davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-06-10

The electricians especially of the east,
as well as thousands of other people,
would be astonished, in a visit to Wyom-
ing, to sec to what an extent electricity Is
applied to the comfort and convenience of
this people. Cheyenne is the only city in
the world where the Edison ~incandescent
light is farmed out to the public and be-
side that the streets are lit by the Swan
Brush light, and it is used extensively in
the illumination of large stores and other
buildings. but the place where Wyoming
comes in the heaviest in the use of cleo
tricity il in the matter of telephone com
munication throughout the country. 1t
is no thing to see an enuncia-
tor, etc, fastened 10 a post anywhere
within fifteen or twenty miles of this city
protected from the weather by a box, at
which rnnchmen, cowboys and others can
talk to the big cattle owners and other.in-
terested peaple in Cheyenne. The cost
Of lines is nothing as connections are
made to the wire fences that extend
through the country, and a man can ssand
in Wyoming and talk broadcast all over
the county. 1t is expected that the day
is not far distant when listening apparatus
and speaking tubes will be hanging from
fences everywhere like geurds from a vine
and a man can dismount at almost any
point and talk to people in town. When
this comes to pass the governor will BE-
able to call up his entire constituency
whenever he feels like it and issue hi:
proclamations by word of mouth to Iii:
loyal subjects all at once.
, 1885-06-10

Just received new styles neck-wear
Call at Polack's.
, 1885-06-10

nearly as great as is the loss OF such d
whole souled, enterprising and reliable
citizen to the community.
The many friends Of Mrs Converse ex-
tend to her in her great bereavement their
heartfelt sympathy, trusting that He
who tempers the wind to the shorn lamb
will give her strength to bear up under
her supreme sorrow and enable her to re-
turn to her little daughter, Fannie, who
yearns the more for the mothers love,
having been so suddenly deprived Of a
fathers love and protecting care.
, 1885-06-10
THE IOWA
They VIII be Here This morning for a
Good visit.

A dispatch from Omaha last night saws:
THE Iowa press association, POO strong.
started from here at noon to-day on an
excursion tour to the coast. For the next
eighteen days they are the guests of the
Union Pacific and will visit all points of
interest in Nebraska, Wyoming, Oregon,
Idaho and Washington Territory. Tie
trip terminating by a short steamer yoy-
age on Puget sound. The party is in
charge of I. W. Blackburn and Hoyt
Sherman, j.. Of the Union Pacific pas
senger department"
, 1885-06-10

The season approaches when the mind
turns lightly toward relrigerators, water
coolers and the like, and the +. f. War
rem Mercantile company have then in
great variety.
, 1885-06-10

There will be a meeting Of the Pioneer
association of Wyoming at the City hnIl
this evening at s o'clock, to take action
concerning the death Of A. r. Converse.
w. NJ. MAST, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26
THE GLADSTONIAN SEVEN AGES.
From The London GLOBE.


Any of yOur readers who sec the excellent
revival OF As You Like It, at tho St. James, Theatre
will hear Mr. Hermann Vein relate the history OF tho
present Government IN Seven Ages and very Inter
esting II Is:
AT fret the infant mewng ana puklhS IN inc nurse
arms"
The political and moral mewkng and pukng Of the
first Midlothian speeches.
And then the whining school-boy, creeping. Ike
snail, unwilingly to school,
Whining Minister'S creeping like snails unwillingy to
the school Law and Justice, aud Protection OF Life
aud Property in Ire!and
And then the lover, signing like furnaces with .
woful ballad made ~ his mistress eyebrow"
Gladstonian nonsense about tho European Concert
treaties Inscribed the neshy tablets OF the heart -"
alliance:
"Then the soldier sudden and quick in quarrel. ETC."
The bombardment OF Alexandria, the battle Of Teel-
Kebr absolutely purpose!ess slaughter OF Tcb and
Temanleb, ETC.:
"And then the justice, full Of wiso saws aud modern
instances"
Wise laws about humanity, and justice, and cosmopol
ttanism: modern instances Of Englsh unseldshncss
self sacrifice, noble motives etc. Tho sixth ago shifts
intOi
@The lean and slippored pantaloon, ctc"
The London Conference:
sLast scene OF all, that ends this strange eventfr
hstory Is second chiishness and more oblivion. sans
teeth sans eyes, sans taste, sans evorything."
Angra Pequena New Guinea, III. Lucia Bay, Zululand
the Congo; and now:
"woe ID my heart:
That poor soldier who so brayely fought,
Whose rags shamd gded arms, whose naked breast
6tept before shields VI proof, cannot be found"
There H. however, other scene that many Of ~
would like TO sce and 10 assst at aud that Ia the
Obseaues this Cabinet OF very clever men, Of very
among them have managed TO put q stain on the
esoutcheon Of England that can never be efaced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

