davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-06-30
MIDDLEBURY VT. JUNE 30 1882.

'lap over? It drinks skim.miIk. and
works nineteen hours out of twenty.
four"
Soon after this the doctor dropped
me at my boarding house.
"Now you know all about it," she re-
marked in parting. "and If any ono
ever asks you why Mary Stedman did
not remain among her relatives, you
can say that she declined to live among
criminals and suicides"
Five months after the above incident
sister Anna died, and one year from
that date the widower married again.
The second wife is duplicate of the
first, working night aud day and "!aying
up" for future which it is more than
likely she never will enjoy. Eleanor
Kirk, in the Christian Union.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-06-30
Cw,cr Grows.

Misc Bird. in her "Unbeaten Tracks
In japan" says: ] have not said any.
thing about the or. w, which are . fea-
ture OF Yezo, and one which the colon.
lists would willingly dispense with
There are millions Of them. and in many
places they break the silence OF the si.
lent land With Babel Of noisy discords.
They are everywhere and have attained
degree OF most objectionable imperti.
nence. mingled with . cunning and %.
gacity which almost put them on level
with man in some circumstances. Five
OF them were 80 impudent ~ TO alight
on two OF my horses. and 90 be ferried
across the Yurapugava. In the inn
garden st Mori I sew . dog eating Q
piece OF carrion in the presence OF sew
eral Of these covetous birds. They
evidently said good deal 10 each other
on the subject, and now and then one
or two Of them tried to pail the meat
away from him, which he resented. Al
last Q big, strong crow succeeded In
tearing on piece, With which he re-
turned TO the pine where the othen
were congregated, and, after much earn
est speech, they all surrounded the dog,
and tho leading bird dsxterously drop
ped the small piece Of meat within reach
Of his mouth, when he Immediately
snapped at II, letting 60 the big piece
unWissly for second. on which two OF
the crows few away with II to the pine.
and with much futter and hilarity they
ell ate, or rather gorged il, the deceived
dog looking vacant and bevildered fol
moment, after which he sai under the
tree and barked os them namely.
A gentleman told me that he saw q
dog holding . piece Of meat In like
manner in the presence Of three crows.
which also vainly tried TO tear Il from
him, and after . consultation they sep
arated, two going as near as they dared
to the meat, while the third gave his
tail . bite sharp enough TO make the
dog turn round with . squeal. on which
the other villsies seized the meat. and
the three fed triumphantly upon II on
the top OF wall. In many places they
are SO aggressive a. to destroy crops,
unless they are protected by netting.
They assemble on the sore backs Of
horses and pick them into holes. and
are misohievous in many ways. They
are very late In going to roost. and are
early astir In the morning, and are sc
bold that they often eame "with many Z
stately fiirt and nutter" into the veran.
de- where l was sitting. never watched
an assemblags OF them for any length ol
time without being convinced that there
was NestoF among them 10 lead theil
movements. Along the seashore they
are very amusing, for they ''take ths
air" in the evening, seated ON ssndbankI
faoing the wind, with their mouthl
open. They are threatening 10 devoul
the ssttlsrs, and crusade is Just nov
being wAssd against them. but thsil
! name u legion
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-06-30
A Pretty StOry OF Ole Ball.

Christine, u Swedish servant In .
well-known Boston family, narrates the
following incident in the life Of Ole
Bull, told her by the parties interested.
who were OF her friends: On revisiting
his native land. -tha great sioliaist naet
In = large city young peasant woman
bathed in tears. His tender heart
sought the cause OF her grief. and
learned that her husband had been
aided in emigrating to America, the
land OF promise, while she must await
the hour when his earnings could bring
her also across the ocean. The open
hand and heart were not appealed to in
vain. "Give me your SHOE" ssid he,
softly. Taking from this the sinew
used in its lacing, with ii he replaced
the four strings Of his viol. and placing
himself at the cathedral doors he drew
from this one chord consecrated to pity
and charity, such charming, touching
and piteous strains as only the large
heart and mastery hand Of Ole Bull
could improvise and execute. His ex-
tended hat was filed. Pouring the
treasure into the woman's lap, he only
asked to see the sacred string (sxan-like
In fate) reduced to ashes. Is il strange
that we loved his noble and poetic na-
ture ?-Bostoa Transcript.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-06-30
OHURCH DIRECTORY.



