davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1883-05-11
NM REsPOSsIBHITY, AND WHERE ITREsTs

A recent New York paper gave most
startling facts about the prevalence ol
tile use Of Tobacco by boys.
Cigarettes are used in large quaint.
ties by mere children. The principal
.ofthe Harvard Grammar School says
"Out of 300 boys, find but very few
who have net had a cigar at some time
ia their mouths" Then follows an
earnest demand that all teachers shall
use the sternest measures to arrest the
evil. It seems to us that that is the
wrong party to shift the responsibility
upon,
How many children learn from their
teachers to smoke? Is it not the Odor
of papa's cigar that the little one lears
to love2 Is it not papa's pipe from
which the small boy first steals few
surruptitiOus puffs? Is it not a hun
dred times worse to be like father than
to be like the teacher that the boy
cares? In many instances has he not
inherited the taste for tobacco from
his father? We are not indulging in
a little "preaeh" against smoking.
Every man must decide for himself
wha. be wishes his children to do in
regard to the use Of tobacco but in the |
,1lame Of justice and decency, if the
ohiI,, -, ,,,'ss,,s,aoke put the blame where
It belongs, on the BS2rsnts, end not on
the teachers.
While pupil is in seaool his 49,. 49,
ers duty is TO oblige him to learn hlSt
lessons aud to behave properly.
There the teachers responsibility
ends. When the scholar leaves the
school room his parents become res
plnsible for him. They know how
many minutes it ought to take for him
to go from the school house to his
home and if he fingers in bad eOmpa-
ny, CT goes into some side alley TO
smoke undisturbedly two cent cigar,
the parent and not the teacher is the
one to apply the remedy.
IF boys, yes, and girls too were
obliged by their parents to go immedi-
ately home when school was dismissed.
and were there provided with a little
wholesome exercise in the shape Of
work, by which they could work of
little of their surplus steam, there
would be less wailing over the cOrrup-
tion Of children.
In no way can teacher be respon-
sible for what may occur out of school 6
hours.
We once knew ofa very inconsistent
man who furiously attacked the teach
er of his little boy, because the child
had fought with and been whipped by
another boy on his way home from
school. If that fond parent had just
given his young hopefula little private
and then, if his righteous
anger was not satisfied, administered
an equal amount to the boy that "lick- l
ed" there would have been some
sense in his action. Parents should P
provide teachers of good moral charac- Z
sers for their children, as their indi-
rect influence must be very great, par
icularly ii they are popular with their R
pupils; but let us remember that to
parents and not to teachers was given
lie divine command to train up Fl
;hild in the way it should 60" 2n
Milford chronicle., 1883-05-11
FRUIT EXCHANGE.
Annual Meeting at Dover.
INDORSED by THE WHINING
TON BOARD OF TRADE.
SEATS TAKEN BY COMMISSION MEN
AND DEALERS IN FRUIT IN PHIL
ADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND
OTHER CITIES.
A LIBERAL SUBSCRIPTION TO THE
STOCK BY CITIZENS OF THE
PENINSULA.

FRUIT GROWERS WHEELING INTO
LINE.
Milford chronicle., 1883-05-11
PRESS OPINIONS OF THE EXCHANGE

TRANSPORTATION COMPANIES FAVOR
THE EXCHANGE.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-10-24
BILLS PASSED
BY
THE COUNTY COMM ISSIONERS
Of
ESMERALDA COUNTY, NEVADA.
BILLS PASSED
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
EsMERALDA COUNTY, NEVADA.

