davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-07-16
TIE DOG NUISANCE.

The attention of tho city should be called
to the dog nuisance. Dogs that are supposed
TO be following their masters are not molcsted
although they may be wandering about far
beyond their control or sight. Why should
NOT the law be as rigidly enforced here as in
New York, where dogs that are permitted in
the streets are either muzzled or led by cord
j have been told by some who are naturally
timid that they are afraid to go in the streets
because of tho dogs, and that there is ground
for this fear. / call attention to two cases
where persons have been attacked by dogs
rushing out from their masters premises.
Why is there no punishment for people who
keep such animals?
Only fow days ago one of our judges went
through the farce of fining Il man $40 (all the
law allows) whose dog savagely attacked a
lady. There appears to be more consideration
for the owners of these dangerous animals
than for the many thousand other inhabitants
uave we to wait until Il commissioner is at
tackled before getting relicf2 SUBSCRIBER.
National Republican., 1883-07-16
ALExANDRIA AFFAIRS.

Mr.. ohn Dyer about 55 years Of age, an
old resident aud we'll known blacksmith re-
siding on South Lee street, died very sud
denly yesterday morning about o'clock of
heart disease. He was seen upon the street
on Saturday evening enjoying good health.
very severe storm of wind, rain, and hail
accompanied by heavy thunder and vivid
lightning, passed from tho northwest to tho
southeast through Fairfax aud Alexandria
counties and crossed the river into Maryland
from near Mount Vernon Friday night, doing
much damage all along its route. At or near
down on the Washington, Ohio and Western
railway. At Falls Church trees and
fences were blown down, and ut that
point the hail was very severe breaking
glass in the houses and churches and doing
great injury TO tho growing crops. In the
Mount Vernon district n barn on A. Ii. Har-
rison's place was demolished, and horse
that was in the building injured but not
killed. Fences were blown down and fruit
trees uprooted. In that particular neighbor-
hood, owing to the frequent rainstorms of late,
the farmers have experienced great difficulty
in securing their wheat in good shape, At
this place the lightning struck u M At house
owned by Mr.. John Baggett, entirely destroy
ing it.
The churches were oil largely attended yos-
terday. The pastors Of the Methodist Epis-
copa church south aud the Methodist PrOtes.
tant church exchanged pulpts. The gospel
temperance meeting was held at the Reform
club rooms yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The fore, main, and mizzon masts of tho
now schooner Wilson & Hunting are up and
stopped; tho upper spars will be up by to-
morrow night. The four-masted schooner
William I. Heart will be launched Oh Wednes-
day.
The schooner Laura Il. Messer, loaded with
II cargo of lump plaster, from Windsor, n. S.,
consigned TO VIM A. Smoot & Co., went to
Georgetown W it'll the entire cargo, which was
sold there.
There was game of base ball here on Sat
urday between the Mount Vernon club and
the Belle HavRn nine, which rcsulted In an
easy victory for the Mount Vornons by a
score Of 10 to o.
little oight-year-old boy, named Fouos,
fell OIL of the bakehouse Of George X. llill x
Co. yesterday afternoon, breaking both arms
and scratching aud emitting his face.
National Republican., 1883-07-16
Rnnlleslnr Necr.

Try it, and if not the best bottled beer, get
your money back.
Delivered to any part Of the city, by dozen
or case, ut 75c. per dozen Order by mail or
telephone, i. Ii. FINLEY,
1000 pennsylyanin avenue,
National Republican., 1883-07-16
Businrss Gbantts.

Wy ILL EXCHANGE Is KARAT, GOLD, HUNT.
w ing case watch, worth tiOO, for SGD In trade or
low fr cash sold for no fault. Address BUSINESS,
l,epubl can Ohice, iyl6-Jts
Y IBERAL RATE or INTEREST ALLOWED
il 4 on Time Deposits. United States Bouts bought
and SOLD ~ market rates Collections made every
where by J. u. SQUIEh q CO.. Bankers. ltiB Penn
HylVRnA AVenue ala98u
National Republican., 1883-07-16
EAsY., gEET. &c,

IINNNl FLIT. Wt.
" Nuiitf without pain IN q few minutes at
DIR WHITES EATABLISHMENT,
lNGPennsylvanla avenue, opposite Wiuards Hotel;
Hard AMI son Curns buniuis club and Inverted
nails, vascular exorcsoences, and all complaints Of
the fvcl successfully treated
1weuElwo consecutive yeara OF practice in Wash
otice fee sl per visit for putting the isst in or
der. uoars, Y. M " U y. mi sundays, Ca IN. "
p
National Republican., 1883-07-16
HEALTH is WEALTH.