supRrnE COURT cHAMBgss- Before Donohue. J-Nos ].
20 os liz 1872 l23 925 195 204 235, "a 26s Z2 27S
pa 25 276 III 2s, 2s 2o2 2s3 2S4 2so 49, 2so 2e2
SUPREME couar-sPFciAL TERM-PARr l-Before Law
s1fRsMs Covsr-sfEsAi TERA-PART IIBefore Beach J..
supsRss cousr-ClRoUrf-P I-Be,ore Van Worst J. :
aaso. 1910 1852 26lS 8i7l 2l42 SlG0l04l "a. 1928
SUPREME COURT ClEcUI-PART II:-Yan Bruat Nos
SSS 1855 279o, 1851 l7o8 1888 SoS7 1855. 1891, 1925
s1iiaHME coUEi-cmcurr-pAR rII-Beiore Andrews J.
snRaosATKs CoUKT-foins. s.-Noa 1853. 862 100, l6l.
And estats OF Hugh j. Hastings at 2. 70.
SUPERIOR CoURr-sPEuAL rERa-Before Freedman j.
SvrynIoR CoURr-TmAL TERM-PART I:-Before TruaI.
Mos l7l6 I'll S0i, 1928 Bill slg III sl8 5Ig ~,
fi 72 fss a3S 1885, 26s 2i2 lo2 slS 3D. 70S Cts ASa
man Case on No $50. Noday calendar:
SUPERIOR OoUHI-TRIAL TzEA-PART uI.-lngraham. j.
No.
ooxxos PLx.s-Eourr TKax-7Before Allen. J-Ad-
uoAzoS PLkAs-CEAEaAL TERA-Laremore and Allen. j.
.connoS PLxA-srEclAL TERM-BefOre Larremors J-No.
LAY calendar.
CoMNoS PIxAs-JraIAL TRax-PAnr I-Before DAILY. j.
Eos 9z sS sgs 1913. ic27, 1850, 1913 1862 1871 l64O,
eosxos S;sls TRIAL rnass-PAar 1Ivan IL
fSs ios io5f ioi iiS i vs. 1850 io'' i0'' i0''
CITY couaI-GEsgnAL TEsx-PART I--Hawes. J.-Ad-
coGnI 81 oyEa AID TrasuKR-Bstore Barrett J.-csse
couaf OF fifxEaAL sEssioss-PARr I-Bcfore Recorder
smythsos T. 1913. 9. 10. Fssadla0s-i0a II,
CoUsT on GrsEnxL ART II -Es,sre oowing j.
ut H. Is. H. e. IL y ~ 49, i4" !" f''aA''''--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26
u4nr OyF1T THE MUSEUM