At THE LAST REGULAR MEETING
"A of the Board of Commissioners of Es-
mcralda county, Nevada, the following bills
were acted upon:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-10-24

THIS is how the San Francisco Chron-
scle views Mr.. Cassidy's action: "Some
time ago Congressman Cassidy, of Ne
vada, waving the formality OF a com.
petitive examination, appointed the son
of General P. E. Conner to the West
Point cadetship from the Silver State
There were many brighter boys who
wanted to go, but they were passed over
and the coveted honor was given to one
of such poor ability that when he ar.
rived at the military academy he was
unable to pass the easy entrance exam
nations in English branches. There
was much comment at the time of the
appointment on the Partially shown by
the Congressman. Now he writes
back to his constituents letter, in
which he says: My desire is that the
boy in Nevada best developed mentally
and physically shall have it, 1t
would have been better for his own
credit and that of the State if he had
| followed out this resolution at first
and not so plainly disregarded the
customs of the country and the spirit
of fair play"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-10-24
NON-SUITED.

Gaorgc Ernst, Democratic candidate
in the last State election for Surveyor
General, has been non-suited in his
case of libel against the San Francisco
Post. 1t will be remembered that on
the eve of election the Post published
an article making, by inference, seri-
Gus charges against him in connection
with some transactions in school lands.
AS the Surveyor General of Nevada is
er-c6icio State Land Register, and thus
becomes the agent for the disposal Of
State lands, it will be seen that any
suspicion of dishonesty in connection
with the important trust involved in
the sale of school lands could not
have an otherwise than prejudicial
effect upon a mans candidacy for the
office. Ernst was beaten and sued the
Post for libel. The Court decides that
mere inference" is not sufficient to
entitle one to cause of action.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-10-24

FORAKER, the defeated Ohio candi
date for Governor, was the daring
young soldier who volunteered to carry
Sherman's famous message to Presi-
dent Lincoln in 1864, presenting as a
Oh "istmas gift, the city of Savannah,
with 100 heavy guns and $4,000 bales
of cotton. He was only seventeen
then, and passed through the rebel
lines to the fleet with great difficulty.
This did not save him from defeat by
a man who has been everything by
turns and nothing long. Records
count for little ut ballot-Receis,e
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-10-24

JAY GoULD's story of his boyhood
innocence is growing pathcticker
and pathetickec," as time wears on
The man to whom the little blue Jay
tsold" his map come forward to say
that they were the authors of it and
were entitled 10 the money they made
out of it; and now Mr.. Tillson, who
"cheated little blue Jay out of his
pay, shows Gould's receipt in full,
dated December 81, 1852. No cherry.
tree, no Ratchet, no nothing l-yes!-
mouse trap-the same mouse trap that
has been set in Wall street ever since
Carson Appeal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-10-24
EQUALlZATIOM NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
EQUALIZATION, ESMERALDA
COUNTY, NEVADA, OCTOBER
ID, 1888.
,rHE FOLLOWING is Al LIST OF TIL

rNHE FOLLOWING is A LIST OF THE
names of all persons the value of whose
property has been added thereto, and the
amounts so added, on the assessment roll of
said county for the year 1888, who have not
appeared before the Board of Equalization of
said county, and list OF all property the
| value of which has been raised together with
| the amount so raised the owners of which
have not appeared before said Board:
Sable Clark, Candelara, raised on real es
tate and improvem ents, from $500 to $1,000.
Sadie Coalter, Candelara raised on real
estate and improvements from $3.50 to 1925,
on household furniture nom $3.50 to $500.
L. B. Cushman, Candclaria, raised on house
and lot from $3.50 to $500.
Mrs. j. Fisher, Hawthorne, raised on i'm
provements on lot from 800 to $500
Lulu Gordon, Candearia, raised on value
of house on Main street from $500 to 800.
Gadin Il Gravelle, hawthorne, raised on
value of house from 500 to $500
Louiza Lopez, estate of, j. NJ Jones, Adj
HniulStratoTs Iulstu on value Ol
two houses from $3.50 to $50.
Henry Munter, Candelaria raised on house
and lot from Sss5 to $500.
David McKissick, Candelara raised on
real estate and improvements from 800 to
$1,000.
II. IL. Patterson, Aurora, raised on amount
of solvent debts from $500 to 81 800
Princess Mill and Mining Company, Can
dclara raised ON value of hoisting works
from S4,c90 10 $4,000.
David Davis, Fish Lake Valley, added forty
eight head of cattle, valued at 1920, and two
horses, at $50.
Talbot Root, Candelaria, raised on value
of house and lot from Sl25 to 500.
John b. Sellers, Candclaria, raised on sa-
loon bnilding from $3.50 to S7oo, on billiard
table and bar fixtures from S;5 S175.
Sears Brothers, candelaria, raised on value
of wagons from $500 to 5000; added harness
and saddles, 500.
Saline Valley BoraX Works, Columbus,
raised on value of improvements from $3.50 to
$500.
Thomas Stevens, Stevens Station, raised
on value of real estate from $500 to 800
| Max solomon, Lunng, raised on value of
merchandise from 81 1890 to $1,000.
\. Summerfeld, Hawthorne, raised on
value of dwelling-house from $3.50 to $500,
Wells & Mckenzie, raised on value of toll
road running from Hawthorne to Coryville
| from s., ;,oo to S3,5oo.
Charles Winslow, Candelaris, raised on
value of lot and house, from $3.50 To $3.50.
A. p. Dyer, Fish Lake Valley, raised on
valuc of 100 acres of land from $500 to $500.
William Stansdeld, Soda Springs, raised on
value of fourteen horses. from $3.50 to $50
n Abraham, Belleville, added solvent debt
secured by mortgage from y. A. Tlanke, s., $50
b. f. Coy, added solvent debt secured by
mortgage from DANES McClellau, 500.
E p. Beaman. Mason Valley. added solvent
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-10-24