DR D. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, a specific for llyslcria Dizziness,
Cunvulsious, Nervous Headache. MentullD Depression
Loss Of Memory, spermatorfhtnn, Impotency, In
voluntary Emissions. Premature Old Age, caused by
Uvef-cxt rtlOn, selfAbu4e, or OYerndulgencc which
leads misery, decay AMI death one box Will euro
recent cases. Each box contains one months treat
ment One dollar box, or ak boxes for five dollars.
sent hy tnAu prepaid, receipt of price. We guar
nutrn SIX boxes 10 cure any case. With each OTdOr
received hy ug for HK boxes accompanied with Ave
dollars, viii eeud the purchase our written guar
Autee to return the money u the treatment dOpS not
effect n cure. Guarantees issued cy SrOIr & GROIN
WEtL,A,D Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, ID. O.,
Wholesale ard retail agents. Orders by mail will re-
ceivc prompt attention. ly7-iy
National Republican., 1883-07-16
THE CuRIsTIAN'S MISSIONARY MO-
TIVE.
REV. ALEX. KENT's IMPRESSIVE SERMON AT
THE UNIvERsALIsr CHURCH.

REV. ALEX. KENT'S IMPRESSIVE SERMON AT
THE UNIvERsALIsr CHURCH.
An impressive sermon was preached yester-
day morning at tho Unvcrslist church by
the pastor, Rov, Alexander Kent his subjoos
being Tho Christians Missionary Motive"
After general review of the past and pres
ent condition of tho pagan nations of the
earth tho reverend gentleman said that the
doctrine that those who die without cx-
pericncing tho saving influences of Chris
tianty aTo not lost is gaining ground-that
is, it IL not imporatYely necessary for those
thus dying away from or out of reach of
Christian teachings to be held accountable
in the same manner us those who arc
within its reach. Again, it is dangerous
proceeding 20 carry them gospel they will
not believe, and thus tell thom thoy will be
saved anyhow. The student OF tho Now Tcs-
lament trusts in the truth MS II is expounded
by and through the teachings of Christ. The
Joy of the soul is only found in u firm belief
IN the words and laws of the prophets as laid
down in Holy Writ. probational life hore-
after is advocated by this new theology (Uui-
versaliam). This removes all necessity of
missionary work, some would say. Base cal
umny on the language and word of God lie
commands, "Go ye and teach all men the gos.
pei" Let no one disbelicve in the love and
greatness OfGOd, What are hemotiyes of those
devoted 20 missionary work? IL is 10 carry
out the command to It's fullest sense. Go ye,
therefore, and teach all nations" with the be-
lief that lie will ho with you always and that
we have u gospel I'll for all people To change
this life into paradise aud thus build up
here in tho earth place equivalent to our
final abode ia heavon was tho aim
and purpose Of tho mission OF our Master.
We know his principles, and that IL all we
National Republican., 1883-07-16
SOst an0 fUnn0

4 OST--THE PARTIES WHO TOOK SMALL
4 white bull pup trom In front OF residence 2hl2
Pennsylyanla avenue will please return It, as ihey
are we'll known, 1yl2-Re
National Republican., 1883-07-16
VIZ AHrEDl DERMAToLoqY,
w A LIFE SPECIALITY.
BY DIR. j. VAN DYCK.
723 Twelfth street northwest.
MONDAY and TuESDAY to JULY ?