The New-Yo rl Museum in the Bowery was
stirred to It's profoundest depths yesterday The living
skeleton ratified wedding march on his bones; the
bearded woman took her nutache ont OF curl papers
the modern Hercules tied his muscles into live knots
the Indian princess from the wilds OF Thompson-st
rolled her eyes langushngly and all the collection
OF human bricabrac in the establishment was as merry
as business and their several deformties would allow
This was all because Miss Annie Petit. an Irish damse
from County Tyrone had bestowed her 800
OF flesh In marriage on Charles PRICE, the Al
bino OF the II entirely love match Inc
mink ewes and white hair OF Mr. Price made deep I'M
nre,s0n on Miss Petit the first time sho saw him. ana
She heayed Sigh profound that 1t shook the building
end gave rise TO rnors OF another dynamite outrage
Wien Mr. PRICE procured step-laddcr aud climbing up
eucked Miss Petit under the uppermOst OF her three
chlns ca ling her his little tootSey wOotsey hhe
could longer and encirced him IN an embrace
from which rescued by the manager OF the mu-
scum persistent search The marriage ceremony
took place O'Clock Tuesday afternoon In the pres
enoe of large number Of friends who had been invited
10 be present at ten cents head The Rev A G. More
house OF the Seventh street Methodist Eplscopa
ChurclH ofciated. The happy pair Will go 10 Coney
Island for wedding tour as soon ~ the weather Will
cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26
BURNING EvTDEyoE OF THEIR GUILT

For some time the propretors of the Butler
Hard Rubber Works at Butler. formerly Bloomingdale
Morris County y. J., have noticed that their rnsled
produc, ala bear due proportion 70 the amount "f
raw material used An invesg stiou disclosed the TACT
thar the concern had been made the victim OF an CT
tensve system OF robbery by home OF Its employee IL
wa found that person had been going about tAe
country fing orders for syringcs, combs and other
articles made 10y the company. and that these goods n
moi come TO the seller through tho regular channels o
trndc Further Investigation showed that number OF
the operatives the habit or stealing products
of the works aud carrying them home 10 he disposed OF
at their convenience The HIll-owuers made q com
nialnt before Justice Smith, aud had Parks who had
sod some OF the goods, arrested, and In default OF
security Parks lodged In the jail at Moriist"~n
Justice IN also Issued number OF search warrants
for the recovery Of tho goods from the houses OF .uc cur
poye. as suspected Some OF tho persons i've IN
Passac County, just over tho line from Baier. anu
Justice OF that county also issued number OF warrants
on sunday morning number o the residents OF Hu'lcr
awoke TO lively OF the strong and pungcnt chor
OF burning rubber The smell found 10 come nom
the chnneys OF several houses in the village Inc con
clusion Irresistible that the guilty empoyos were a.
work destroying the evidence OF their thefs. it Is
estimated that finished goods worth hundreds OF collars
were thus destroyed The search warrants were not
served but The company suminGrily discharged al lu
employees who lay under suspicion On MONDAY one OF
the ennpoves found In the cigar box which hah
been weighted and sunk lie took II 10 the company
Office where was found 20 contain lot OF ne sying
and other articles which baa been stolen from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Feb. % (SpeciaD.-On the curb to
night May wheat stopped at sos cents and was weak
mainly because of the that the French had estab
hshed duty OF Is cent. bushel; May pork closed at
s2 s2ia. May lard at 81 o5. May at 407s cents
That OF this afternoon unanimously pronounced the
most active session OF Change for month host OF
small holders OF wheat unceremonOusly " shaken
OUT and small shorts had opportunity which they
pretty generally embraced to their sales OF May
wheat at from s29s cents down TO slss cents. The
big "shorts" to-day went "shorter." They re-
gard May wheat. ut 81 cents, sale. and
they certainly living mp to their theory. NAT"
Jones ande FeldLndioy were notable shorts who were
sellers again to-day.
May pork opened at s12 TO- and then saw its lowest
point for the day. Baldwin bought 10000 barrels to
HIS shorts" and several other traders did like
wise which with the OF the natural reaction fol-
lowing the break from about s3 TO- put prices again up
10 $40 40.
OF corn the receipts G33 cars, enough 20 IN
definitely postpone any boom that may have been pro
cccd stu, the market nrm. May closed 3 ceut
In advance oi the opening az ls cents showing range
OF fluctuations covered By us cent the cost or brOk
erage. The receipts ~ wheat were $50 cara.
To vary the prevailing duncss after the close,
"Chare" Schwartz, Of Duprez schwartz tossed up a
half for 800 with Leopold Bloom and won. II - also
sai that schwartz Is 81 800 ahead OF BOynton In pitch
ing pennies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26
ADMIRATION IN HARVARD COLLEGE.