debt secured by mortgage from J. NJ. Houston,
81 1000
Mrs. E. w. Bennett, Mason Valley, added
solvent debt secured by mortgage from Clara
Markgraf $500
j. X. Benton, Luning, added solvent debt
secured by mortgage from William Jami-
son, 500.
Jasper Daniels, Mason Valley, added solv-
ent debt secured by mortgage from W. II.
Allen, 1872 30.
Lord d Gamble. added solvent debt Sc
cured by mortgage from Jonn Fitzpatrick,
$780,
John S. Glib, Fish Lake Valley, added
| solvent debt secured by mortgage from l.. L.
McAfee, s410,
Hall & Simpson, added solvent debt Sc
cured by mortgage from Frank Rivers, 5000.
Joseph Henley, added solvent debt secured
| by mortgage from A. c. Lawson, $500
W. L. Hall and d. c. Simpson, added solv-
ent DEBT secured by mortgage from Il. II.
Hawley, S1,ioO.
Chris. Hilderhrand, added solvent debt Sc
cured by mortgage from George Campbell,
$500.
Thomas 0'Mnta, added solvent debt Sc
cured by mortgage from S. S. Allen, s., 466
Thomas o'Minta q Co., added solvent
debt secured by mortgage rom John Ellick-
son, $762 -
| A. Marriott, added solvent debt secured by
mortgage from L. L. McAfee, $500.
F.F. Parker, added solvent debt secured by
mortgage from Henry Baker, $3.50.
| D. c. Simpson, added solvent debt secured
by mortgage from Patrick Kelly, S3lS.
II. b. Smith, added solvent debts secured
by mortgages to-wit: From L. W. Bennett,
$3.50; from Moses Purcell, $500.
j. G. Smart, added solvent debts secured
by mortgages from S. G. Hamilton, $1,000;
from Jasper Daniels, $500.
Charles Snyder, added solvent debts Sc
cured by mortgages from L. W. Bennett,
81 100; from j. l.. Stoner, $3.50.
John Schneider, added solvent debt secured
by mortgage from Henry claim, Sl,2Oo
A. E. spaulding, added solvent debt Sc
cured by mortgage from W. T. Neel, S1,5+5.
Max Solomon, added solvent debt secured
by mortgage from William Jamison, $500.
Esther Summerfeld, added solvent debt Sc
cured by mortgage from f. A. Angel, $500.
A. Urquhart, added solvent debts secured
by mortgages from William Martin, $500.
A. Woodruff, added solvent debt secured by
mortgage from b. +. Gray, $500.
Mike Carroll, added solvent debt secured by
lien against Mount Potosi Mining Company,
$685. 20.
j. d. CHANNEL, added solvent debt secured
by lien against Princess Mill and Mining
| Company, 1857.
j. Galoon, added solvent debt secured by
lien against the WATSON Consolidated Mill
and Mining Company, S1,2i9 Is.
A. S. Kelso, added solvent debt secured by
lien against Archie Harrington, S9as7.
Willism Lutz, added solvent debt secured
| by lien against White Mountain Water Com
pany, S31S rs.
| Alex. Mcdonald. added solvent debt Sc
cured by lien against Giles II Nice lane, $3.50 50
| David Potter, added solvent debt secured by
lien against Farrington ct al, $3.50.
BY order of said Board of Equalization.
j. w. BLEAKLEY, Clerk.
| By l. N. FARwELL. Deputy Clerk.
| Dated October IL, 1888,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-10-24