y NUN DA NIIu U1sGDNh 70 JUL1 h
II you have piinples, Blacltheads, Liverspots,
FTeckles Moth. Tan, Runburn, Redness, and Olness
Of the Nose Deep Pores. any Complexion Blemish,
DIR VAN DYCK can remove them and Beautify the
Complexion without any cosmetic, paint, or enamel
II your Hair Ia thin harsh dry, faded orpromaturely
fetter, Crown Frontal part or Temple Badness. II
you have Scant, Irregular Eyebrows or Lashes. DIR.
VAN DYCK, by scientific course Of treatment, can
produce Vigorous, Luxuriant Growth ofHair Pretty
Br9ws and Lashos * YOU wish fresh. pure, clear
Luxuriant Hair, Regular, Long, and Lovely Eye
brows and Lashes, Soft. White, smooth, aud Pretty
Hands. consult DIR. VAN DSCk ut once. The Doctor
has pracced his speciality for nearly twenty years,
and Is thoroughly skilled ~ his profession.
NoTE-DR, VAN DYCK will have parlors at 121
TWELFTH STREET NORTHWEST July 2, 2, l5.
10. and IT, and August p 3, Ia 10, and IL super
nuuus hair permanently removed by tho operation
Of Eectrolysls by DIR. VAN DYCK.
WY NTASTED-To ANNOUNCE THAT JOHN L..
w Beall. Room l. ls1O New York avenue, Is Com
missioner of Deods for every State and Territory,
United states Commissioner, Examiner. and Notary
Pubc always In Office rom Y q. M 10 5p IN. apSOly
National Republican., 1883-07-16
Rral C5state srohrrs.
LroR RENT-pY Is. IL WARNER,
STORES

7OI eh ~ II e,,.,. 80 ~ " BRIDGE 81, Gtn., ID ~
Our Weekly Rent List, published every Mondgy
morning, contains complete schedule ot our houses,
stores, shops, and inrnS offered for rOnt, together
with descriptions prices, %c., and how thpy may he
Property for sale IN all parts OF tho city Money
D. ii. WARNER. OiG + street
National Republican., 1883-07-16
Boaroing.
Gnrhiah l1nthn.

NEW TURKISH HATu CDR. BoVrrsL
IN iil7 q street, opposite Riggs House. Large pool,
good ventilation. Ladies', Monday And Friday. MOI
open sunday Open from :. m tlll 10 y, IN. SA,ut
dny, l2p IN Baths Sli tickOls, 3LD0,
apo DR. IL. l. BONlim, Electrician
TTNHE SHnDD nATlIS. D0l STREET, NEAR
Il Ninth, woll known the oldest Hnd hest In lhi
city. This bath ls constructed with ycw 10 cpnver
phur. aud MeTourlal Raths given with skim anle1
perence. MNnlpuppr of teu Years experience AZ ihN
establishment Single hath. tI i for 81 NslG Op0N
sunday nom n. IN. TO l D. IN. mt9ltt
National Republican., 1883-07-16
CELECT BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOL
y YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN.
NORWOOD INSTITUTE,
1919 and 1914 fourteenth street d'ourtoenth stro'

MIR. and MRS W, ID. CABELL Principals
Washington. ID. q.
The next session opens September 20, 1889, with
compllshed instructors and best methods
GUNNER COURSE Al sPENCERIAN BUSI.
- ne,S College corner Nlnth aud u streets IN Pen
mansDlp, bookkeeping, gnd Correspondence ioF
June July, August, 1854 Day sessions, H. IN. 10 II
M. i've days each week. Evening sessions, Q TO ~.
M. four evenings each week. These sessions provide
practical training for yonih ana mun aud " omen
during q season when habits OF ndolonce and indni.
gencp In expensive pleasures are liable ~ produce
permanent injury special ratGg Of tuition by tho
month or quarter Scholarship for u year, day or
evening $50 Special oaHses In practical writing, or.
gaEed AT beginning OF each month, sixteen lesaons,
Sh Call or send for circulars.
Mrs. SARA A, SPENCER. Vice. Principal.
National Republican., 1883-07-16
aNnni,n.. Sifnniinnn---Yf1nI,.

wv ANTED BY A CARPENTER AND
w builder n situation as foreman or supcrintend.
en has been In business for the last eighteen years
Address L. NJ. D., Republican ONCE Jyll-otN
National Republican., 1883-07-16
1nrnifnI.

NTO CURE No PAYS YEARS EXPERIENCE
~ and over ~ years at 800 street southwest, A
cure guaranteed IN every Of gOnUrrhcn, syphilis
vice free. Inya2. ime
National Republican., 1883-07-16
GOSPEL TRUTHS

Taught by Some Of the Washington Clergy
men in Their Pulpits Yesterday
Rev. VIM. Eliott's Eloquent Discourse
at the Congregational Church.
"The Christian Missionary Motive" as APPLY Illus
irated by Rev. Alexander Kent
Impressive sermon by Rev. q. A. Hall ON
the Text 50 Behold the Man"
National Republican., 1883-07-16
Itlunsp to Town.