BosToN, Feb. 24.-The details Of the
plan at Harvard for choosing student delegates TO
the conference committee between faculty and students
has agreed upon The delegates will be elected by
secret ballots 1T polls kept open not less
than one day. The votes OF each class
shall be counted by tho president and secretary
ofthe class assisted by member or mombers OF the
faculty appointed BY tho chairman o; the committee.
Each senior shall deposit paper bearing over his sig
the names OF i've members VI his class. Zach
Junior In llko manner paper with the OF four
members OF his class. Each sophomore paper with
three Names eaoh freshman paper with
two names. Tho fyo members OF tho
senior class. tho four OF tho
Junior class the three OF the sophomore class and the
OF the freshmen class who receive The greatest num-
from their respective classes shhlI ne mem
hers of the committee These delegates. together with
the representatives, from tho faculty. sha eject TWO
members large from the college. II was also uccned
that the uden dele he elected for ono year IN tho
second week OF the college term, With the ekccp-
ton Of the freshmen members, who shan Dc
recess -Four stated meetings viii be held one tn Ocio
ber December February and April rcslectlve ~ ana as
nnny others majority OF the faculty members or OF
the student desire. II the faculty decide 10
institute these conferences Immediately an election IN
accordance with the above plan VIII be held soon II
expected that these dolherauye conferences VIII haso
the power OF "A committee OF tho faculty, thht 49, thc
esoutions adopted by tho conference must be reported
10 tho faculty ard whatever action the faculty may take
on such resolutions be reported back 10 the con
ference This offered substitute for any executive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

NETWORK. Feb 25.
A heavy decline from the preceding week is
o"n LII I'll cereals by the visible supply statement for
III prepared by the staisticai OF the Produce
Ehchahge the aggregate loss being nearly 100000
bushels. The figures Wheat, 43,055,392 bushels
soss OF 3l3ol1 bushels corn 54s611 bushels. loss
OF eoIo bushels; oats 2,317.935 bushels, loss OF
Soo'o9s bushels total bushels $780, 3s falling of
VI iooo'VlD bushels The visible supply, according to
tine chicago Board Of Trade is 2o945 bushels Of wheat
olV44l bushels Of and 1876 O24 bushels OF oats
was the feature of the grain speculation to-day
ana prices went down 1892 cents active market
lfedou holders let their stocks and there In
reahy 10 absorb the sales account OF the stupid
anu condition Of both the homo and foreign
LEG export engagements, while rising 70
orders no new business at the decline making Its ap
pearance The principal talk Of the day was about the
prvate advlces that the French Chambers had passed
Inc Oil putting on an import duty equivalent TO 10 cents
pusnei on American wheat. The market ended weak
a. the lowest prices Of the day. Corn quiet and only
there was slight rally in lard about cents being the
advance recorded.
The final prices for wheat were: ssi4 for February
ana March s92 for April OIL is for May, and e2is cents
Tor June Corn OFF Il cent for February at % March
At 497s. and May at 49 and So for April at 1893 and
$50 decline OF cent was scored by March at 3o0s
ana April and May at 36L cents
Az New York, Baltimore, Philadelphia and Boston the
receipts OF grain to-day Wheat 94l7O bushels;
corn 2s04e5 bushels oats 4O457 bushels; total grain,
4l5.122 bushels. -four 22590 barrels The receipts at
chicago milwaukee, and st. Louis Wheat, 232927
bushels; oorn 6l7373 bushels oats 20l ,s05 bushels;
total grain, 9o2 l95 bushels -four, 81, $40 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26
JAMES D. FISH AND THE CASINO.
Ills CONNECTION WITH TIE ENTERPRISE DRoUCH
OUT IN THE ANDERToN !sUIT.