MONTANA desires to become n State.
On the 9th of November an election
will be held for delegates to a State
Constitutional Convention. The con-
vention will meet in Helena in Jau-
uary, and the Constitution to be framed
will be submitted to the people in No
vember, 1884.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-10-24

SENATOR JONES has written for
whole particulars in regard to the Car
sone Land Office to Washington, and
thinks Western Nevada will retain it.
He said it was poor policy for a Govern
ment with treasury groaning with
wealth to lay burden on poor settlers
in the West.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-10-24
Stage Connections.

AL Hawthorne with the United States Stage
Company's coaches for Aurora, 70 miles
Bodie, 81 miles; Lundy and Bridgeport, and
stages for Coreyville, II miles.
At Luning, 125 miles from Mound House,
with Gilmer, Salisbury IL Co.'S tri-wcekly
stages leaving Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays for Downeyville, Grantsville and
Belmont.
Al Candelara with the stages for Column
bus, miles; Silver Peak, Montczuma, Ida
Valley, Cola Mountain, etc.
At Bishop Creek with daily stages for Indo-
pendence Cerro Gordo. etc.
II. M. YERINGTON, Gen. Supt.
r. j. LAWS, Assistant Superintendent.
ID. A. BENDER,
General f! eight and Passenger Agent.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-10-24
A PREsENTMENT.

In partial report made yesterday
the Grand Jury accused County Com
missiouers Nathan Smith and William
Arrin gton of the oflense of willful mis-
conduct in office.
The specifications of the charge,
slorn of most of their legal verbiage,
are:
In March, 1888, the accused, without
authority of law, and wilfully and
corruptly and with improper motives,
and with the knowledge that the same
was wrong, etc, without publishing
contract as required by law, etc, had
built the Courthouse water-closet at
at an expense of over $JO0-that is,
$644 or thereabouts.
That they did, in April, 1888, allow
bills for materials used in said con
struction, which were paid out of the
County Treasury.
Signed by r. SADLER,
Foreman of the Grand Jury.
EUGENE II. CARRIER,
District Attorney, Eureka Co.
Names of witnesses sworn and ex
amined before the Grand Jury upon
the finding of the above accusat'ors
William Arlington Thomas Dixon,
ID. ii. Hall, Joe Edgerton, William s.
Hayward, NJ Walsh.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-10-24

THE next important State elections
will be on November 5th-those of
Massachusetts, New York, Pennsyl-
vania, Virginia and Minnesota.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-10-24
THURSDAY, OCTOBER d, 1883,


