davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-14
A BOOK FOR EVERYBODY :
-TlG MiSSiSSiSSilDi Justice
Business Form Book 7!
AN APPENDIX.


COMPILED BY THe PUBLIsHER, R,-CoNTAISs:
Dictionary of Legal Terms.
Directory Ol Federal aud state Courts, show
ing when aud where held, Judges, thanccllors
and District Attorneys.
The State Go,ernmeut and Pubic Institutions.
Members OF Congress aud Congressional Districts
Legislative ApuOriunment, shaving the COun
ties composing each Senatorial District aud
number of members To- which eacn county is
entitled.
Population Of State, by Counties, and other sta
tics incident thereto
Official Vote OF state, by Counties, 1854, aud OF
the sever congressional districts.
A complete list ol the Railroad, rutarngor pass
ing through the state, giving distance from
Station to Station.
complete list Of Post-offices in Mississippi,
revised 10 September, 1895.
And much other data useful for reference,
HB-ALL FULLY INDEXKD AND SUBSTANTIALLY
BOUND. EDITION LIMITED 10 1000 CopIEs.
Price by MaiI, I,~.,.................. SI,5o.
ADDRESS, j. l.. POWER,
Jackson, Miss.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-14
UNITED sTATrs CIRCUIT COURT.

The regular terms Of the United States Circuit
Court commence az Jackson on the LIST Mondays In
Ne and November Robert A. Hill Judge; Jas.
NJ Mckee, Clerk
The District Court Of the United States for the
Southern District commences at Jackson on 18th
Mondays June and January Archie McGehee,
Clerk.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-14
snANNoN. Nov. b. lss5.

SHANNON, Nov. %, 1885
Your Form Book Is the best tnat has been pub
lished II is worth the price independent oi your
complete ar angemeut o legal forms. + cry intel
ligeut farmer and business man sho ID have It. |
consider it invaluable. JNo. NJ. SIMONTON.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-14
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
STATE GOvERNMENr.
MEMBERS of CONGRESS.

T. GEORGE.-Term commenced March 4, 1881.
T. &. WALTHALL-Term commenced March
4 1888
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-14
CARPETSl.

Hemps at lSc 25c and 30cls, Finest
Tapestry, Body and Velvet Brussels, at
prices that can be duplicated only in New
York City. No trouole-no bother about
making and putting down, we will attend
TO all that for you.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-14

MACON, Miss, Nov 25, 1885.
The Form Book is wei nigh perfect, aud Il is to
he hoped that II will get iutO the hands If ey,ry
jaslice OF tie peace and constable ia the state.
Gao. q. DfLLARD.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-14
A full and complete line oG
DRESS GOODS |

In all the Fall Shades such as Double
width Cashmere, at -, Z, so, 80 and 55cts.
AllWool Flannel Suitings, yards
wide, at Zoe, Sl.00 aud $l.a5, These are
elegant aud stylish good --Piaii, Figured
and Plaid.
WATER PROOFS, from so to 75cts,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-14


" you want a lice, comfortable, goad wearing
h e. 80 to LAZ. KAHS'S
q gSr's Furnishing Goods--We have large
osk and veil sel scied 1t LAz EsHSS
We expect pur L.dss Circulars aa1 Ns2 Mar
u .vt Here In q e. days. LAz KAaz
COLLARS ASD CvFis.-A larse assortment. a
LAz. kAHk's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01
OBIIU IRI.