MONEY 10 LOAN on REAL ESTATE ATrlIH
street northwest nol@u
National Republican., 1883-07-16

A TRUE assistant TO nature in restoring the
system to perfect health, thus enabling II TO
resist disease, is Browns Iron BttoIs.
National Republican., 1883-07-16
eIp--plnIt.

NXTANTED-A WHITE BOY or GIRL, FROM
w n 10 rs years OF age; who would like TO he
come ar artist preferred. Academy of Fine Arts,
corner Of Eighteenth street and New Y ork avenue,
jylG3t@
VIZ ANTRD--A YOUNG MAN TO WORK ON
w doors; steady vnrR. Apply to H. II. JACK.
50 ~ sash Factory, lrtoenth and Il streets north
west. JylGA-
VIZ ANTED-IMMEDIATEL ONE SECOND
w cook and one waiter. Apply at 1916 pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest JyiS-N"
National Republican., 1883-07-16

Glmit0- Situations female.
VXTAHTED a SITUATION ny a MIDDLE
w aged woman 10 So litht hpuseN0fk uf sewing (.
wages small Address J, B G.. ksp ihiicAn office.
lyilatH
NITANTED-BY A SETTLED WlllTE wO-
w man, "a situation as plain cook Will assist la
iylGNs
CUMMING SCHOOL OPEN.
- ~ Tickets, f2.a Cgasa salnIday, Angust
National Republican., 1883-07-16
@InnitO NtIp...ftnlnIt.

NTANTED-AG Exp RlENCED LADY srllN-
w ogtnpher aud typo writer With beet OF rgier
ences, desires a permanent cuJAEemenl with "a
writer VIII go a. any part uf the unucd halta sal
Hry, n 90 ptr annuni. Address hfENOiNAiliER
Republican Otlicc. lylbtt'
NATANrED-A uIRL ron GENERAL HOUSE
w work. three IN iamllY, no children; rcrfrncVs
required Apply az ltl II street northwest Jylt@s
NNTANTED--A RELIABLE GIRL 10 COOK,
w wash, and do general hOusework; bring refer.
ences. Apply 1901 Mn,aachusotis avenue. lylt3ie
yITANTED--A LADY or CULTURE AND HE-
w nncmont ndusriou end willing 20 taniill1THe
herself Win Our business aud advance by degrees
eneTgV anu address valuable. lS per week u Start
Win. Apnly ~ lsl i street northwest tnp aialrsl
CIIAS, ffFERr. N'l3Jtf
Wy ANIED a NEAT SEWER. WHO CAN opt-
w rate hingor machine, TO come Ia house and do
plain sowing Address, stating wages oNpocted
I'uoi BoN 49,, CITY pustOllice. Jyl%af
NETANTED - IMMEDiArELY, A WOMAN
w who eau do 10 kinds of Plain family cOOking
also plain washing aud ironing best OF references
required. Apply Z23 East Capitol street, Grant Row.
Jyl3StS
National Republican., 1883-07-16
Fifty Cen.

will buy a Boys Linen Jacket at EIsEMAS
Bros, cor. Seventh aud 4.
National Republican., 1883-07-16
.fnr Teni- -Glnfurnisbro 2uoms.

1.-TWO OR THREE UNFURNISHED ROOMS, TO
l. parties without children; private family; refer
euces exchanged ri Ninth street northwest,
jyiG-3F
NOR RI5NT-FLAr OF THREE OR FIVE uN.
~ furnished rooms; modern improvements; haII
qnire premises 29O First street northeast jyil6t@
National Republican., 1883-07-16

BASE BALL to-day, Athletic park.
National Republican., 1883-07-16
for S1rnt-Mnnsrs.