THURSDAY, OCTOBER d, 1888,
d IL McNett, salary and mileage for
month of September -. :. -. 1913 90
ID j Lewis, District Attorney, salary
for the month of September. 125 90
q Leavitt, County Physician, salary
for the month of September -. $50 90
Angus Mcleod County Treasurer,
salary for the month OF September. S3 80
w II Mattingly, salary and mileage
for the month of September. -. 93 90
NJ NJ Glenn, salary and mileage for
the month of September ....., 63 w
ID j Robb, Sheriff, salaries for self,
deputies, iailor and Waterman for
the month of September. ......... $50 %
s B Kinds, Assessor, salary for the
month of September. 100 %
ID Robb, Sheriff. board of prisoners
for month of September, Sl23 w,
allowed for. Observation-Disclosures. liz 90
ID Robb, incidental expenses..... 10 50
ID Lewis, medical services........ 80 90
II NJ Jewctt, by w Brent, Deputy
Constable's fees. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. b %
Thoms Smith, Codstable's fees. 10 90
II c Whippe, Justices fees......s. 50
w A Hawthorne, ice for Courthouse
IN september. ........# ...-.ss.ssss IL 5o
ii q Whipple Justices fees, 50 IS,
allowed Tor. ................,....... 25
Thomas Mackey, digging grave....., 3 90
James Cardwell. amount allowed on
contract 10 build lookup in Haw-
thorne. ....................... 81 ON
Peter Luty, taking care of Heating
child-indigent... 30 90
s w Thomas, Constabies fees 81 70
FRIDAY, OCTOBER s. 1888
W A Hawthorne, Justices fees, Sc Is
allowed for. ....................... 16 50
/ n Farwell, salary as Deputy County
Clerk to September 18th % SO
W + Davis. Deputy Recorder, salary
for the month of September. 49,. Sc 66
Ira Hale, County Superintendent
of Schools, salary for the month of
september. .................s.-.. ~ ~
L w Taylor, for EsmsrdldG Herald,
job printing, S92 10. allowed for. n 90
Z II Rice, Recorder and Auditor,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-10-24

salary for the month of September 166 90
John Nj Campbell, printing, notices,
ETC.. bt w
Knapp & Laws, sundries, S95 50, al
lowed fOr.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. W oo
W Bleakley, County Clerk, salary
for the month of Scptember..... Us %
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1888.
John Mayer, stove for Courthouse,
$1l 80, allowed for. .............. 50
A Urquhart, rent for Court House for
month of September. .............. ITO %
A c Glenn, services as supervising
architect of hew Courthouse from
September ste to Ostober sth. 80. 27O 90
George W. Babcock, freight on lum-
Der from Mound House, material
for new house.............. s93 80
Georgia W, Babcock, payment ON con-
tract for building Courthouse and
Jail........ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3,125 90
James Cardvcn, Supreme Court
costs in suit of James Cardwel VS..
Funding Commissioners of Es-
meralda County .................... "a 60
STATE OF NEVADA,
COUNTY OF EsMERALDA.
l, j W Bleakley. Clerk of the Board of
County Commissioners in and for said County
and State, do hereby certify that the foregoing
bills were passed and ordered paid by the
Board of County Commissioners on the 4th,
9th aud 9Th of October, 1885,.
J. W. BLEAKLEY,
Clerk Of the Board.
Hawthorne, October 9th, 1893.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-13
HUI NOR GU S.

HOW JOHNNY BROKE THE NEWS.
Oh ma, ma shriekel Johnny
rus III & into his mothers room, "amal
dow the street knocked pa out with an
umbrel a and broke three ribs. He
What y Three ribs . What will
become Of us. Oh, my son, your poor
father will die. Here John, run down
to DR.. Blank and tell him TO come NJ
Immediately with bandages and all
those things. Mary, tell James to bring
the carriage Immediately. Dear George,
three ribs broken, how he must suffer
It's awful. Thank Heaven. there's the
carriage now. Doctor coming soon,
John That's good. Pm going to gel
your father, darling. Good bye =
What's the matter with ma "' said
John, as his mother drove OFF. "Seems
kinder worried. Guess III run across
to Billie's and help him to dynamite
that cat. So long,
In the meanwhile his distracted
mother was fastening to her husband )
office, where. much to her surprise, she
found him attending to business as
usual, and as lively as "critic.'
"Why, George" said she. g
thought YOU were hurt 90
Hurto My, no. A crank hit mt
with his umbrella, but fortunately | got
it away from him before he did much
damage. See, there it is. Three ribs
broke-why, what's the matter, dar-
ling"
Nothing, Pm going home to see
John" was all she said She went, and
Johnny remarked afterwards that 1t
was "saWn."
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-13