BaPsist Meeting in the Court House. Rev. c
aud p. M; Sunday school at IL p. IN. Prayer
observation-disclosures Pleasant and Main SITS
Rev. 81 L. b. SpeaIo, pastor. Sunday services ai
10 !: Is AN. and 7;3o Pm. Thursday evening
veayer meeting at 1900.
Hstkodjsf-North Pieasant-st. Rev. N. b. Mead
pastor. Sunday services at l0:45 A. n. and
% Pm. Thursday evening prayer meeting al
~. Ciass meeting on Friday evening at 1880.
16iscopal-St. Stephens ChSrch-Main-st. Rev
Wm. j. Tilley. rector. Sunday school at II
An. Sunday services at 10 As An. and :00P.M.
Nslouv.- -pGEdtr.n I, uAtnsJh vel,,->s-, -1>--pI N
oaths High Mas at 1880 An; Vespers ano
ovnediction at g.: Pm.
EAST MIDDLRBURY.
ksfhodSn-- - pastor. Sunday services
aIa;oerx
So vRR0EHNEB.
neysSss-Rev. David r. Estcs, pastor. sunday
services at l0:45 AN. and 7:OO Pm. weekly
prayer meeting on Thursday evening at Z :00
lssAedist-ifev. N. A: Wicker. pastor. sunda!
srviees at l:00 and Z 90 Pm. Weekly praye
meeting ON Thursday evening at 1900.
Rpsscopal-Sf. Paups Church-Rev. c.
Keteham, R,ctor. Sunday services at 10: 40 An
and !: 90 Pm Friday evening at Z: 90.
Hssjon Chapel-Dr. II. A. Ingham. Sunda.
services ct 16:l6 An. and 100 Pm. Week.!
prayer meeting on Thursday evening.
Ronoa Catholjc-Rev. j. Kerlidon, pastor
Services, every Sabbath; High Mass at 1870
A. ~; vespers and benediction at > 100 Pm.
Coa1rsgational-Rev. George II. Hall, pastor
sunday services at 10 AS AN. and 100 Pm. Week
prayer meeting on Thursday evening AZ I'oo'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-06-30
THIS PAPER Fax ss sPgDs s.: Sn q: ss
s 80 ss Ssas sss 4 n Nh saES;s
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

TRAINS LEAVE hiDDLEBURr.
0oinp SeEfh. Going North.
fasssnTsff 81; NJ Nisht EXP: 3 20 4:
Express.. .... $50 r. NJ Mail........4;00 p. N
Passenger. .6 20 p. II
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-06-30
An American Ideal.

a commonplace young girl;
A decidedly.rare young girl;
Stay -nt.home night,
Do what Is right,
Help her old mother young girl;
A matter Of fact young girl;
An extra poetical,
Anti.msthetical,
Care nothing for novels young girl.
A minus her bangs young girl;
show all her brains young girl:
With an unpowdered lace,
One that don't lace,
A dress for health young girl.
An up IN the morning Young girl;
A help In the wash young girl;
One that can rub,
Not AFRAID Of the tub,
And O roll up her sleeves young girl.
A quiet and modest young girl;
A sweet and pure young girl;
An upright, ambitious,
Lovely, delicious,
A pride OF the home Young girl.
A remarkably scarce young girl;
A very much wanted young girl;
A truly American,
Too utter paragon,
The kind that ! like young girl.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-06-30
Body Servants OF the Supreme Court
Justices.