fur Trut-Suusss.
VIOR RENT-AT MOUNT PLEASANT, A
u seven room house; attic. bath room cellar, sta;
bic, and COW shed; nearly new, with about acre OF
land, fruit, aud vegetable garden. Apply before 5 u,
M or niter 4 y. M, at the corner OF Howard avenue
and brown streets. jyl6-it
TVNO RFNT--A PLEASANT SUBURBAN BRICK
Il house; uverloOks the city, northwest; or ~
rooms and cellar; large lot. with stable; water aud
gas; s35. OTIS BIGELOW, COS seventh street
owner jyi3-3t*
JIOR nENT-iIl8 NINETEENTH STREET.
II 7roomsi all modern improvements. Inquire or
GEORGE WHITE, lB2 Maine avenue southwest, at
the foundry. lyla&t
IF YOU WANT TO BUY. SELL, RENT, OR
i Trade City or Country Property come and soethe
great bargains at the Rnnl Est1te EXCHANGE OF
WILLIAM IL MAIN IL BROTHER st. Charles
Hotel, corner Third street and Pennsylysuia avenue
northeast mhletf
National Republican., 1883-07-16
educational.

DRAwING AND PAINTING - NATIONAL
- Academy Of Fine Arts, corner Of Eighteenth
Stiret and Now York avenues open all summer; in
struction al half price; classes after o'clock lOr
those In tho departments. iylG3tf
National Republican., 1883-07-16
For Salr--R ufe.
.For Sale--$arms.

:
NOR SALE-A SMALL FA RIM SUITABLE FOR
II i've man who means business situated on
Wheeler Road on the edge Ofthe district line, Apply
10 H. >. GRlSWOLD, Anncostia, ID. q. tyl3'3t%
nor SALE-AT SACRIFlCE-A FINE
~ grazing farm In Maryland. Z miles from Wash
ton, BISHOP IL HILL, 1908 i street northwest 23-tf
National Republican., 1883-07-16
csor Sent- MisrrIIaNrcus.

NOR ltENT--STORE IN BLADENsDURG. MD. I:
IL suitable for any purpose. Address JOHN
STEPHENS, Bladensbufg, Nd. iei2-im'
National Republican., 1883-07-16
Gtuntro- --Nooms
Dlauito 1onets.

ust l.
WY MANTED--ADULT OCCUPANTS FOR TWO
w desirable, well furnished second floor com
municating rooms; tho two Cor Sl2 during the sum.
mer months, or longer 500 Fourth street northwest
iyIS9lt
NXTANTED-BYA A PARTY IN THE COUNTRY.
wv until October next, gentle horse for light uso
for Its board the best of care taken OF It, Address
COUNTRY, Republican Office. Hll-3'
WY ANTED - A NEWFOUNDLAND GIP OR
w some other good breed. of about i0) pounds
weight from TO years old TO mntc. Address
HENRY, Republican Office. jyll-a'
VIZ ANTED-AT A BARGAIN FON CASH A
w new good second hand dirt cart. Address
CART, Republican Office. iylOar
VXTANTED -. EVERY BODY TO PATRONIZE
w Lloyds Washington 2b-Cent Express; baggage
checked ut residences Onlces, iSl Pennsylv ave.
nue. and 1909 Il street northwest. jyD6t"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-05-18
How the President is Deserted.

The wall again rises from Washing.
ton that the Presidents Stalwart friends
have deserted him 1t is shown that
Conkling, Logan, Crowly and Harrison
have from time to time withdrawn
their valuable support. All but Grow.
ly quit because they didn't get as much
consideration or as many offices as they
wanted. The western New York
statesman, who is the excepted, left be
cause he couldn't have a night key to
the White House, together with the
privilege of waking the President at all
hours of the day or night.
But in spite of the fact that Conk-
ling didn't want Folger nominated, tn at
Logan was somewhat disappointed be
cause his son.in-law could not have the
Iuni Reservation, that Gresham was
made Postmaster General and Woods
Judge, regardless of Harrison, and that
Crowley actually vowed he would never
again set foot in the White House--in
spite of all these facts, the President
has actually been able to keep the
country going and has taken a consider
able fishing excursion beside.
This has probably been great sur
prise to these recalcitrant statesmen,
and will discourage their compatriots
from breaking off their relations with
the President until they are assured
that their strike will be successful. This
ought not, however, to have the slight
est effect upon the proprietor of the late
Keim incident Times.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-05-18