OUT IN THE ANDERToN isUIT.
James ID. Fish was witness yesterday In
fne Ralph L. Anderton suit before Justice Lawrence In
the Special Term of the Supreme Court 10 restrain the
transfer TO Rudolph Aronson of AGA shares OF Casino
stock Mr. Fishs face Is somewhat less rDcund than
was year ago. yet, in spite OF his wnle mars, nc mp
peared in vigorous health and mood His testimony ran
became director Of the New ork concert COMPANY
ADVISED the loan and assisted In 1t. The money was
loaned through Grant Ward. II was snggestc1 theh
that some in the interest OF Grant aru a thVse
who furnished the money, should be employed ~ the
Concert CoIppany. Grant Ward, i understood sug-
cested William G. Mcbride. opposed the pfOpOsIuOH
mature because his did not expire until May 1850
cannot remember regarding the Conrled contest as
have had things to think or thought MI Aron
sons salary of $4,000 too large IN view OF tne lan
condition OF tie Casino Company and tod MN So ne
consented to take less when q vote was
taken in tho meeting OF directors 10 TO
transfer certain shares OF STOCK 10 Mr.
Aronsop as due him profits left the neethS Ic4I
djssted and felt there had great wrong been done
Mr. Arnoux-I ask that what the witness Ieit DO slck
out. "A. .s
Mr. Fish-There was An argument peiweeh Jueee
Arnoux and myself. and he demonstrated 10 me that
this profit was due Mr. Aronson-that is he 80 claimed
owned ten shares OF the stock Through sympathy Ior
Mr. Aronson induced Mr. Ward 10 make the SiOO,OOO
loan Ny object to enable them 10 compleVo lne
building and pay OF its Indebtedness
The rest The examination was devoted 10 ceta re-
ror,ling meetings Of the Casino Companys directors
Sidney Green who in the OF the examination al
mted that he brother-iil- law OF terolnaho war;
did not know exactly how he CHANGED 70 appear as
witness in the lie admitted having takeu part III
securing proxies against the AronsOn party lof INC ee
ton Of directors Of the Casino last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26
UyBURIED sCByECrs or MEDICAL COLLEGE.

EVANSVILLE, lnu., IcD Zi.-iH IN oiu Duiiu
ing situated House Square near the centre OF
the city. and which has for several years been
used by the Evansville Medical College but recently
abandoned disgusting discovery has Just been made
In the yard at the OF the building parts OF female
bodies have been discovered scattered around pro
mlseuously On entering the building i've tables were
,,d covered with blood and hair. One table had evil
DENLY been used recently. parts Of human body
we're scattered over the hsor In ono corner
ya. a common colin which had cor
fa'nlv never been placed IN the ground. but
lad roblby boon taken there by undertaken instead
Of being buried. The most horrible sight was lii
The garrett, which seemed TO have been place
~ d,nosit for the SUBJECTS after they had served
the purposs for which they had been procured scat
tered about the floor were found tho bodies OF forty
i've human beings, white and black, male
and female In every room In the building
were found parts OF human bodies
"a articles OF clothing once by the subjects The
renlss we're visited by hundreds Of persons l-t night
aud this morning The officials have az yet taken 10
stems toward cleaning fumigating the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26


company decsFedn dividend Of II pr cent instead G
the usual N per cent the dividend Il Tor the quarter
ended December 81, 1884 Northwestern was Dlveeil
stock for tho general market, IL opened st v6Oe0A
ana declined to e4t, but whom the rally csns -
received special attention and It. price advanced -
S62a96aa st. Pani dselined from 7Aeb q the opsuak
to 73is recovered TO <b and clcssd ct 74 the sams .
last evening" Louisville and Eashvils after draexiue
1t 29tS29, became unusually scttvsand ross 10 3IsvO
Slas Lake Shore dropped from 67k 8674 10 08s, an
advanced to 677s067ds and Central and Hudson aftw
95Ss094s recovered to 95ss Western Unisu and Unioa
Pacific were neglected but final gains Of = and
per cent respectively Missouri Pacific specially
weak and declined from 90 4 82093 All these chang
In apparent strength were made and shown In . mar
ket OF extremely narrow limits and in tho face Of
thsnticsted reports Of additional cutting rates
transportation OF passengers and freight OF largo ~
ducon in tolls on coal by two Of the principal companies
with headquarters at Philadelphia and Of IN importAnt
decline In the price of whes both at home and abroad
Nevertheless the market closed strong the best
figures OF the day.
Government bonds dull with the bids 10 per cent
higher for the a. Annexed the closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26
WEDNESDAY. Feb. 2o-P. n.