Body Servants of the Supreme Court
Justices.
A Washington letter says: One Of the
customs is that each justice has body
servant. The justices get money for
their own body servants, but the custom
is otherwise, and the body servants are
paid $1,000 per annum by the govern.
ment. Some OF the justices want to &C.
lect their own body servants, but they
are not allowed to do it by the other
body servants, for the custom is that
the ewly.appointed justice retAia the
body servant Of his predecessor. The
body servants have never been known
to allow justice to violate this custom.
Justice Woods, who was appointed
by Garfield, in speaking to some gen.
tleman OF this custom, said my body
servant is the most annoying thing ]
have yet experienced. The fellow is
the first man 1 see in the morning and
the last see at night. He forced his
way into my room at the Elliott house.
ordered me to go down to breakfast,
and then asked me- what would have
for breakfast, taking my order to the
cook himself. could not get rid OF
him In any way. he naunted me- AL
the time. 1 tried 10 find places 10 send
him to get rid OF him. but he was back
as quick as lightning. That fellow will
be the death OF me. I have this satis-
faction, however, the other justices are
tortured in the same way"
When Justice Gray, Of MassAchu-
sets, recently went ON the supreme
bench, he had an idea he would do Just
as he pleased but after trial he
finally had to yield, and is now as com.
pletely in the power OF his body SER
want as any OF the others. He not only
was not allowed to select q man for him.
self, but was forced to accept the ser.
vices OF fellow he does not like
They are death on custom they live
ON custom. and not one Ct the body
servants does thing different from
what he did years ago. As rule. the
body servants are past middle age. The
fathers and grandfathers OF some ol
them served in the same capacity, foI
they never let new man into the ring,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-08-04
A PetriRed Baby.

During the last week Philanthropic
Cemetery, at Passyunk Road and Task
er street, has been the scene of so much
activity that it has attracted the atten-
ton of all the residents in that section
of the city. A city ordinance has been
passed to open Tasker street through
the corner of the cemetery. In or
der to do this it was found necessary to
remove large number of bodies In
TERED there. The work has been go
ing on for some time, and will be COM
pleted in about two weeks. From 175
to 200 bodies will be removed and REIN
tered at other places in the cemetery.
The bodies in this section of the ceme-
terry have all been inferred for many
years. Six or eight bodies that have
been removed already are partially or
wholly petrified. The body of two
year-old child was raised from lot
owned by Charles Ware, after being
buried upward of forty years. The
coffin and outside box had both rotted
to dust, but the body was as perfect as
on the day it was inferred. 1t weighed
from two to three times as much as it
naturally would In life, and had all the
appearance of a marble statue. The
body was removed to another portion
of the cemetery and inferred. -Phila-
delphiG Press.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-08-04

mentous interview. The MAJOR came
out at length as smiling as May morn
ing' leaving the brown paper parcel be-
1t was very still in Miss Lydia's room
for quarter of an hour. and then she.
too, emerged from her retreat. Spread
over her hands was a gown of cream-col.
ored brocade embellished with the love.
nest roses In full bloom, with blue for
get-me-nots trailing here and there
among them. 1t had an ample waist,
elbow sleeves, and train yard and q
half long.
My dear Grace" she said, s.the Ma
lor has brought me his mothers wed.
ding gown to be married in"
9 1t is beautiful, 1 said; sbut vino is
to be the bridegroom
She smiled as angels do, and looked
afar; delicate fiutter of pink hung out
in her cheek to deprecate her recreancy,
as she whispered in a tone of gentle but
consummate triumph:
The Major himself! Didn't he look
grand in his knee breeches?''
{" And Mr.. Applebloom?''
Major Hawthorne will adjust that
matter"
THAT MATER indeed! She spoke
as though it were already as remote
from her as the pyramids.
:. congratulate you. Miss LYDIA" ]
said, growing formal, for she had be.
haved shamefully.
Don't blame me-" she murmured.
"Major Hawthorne declares that he has
loved me since was a child, but never
thought himself worthy of me (the gay
deceiverD; and Mr.. Applebloom, you
know, is only the acquaintance of a
day."
wanted to ask her how she had dis
posed of her presentiment, but [ did
not dare.
Major Hawthorne subscribed fifty dol
lars to the Micronesian Mission and sent
MIR. Applebloom elsewhere to look for a
wife, and the verdict of Balaam's Cor
ners was that he had done the hand
some thing.
"'Fore goodness said Glory, eel
dere wern't clar' relation between
dem pigs an Providence den l don't
know nothin'."
Miss Lydia took the same pious view
of the matter, and made the Major the
most dainty and dignified of wives
Our Continent.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-08-04