A tramway is to be built up Pixies
Peak which will overshadow the Mount
Washington Railway. The plan is to
construct three of these tramways, each
nearly three miles long, one beginning
at the end of the other. The first will
start from the rear of the iron spring at
Manitou, and the last will be terminable
in front of the signal station at Pixies
Peak, at an elevation of $4,000 feet.
The supports will be made of trees not
less than eight inches in diameter and
about twenty-four feet high, braced
above, and below. On these an endless
wire cable of one inch bore will revolve,
and upon which will be fastened, at in.
tervals of about 100 feet each, large
covered armchair, in which two persons
can comfortably sit. This will be sus-
pended about eight feet from the ground,
and pass an entertaining and dischsrg
ing point along movable platform to
load and unload without stopping. The
lower section will be propelled by an
engine at the lower end. The centre
one will be driven by water power, uti-
lized on the mountain side through a
turbine wheel, and the third by an en-
gine erected on the summit of the
peak. ...
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-05-18

Chairman Hensel, of the state Com
mittee, in letter to the Jefferson Dem
ocratic Association of York, speaks as
follows of the Importance of such orga-
nizations
My present official concern for the
most nearly perfect organization of the
Democratic party in the State, will JUS
tify me in expressing the high estimate
which | set upon the influence of net
work of such associations as yours. If
these organizations were extended
throughout the State their rolls would
represent great body of its most intel
ligent and active Democrats, whose
united thought and action could not fail
to powerfully and benefcially influence
the sentiment of the party. The effect
would be to educate speakers and writ
ers who could appeal with conviction to
the individual judgment of the voters
at time, like this, when in the reaction
against political 'bosses" and "ma-
chimes" the power of such appeal to
common sense and common honesty is
greatly heightened.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-05-18
A Defense Of Pattison's Administration.

From the Doylestown Democrat.
Some of the Republican newspapers
charge, that the desire of buncombe is
at the bottom of Gov. Pattison's reform
policy. But he can stand this if they can.
We wish there was little more such
"buncombe' in public administration,
State and Federal. 1t is too often the
case, that he who inaugurates measures
of reform is charged with selfish
motives; some never receive justice,
while Others have to wait until their
work is over, and perhaps are in their
grave. But the shafts of envy and
hatred fall harmless at the feet of
Governor Pattison, for his past career
has made him record that is proof
against all such attacks. He is only
pursuing the course he pursued in the
Controllers Office, protecting the inter-
ests of the people against the machina-
tions of the bosses and their henchmen
Moreover, he is but carrying out the
pledges made to the people before the
election. This is the kind of "bun-
combe' great many men forget to
carry out after they get the office; their
promises are forgotten. AS the people
are satisfied the Governor is consistent
in his course, and is governed by hon
est motives, it matters not what parti-
san newspapers say. If Governor Pat
tison should violate his pledges by
forgetting to redeem them, we should
hear howl of indignation along the
whole Republican line. Instead of this,
he has redeemed every pledge made.
Under these circumstances he can af.
ford to let his unjust enemies peg away.
The people know who stands by them,
and already they proclaim, from the
Delaware to Lake Erie, "Well done,
good and faithful servant"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-05-18
THE LEGISLATURE.


In the Senate the followinV hills
poscod frolI,,
SENATE pi'l 10 colipel all supreme court opinions
" ,e. pe miiV.u'. ,.'', ouV az lehsth'
ISOLATION from taxation tor state m nurnosas os
Senate bill to appropriate to the several oroani-
cations OF the National Guard In Philadelphia the
proceeds OF the sale OF certain real estate paid into
the state treasury in 1872.
House bill relating TO recorders In cities whose
population does not exceed 10000 Inhabitants or Is
less than 5000.
House bill fixing the standard weight OF a bushel
OF potatoes at sixty pounds.
Senate bill to provide for the Establishment OF
wills during the life OF testators
House bill for the protection OF dairymen and to
prevent fraud In sales OF butter and cheese.
House Dill authorizing councils In cities Of the
nrst class TO issue subpgnas and TO take the testi
mony OF witnesses concerning the managem ent
and accounts OF any OF the departments
TO enable the first Evangelical Lutheran church
OF East Birmingham now city OF Pittsburg TO sell
and convey their burial ground and remove the
dead therefrom 10 other and larger grounds pur-
chased for similar purposes empowering county
commissioners oil any county OF the state, upon
recommendation OF two successive grand juries, to
condemn suitable property and sell the same
upon approval by the court, for the purposes OF
erecting thereon court house authorizing incor-
porated compan les 10 divide their directors into