WEDNEsDAY Feb. 2o-P u.
The stock speculation to-day irregular ana eria.e
Al the opening there was feyerish tone, although no
FIRST prices generally were about steady by mladay
however the declines ranged from to per cent Ana
for short time the market presented ragged appear
ance But the supporting element was ho' .Af
, haroro any material damage had been done 1t ap'
noared I'm full force, and prices rapidly advanced
Generally TO and above yesterdays best figures. Tho
transactions for the day 33373i shares) were 10000
shares more than yesterday Delaware I@ekawsana and
western about 16 Of the number OF shares
traded in to-day from IT, opening price, lo2*Slo.'
Il declined to IO2 and later rose TO and closed at loA
Delaware and Hudson early declined rom soteeov ~
d later roaa 70 "a ana closed ct sl% To-day the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26
BALTTMORRS BABY CAMEL.
Efom The baltimore Sun.

Druid Hill Park now rejOices In baby camel
II was born Thursday night last Calpa 10 IL proud
mothsr The new arrival Is female. Ths yog,Est;er
covered With 1soly hair Of very dark color the hair on
the head legs and hump being black The large black
c3mical apnsarance Tho legs almost long
they win be. and the hump 70 joy little maHs o.
fat that rolls about under one hand ana tTembes IKE
And tI9 sm ere soft sSs punk sP SSs
poussd up and kept on Ns feet 1t shnts
it, eyes and perssts In dos!ng 30, % sgain' =, y
ories when hungry or lonesome not unlike human sapJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26

quite yoet whsa hr~t born bit gradually gGind
sn,S1sd anoaSh i. hind legs still show weakness
IL ~ lips could be heard for fifty yards.
t,c me mother the camel that her transatlan
70 America noted for her irritable temper
sne "a now very beligsrent when any ono enters her
rd" y The mother and baby have commodicus
e m: ~ carpeted with fine straw and lined with thick
canvas AZ the door, from ceiling to floor hangs por-
stn. a. thick striped STUFF to ward or the air when the
tS h are going In or cut Rondineo, the father Of
,n,ch py, VINO occupies adjoining apartment. seems
,h om interested in tho newcomer. He has torn hole
'nrough the canvas look in on his wife child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26

In response TO the request of the Aldermen
for information as to what had been done with the
$4,000 per appropriated for the past ten years
for procuring evidence relative TO Ring frauds prior to
1872, Controller Loew Tuesday made detailed re-
report. The total amount paid was $s7.237 &C. Henry
r. Taintor an expert accountant, received In October
and November, 1878, $4,000; on June 3, 1876,
S5 ss5 S. and in January 1877 "a 300 and In January,
ISIS. $1,000, making total Of 49, s5 g. Thomas
month for a long period; F. n a g; W Bangs.
Garter 81 500 f. n. Bangs 81 500; John II. strahan,
81. 900 Bangs & stctson Sl39l6 10; +. c. II.
bartlett, 81 900. and Colonel T. j. Wood, y 600.
Sorporaton Counsel LacOnbe says that ho expects TO
have Of the Ring suits finished within two years
INT mean while will be necessary TO have money to
carry ON the of procuring evidence and tracing
frauds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26
MR. SQUIRE WQUIRfNG ABOUT WATER
Commissioner Squire has requested Chief

Engineer Birdsa of the Department OF Public works.
to furnish him information on the following miers aa
any riher suggestions In the interest OF the service
which his Judgment may dictate:
lstThe capacity and present condition OF inc coau a
sunniync fine CITY with water and TO what extern It's
cspacit Is now Icing taxed Ny object Is to be Informed
in way to the present condition OF Iae
December 1, and the average daily consumption per
capita since january 1850 Sauwas. ~ your nave
been adopted and in use to prevent SUCH waste
With reference to protection against fire. aud what