mother calling for the potatoes. Go
along. Begin by digging your potatoes,
Joe sprang up. and, as the doctor
drove away. went to work with q win.
he followed the Doctors advice to the
letter, and year later when the doc
tor, as one of the Examining Commit
tee, admitted him into the academy,
Joe told him: .You were right; am
glad you walked me up and set me to
work that day you found me asleep in
the grass" The incident came back to
the doctors memory. and he patted the
boy head, saying: e. Brayely donc."-
Chscdgo Interior.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-08-04
Youths Department.
THE SPIDER WEB.


Who but fairy
Ever lived in house so airy?
DIT or cloud tied fast, as it were,
anu framed of the finest gosSamer.
"A wonderful, shining. silky house,
SWayIng here in the Sweet-brier bOughS
Sprlte OF some kind, queen of the air,
MUST needs be the one for home so fair.
:. Does she. I wonder,
Stand these pale-pink blossoms under,
dressed in skirt of vapory blue.
All spangied over with drops of dew?
Does she wear q crown, and in her hand
larry aloft long gold wand?
Has she wings to fly with, gauzy, green?
AND where are the folk she rules as queen?
look and linger.
ana touch the web with careful finger;
When-.n an eager, crafty way
Out leaps little gnome in grayl
The unieSt ogre that ever safe
AND watched for prey at his castle gate,
nus eight long arms so strong and bold
with which to seize, and strangle, and hold
Should he discover
Some truant creature passing over
A bee or ny on tired wing,
careless and fond of lettering,
wonder If mimic roar
. would reach its ears from out his door.
re, p, 10, fuml fe, Il, 70, FUN!
Will have SOmel will have somer'
Youths Companion.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-08-04
THE PRINCE OF PEACE.

Death sent his messengers before.
=. Our Master comes apace" they cried.
Ere night he will be Mt thy door.
- 10 claim thy darling from thy side"
A1roVe them forth with curses fell;
ldrove them forth with jeer and SCOT;
MOI All the powers OF Heaven or Hell.
combined, should bear mysdarling OF.
Ia-Ined mo madly for tho fight:
My gates bOlted, barred and locked;
AT sunset came sable knight
Dismounted at my doors and knocked.
AhnsWered not. he knocked again:
braved him sole, braved his band:
ne knocked once more; in vain, in vain;
fDiy barriers crumblcd meath bis hand.
flushed into the breach; 1 stood,
-. Dazed with the flood OF ebbing light;
N victory over senseless wood
Adds scanty glory to thy might
stronger champion guards these walls
"A human love, living heat;
Ana while each earthly bulwark falls,
tstays thee, awful as thou art!"
My sabcr shivered on his mail
My lance dropped headless Mt his foot.
saw my darling's cheek grow pale
- saw her turn my foe TO meet.
lie passed-my lips alone could move:
4. ~, Mad words OF passion forth hurled;
They lied who sa that God was love
Who lets a tyI ant rule the world"
He gathered her TO his embrace.
While yet raved I'm my despair:
He raised his yizor from his face
lOOkeu, utlu saw an anger there.
Such conquering love, such mercy rare.
Such Heavenly pity i'm his eyes,
AS surely Love Divine might wear,
When He assumed our mortal guise.
He bent above her dear dumb lips
Mine own, whom had loved too we'll
And struggling from LIES last eclipse,
They smiled In peace ineffable.
Awestrnck watched, he raised his head.
And then, in tones like summers breath,
Am thing so vile," he said,
L, whom ye men call shuddering deathY
And sword and large aside flung,
Forgotten wrath, and loss, and pride;
To his departing feet clung,
- - And me, too, take me, too" cried;
without her, all Is blank and black,
With her, and thee SO fnir-me, too"
Inc solemn voice came ringing back;
Not yet, for thee Is work to do"
Inc sunset sank from rose TO gray,
His accents died away with IL.
And from my soul, as from the day,
The glow and glory seem to fit;
And mid my strOnghold's shattered strength
knelt alone, yet not alone,
Deaths angel left me hope mt length
Through tasks fulfilled TO reach min,
own.
An the Year Round.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-08-04