The Trade Tribunal al ritt.'n z ap
pointed to settle the differences betwee'
the railroad coal operators amt nincr>
did nothing yesterday beyond eN
aiming statistics presented by the
operators to show the cost Of mining
II was announced, however, "that the
disagreement over the discharge Of n
miner on account Of his connection
with the Tribunal had been adjusted
and that there is nothing to interfere
with an amicable arrangement Of the
rate of wages"
4 conference bet Ween the shoe manu-,
fact urers and worknen, at Marblehead
Massachusetts, yesterday, accomplished
nothing. The manufacturers Offered tc
concede "about half but the work
men adhered to their full price list
The helpers at the Penn iron Works
in Lancaster, Penna., struck yesterday
because demand for an increase OF
five cents per heat was refused, and
their spoke man, who presented thtir
request, was discharged The STRIKE
compels the shutting down Of the pud-
die mill.
A telegram from Oswego says grain
rates by rail have been reduced to New
York and Philadelphia one and a halt
cents per hundred weight and to Balti-
more two and half cents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-13
TOrna(lOs all ArOu n d i.

4 tornado struck Beloit Wisconsin,
at o'clock on Monday evening, wreck
ing a number Of dwellings, unroofing
stores, blowing down a railroad bridge
and de'nolishing the machinery room of
the Rock river paper mills. Edward
Halloran, one of the mill hands was
Nil!rd.
A whirlwind at Elmo, in Southern
Wisconsin, the same afternoon, did
Duch damage. A freight train, on the
Northwestern Railroad, was "picked
NJ bodily, except the engine, carried
from the track and wrecked, and two
men We're injured
A tornado at Bush Creek, Iowa,
caused damage estimated at $4,000, but
no lives were lost. Much damage was
done throughout Southern Iowa and
Wisconsin.
A tornado did great damage along
the line of Dickinson and Clay Counties,
Kansas, north of Abilene, on Monday
night. The village Of Industry, in Clay
County, had all but two of i's houses
blown down, and thirteen dwellings,
barns and stables We're demolished
elsewhere. Several persons were injur-
ed, and a child vas killed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-13
A RAtch or SUlclI eS.

DR.. John B. Manning, recently di
vorced from his wife in Brooklyn, New
York, committed suicide in Cambridge
Mass, on Monday. He had lost $50,
900 by being divorced.
Robert McClanahan, Postmaster at
Sigourney, Iowa, committed suicide Oh
Monday morning No causeis assign
ed.
William A. Putney, at one time {
wealthy dry goods merchant in Chicago
hut recently IL salesman in the store OF
Shepari, Norwell & Co., at Boston, was
arrested at his summer cottage at Nan
tucket, on Monday, for stealing from
his employers. He astaken to Boston
by steamer, but was not ironed. an'
while on the way committed suicide by
jumping overheard. He was 81 years
of age. Large quantities Of stoler
goods were found III his Boston ant
Nantucket residences
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-13
4uAraOilnlmE Cattle.

The Secretary of the Treasury has is.
sued circular to customs OFT GERS con.
tanning regulations for the treatment
and qlarantining Of imported cattle
The circular provides that " All cattle
arriving in the United States from Ea-
rope, Asia, Africa, Australia or New
Zealand shall be subject to ii quarantine
of ninety days, counting from the date
of shipment 1t shall be the duty of the
veterinary inspector at each port to see
that the cattle imported shall be secure
ly guarded against the risk of transmit
ting or receiving contagion until they
shall have entered the quarantine
grounds, and all imported cattle shall
be under his control from the time of
landing until they reach the quarantine
grounds. He shall also be superinten-
dent of the quarantine, and shall have
charge of the grounds, buildings, yards
and all property thereto belonging.
Specific Instructions are given in regard
to the care of the animals, and disinfec-
ton of the stations.