlectiune

Ofre ses services aux habitants de Ia
paroisse VermiIlon. III trafte CONNIE spe-
ciailte toutes les maladies des femmes<
telles que. la leucherree. fenrs- blanchss.
etc. SCR bureau est a Abbeville.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-03-15

The tax payers of the Parish Of Vermil-
ion are hereby notified that I am now
prepared 10 collect the State and Parish
licenses for the year 1878. and also
e due the State and Parish on the
Rolls OF 1877, collectable. now as we'll as
taxes due parish and State Tor back years.
Jos. s. NUNEz,
Tax Collector Eermilion Parish.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-03-15
REMINGTON
Sewing Machines.

No Machine has sprung so ra-
pidly into favor as possessing just
the qualities needed i'll a family
Machine--namely: LICHt RUN
MING, SMOOTH, NoIsELEss, RAPID.
DURABLE, with perfect Lock
STITCH.
Within the past year important
improvements have been added
and NO trouble will be spared in
keeping the REMINGTON a head Of
all competitors.
krenfS Wanted in all TEaccNnieE
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-08-02
Chancery Court

| Chancery Court
Adjourned on Monday last. The
following causes were disposed o.
during the term:
1744-Otho F. BIllingslea VS.. c.
j. Exum ct al !; bill for partition
Decree for division.
1755-Allen, Nugent & Co., sur
viving partners of L. III. & j. NJ. AL
len & Co., ct al. VS.. Anna L. Ross.
Decree for complainants.
1749-Frank Taylor VS.. Fannie
Taylor; for divorce. Bill dismissed
at cost Of complainant.
1745-Mayson & Landers VS.. Ten.
nessee Bilbo ct al, Dismissed at
cost of compliments.
1O41-Estate of Robert Cianton,
deceased. Administrators final &C
count allowed.
Richardson s. May ct al.
VS.. Mary Ballou and lido Ballou,
executors, ct al. Decree rendered
on cross bill of John Chaffee, Bro.
& Son, against lido and Lawson
Ballou.
17OS-Ma:y s. Cooper ct al. VS..
Emmett l.. Ross ct al. Commits
siOner's sale confirmed.
1734-Irene E. Tralau ct al. VS..
Anne E. Scott aud James o. Dean.
Sale by commissioner confirmed.
165O-Sidney Burke VS.. Lucy
Burke; bill for divorce. Decree
for complainant.
1772-Tobe Aldridge VI. Hannah
Aldridge; bill for divorce! Decree
for complainant.
1351-C. g. Shackleford Va r. NJ.
Caldwell. Cause dismissed.
1773-Hamp Jones VS.. Adelaide
Jones bill for divorce. Decreefor
com plainant.
l777-E. w. Lott vs.. j. M. WaEl.
Decree for complainant.
173O-John II. Odeneal, cashier
ct al. vs.. S. A. ID. Greaves. Decree'
for complainants.
1901. n. NichOl VS.. D. j. Bar
nett &c ux. Consent decree.