"A swapping turtle was caught in the
Passaic River, at Paterson, n. j., the
other day. that weighed little over
thirty pounds. A man weighing 160
pounds stood on its back while it crawled
rapidly over the floor. apparently with
out any trouble. In the body were
found 1919 eggs, with shells as hard as
hens eggs. They were about an inch
and half in diameter. nearly circular.
and as white and transparent as porce-
loin. IN. Y. Times.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-08-04

"A Washington reporter has a new
synonym or figure of speech for
grave. He calls it 1.-THE low, green
tent whose curtain never outward
SWINGS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-02-04
4 & Ia BjIa<i; SPECIFIC.
Dr.. Hardesk'S New Liver Pills.

the grains and of neah and the greatest
Messing that SIiedce has given to the world
ALL OVER THIS VAST COUNTRY
THE PEOPLE KNOW THEM,
THE PEOPLE USE THEM,
THE PEOPLE PRAISE THEM!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-31
To TIE Editors OF he Dispatch:

To the Editors OF he Dispatch:
Much has appeared in the columns Of
your valuable paper Of late in regard to
SMALLPOX. Thorough vaccination has been
earnestly inculcated aS the most efficient
means of preventing the spread Of this
loathsOme disease. and fully concur with
what has been said; but another important
means i'm conjunction with vaccination,
fear. has not leen properly regarded, ana
which /, 50 absolutely necessary Tor NE
complete suppression OF this formidable
malady. aliude 10 quarantine. W hen
ease Of smallpox breaks ont in family
ou0ht not the inmates Of the house
hold 10 be- required 10 remain certain
Ieu0fh Of time AZ their home II they have
been exposed "a the infection: and if they
are permitted to 20 into public assemblies,
and visit other families indiScriminately.
should they not be required, under PEN
atty. 10 thoroughly disinicct themselves
beforehand hy changing their wearing ap-
narel. &c. Such persons, however, should
he proyided for hy the city il their circum-
et,ncc. REQUIRE assistance. IL is we'll
known fact that smallpox i one of the
mo.t contagious and infectious diseases
we know of. IL can be readily conveyed
IN NuN nAlltIElt bl AthAtAAA-f anu 49, -.
mere contact with person who hls been
recently exposed TO the contaglon l. SUM
cient To develop the disease. Taxing thi>
fact into consideration, we may reasonably
account ior persons breaking ont with the
smallpox and being wholly unable to ac-
count for II. ,
II we had the disease thoroughly epi-
demic IN this city the air would be con-
taminatcd. and we could very properly
attribute il to atmospheric influence; but
This has not been the cssc, and the only re'-
sonable conclusion we can arrive al Is thal
those mysterious eases OF smallpox must
have originated from contact. the first party
having cen recently exposed 10 the disease
and The infectious germs being conveyed 10y
said uarty TO the second party. Tins TACT
viii often account for the peculiar develop
mcnt Of smallpox in families whose posi-
lions are unfayorable to il apparent spon-
taneous origin. Now. to eiiectually sup
nress this malady, isolation and thor
rv1b racciHaii0n are absolutely neces-
ssry. II |, doubtful. however, whether
the lr.t prc:autIOn has been rigIdiy Gu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-31

forced in this city. The city should ut
once take such steps a. viii effectively and
efficiently carry out this essential measure
In conjunction with efficient vaccination,
and this terrible seourge, smallpox. would
doubtless soon be eradicated and entirely
suppressed. This il matter in which the
people Of Richmond are deeply interested,
and even il the city should expend few
extra thousand dollars for the consumma-
ton OF the object in view il would hc much
better than for her commercial interest TO
suffer tens OF thousands, saying nothing
about the lives Of her citizens. II.
This article ought 10 have appeared
SOouer1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-31

I,RoPOsALs
PROPOSALS
ron
rVnlIC PRINTING. BINDING. RULING,
WRAPPING, ,LfTHoGRAPnING. SC.
cONNoNwEAITuo oF VIRGINIA.
OTFfCE SUf'T PUBLIC PRINTING.
HlllIMnNn lnnllarN 40. lSSo

RICHMOND. January 30. 1852. y
>FALED PROPOSALS viii ic received by the
,,,aer,ignpt II his Office, in the Capitol. until
SNri gDAN. February 4. 1882. st l2 NJ, for
PRINTING, BINDING, LITilOGRAPHlNG,&C. SC,
,os thc state OF Virginia FOR twelve months from
krril 4. ISS9. A. follows:
u FRiSr'N@ SENATE JOURNAL. DoCU-
.. rhiNllsp .noUSE JOURNAL, DoCU-
rRiSTiNG ANNUAL. REPORTS or OFFI-
6ERS. BOARDS. and INSTITUTIONS, Including
r,pagts Of internal improvement companies 10
be- Board of-Puh,ic Works IL mnst De under
tnld that Tx contractor l. not % charge Tor CONF
rOJfiol wh,n extra copies OF any rcpou are or
aercd Nv q Roarl or state oriccr.
I. PRINTING At1S Of AsSEMBll.
s. PRINTING an other PAMPHLET and
ROOM WORN rcauircd by ANY department OF TIE
g g. PRINTING JOB WORK. embracing elauk
l.ali-hooFs $. aud job work generally. Bidders viii
,'atc price p~r Lotto Gus for composition and
''-, FOIDiSG. STITCHING. BINDING. TRIM
MING. MR ApPtNG. SC, Of Act 81 Assembly.
=. Al other BlSDlNI, RULING. STITCHING
o. IiTHoGRAPMNG LETTER-uEADS, En-
10. THiKGG FOURTH VOLUME or VIRGIL
MA RkPOElSO or DECISIONS OF fHE COZ III
or APPEALS. Printers Will bid A. ler l,0OO
ems for composition. and a. yer token oi .ou lin-
prc~sions for prVss work. lie title 81 cases VIII
hcpafiCr le 81: The top of each page Instead OF on
ilc side. The pripilug must he finished within
~eysniy-hvc days from The time copy Is placed
iu the hands uf tie printer. No money VIII Dc
uqit the uiin.rr until the last sheets of the BOOK
.rr delivered q the hinder. The binder Viii be
r,suire- o. finish MS work within twenty-five day,
from The time De receives The last shtetS. ne
binder NiiI hid for the book a Of l.uOO pages
more or kss. lie viii receive no money untli iii
nj, work done and The houks received by the e
crfflry Il the Commonwealth. The type upon
which thc hook f. O. De- printed must DC A. g"ou AS
lie,g aud q modern ftCc-ihU same "a, that Used in
,.r,ro,iin. volumes. f.r,t-cla,s work, both as 70
urinting ana binding. will he required
Eidder, must conform in their bids TO the fore
going ~ric iu'c.
Ih, superintendent reserves g. himself the night
in have forms 81 large jobs duplicated 20 lessen the
cost of pros work
lhc sup rintendeut also reserves she right 10
rt irct any AL bids.
Contractors will Dc required 10 enter into bond.
vf.l security 10 hc approved 10y The >ccrCtnry Of
f,c COMMONWEALTH, Tor the prompt and faithful
execution ot their contracts.
l.. r. WALKER.
superintendent Of Public Printing.
On G1--od3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-31
GOING 1T ALONE.
The House Of Delegates at Work While
the senate Rests from It's I.abors.

Talk About the Massey Matter; Public Meet
inRs 90 be Held TO Instruct the Southwc csfern
Members; Game at which Two Can Play
Appoinsme nts-A Liquor Option Law. which
May be Applied TO Amy County or CITY, Dis
triet or Ward-Proposed Amendment OF the
West Point Terminal Company-Another
Amendment 80 the Charter of Richmond
ORered-Legislative Items.