CAMDEN, n. j., Feb. % ,Specith Jesse w.
starr, vino, during the and FOR years after
ward was dcred the WeIthIest In NewJersey,
died at the home OF his daughter In Camden yesterday
suddenly from nervous prostratiOn lilo was
born in Philadelphia IN 1909 In 1913 he established
tho Camden Iron Works. which and sun are the
largest ors OF the kind IN the United states lie car
rled large and prosperous business for several
years building the Manhattan and Ncw-Iork gas works
In New-Gork. well gas works In Brooklyn,
81. Louis, Cincinnati and many other largo
elites. In SIS he met with business reyerses which
compelled um to 10 through bankruptcy, but he after
ward rNtrlcatel his affairs TO extent which enabled
him 10 live comfort lie we'll aud widely known
for his charities not only giving To most of the churches
and other institutions OF his own city. but being OF
the rst contribute In Of Hoods fires etc,
where lie prominent Republican, and at ono
time asked 10 run for Congress. but declined In
favor his brothor John f. Starr, elected. OF
mis- ten children two sons daughter survive him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01
DANA ON LTOLUTION.
ORIGIN OF sPrCiFs-BIEDs AND REPTILES, PAST
AND PRESENT

ORIGIN OF sPrCiFs-BIEDS And REPTILES, PAST
AND PRESENT.
NEW-lI AYEN, Feb. p lSpccdN.-ProfcssOr J.
u. Dana. IN IA, talk evolution Al Yale yesterday SAID
Many facts under hcrcdty bear tho origin spe-
ccs. Darwin said that ;hero rudimcntlry muscles
IN that strongly developed In the ape. which,
Ee says indication that they existed IN this
some OF mans ancestors. No bird has been found
having teeth. but II Is known that birds long back had
teeth and these have been Lost through the intervening
ages The fact that the rudmcnt, OF tai exist in
may point the fact that Of his ancestors had
tail some qualities OF ancestors OF long ago shown
IN the descendant far down la the huo one OF the
spnt bones In horses leg grew to largo size with
huof on It large enough to bo shod This is simply de-
yelopmcut OF too which exists In all horses in the
developed state, and sure 1t existed
In the ancestor OF tho horse IN developed
state. Birds much different from what
they used be IN the lack of teeth tho presence of
feathers We had birds with rsptilclike teeth and
had reptiles that walked their hind legs like
birds The nearest bird aud the nearcs: reptiles
present very far apart but there lines OF
blauco which point to the fact that they OF
species, which gives hope to tho cYolutlonist"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01
GooD:woRK BY rHE SHELrERIyG ARMS

The Shclterng Arms Nursery, of Brooklyn,
whose ecitous expresses the good work dcnc by
the charity hcldts sixteenth anniversary exercises In
Holy Trinity Cuhrch, at Clinton and Montague ss last
evening The annual report Of Mrs. John a. Nicols.
president OF the Board of Managers WAS read by the
Rev. DR.. ". \. Sniyely, OF Grace Church IL showed
that In the past year there had been 1903 applications
1870 admissions, aud l2S removals. In the wear .O3
ciliron were cared sfO and the present number was
II. large number Of applications had been "reluC-
family declined An extract from the report as follows:
II thuro Is brought to us an infant with whom only
germ of lfo remains, we 0eoyo that germ worth pre-
serving, no matter what tine circumstances OF birth.
snail steel hearts against It, and fold our hands
because morbid sentiment has been expressed that
this humane wOsk thoro Is danger OF giving encourage
mont % yiro and degr adatlOn We answer most unhosl
tatiugy, No! We would extend WORK, aud admit,
without distinction, evory suffering, neglected wall that
has breath anu noursh and train anu guide 1t to useful
ness
An address was mad, by the Rev. DIR. W. Il. Hunting
ton Of Grace Church. this city who spoke OF the quality
OF mercy The report OF the treasurer showed
OF $S,1i2 2O,and O 300 81 The inst itu
ton has bank balance Of 5000 % for the year ending
January 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01

VIEWS OF TIE HAWAIIAN MINISTER.
WHAT TIE AG%EEMYNr DOES FOR TIE UNITED
STArFs-IEF0gTTD LABOR.

WHAT TIE AG&EEM'Nr DOES FOR TIE UNITED
srArEs-IMroGTED LABOR.
WASHINGTON. Feb. IS. - Mr.. Morrison is
,fou.ly opposed 70 the Hawaiian treaty as II
causes he says the loss Of g2,O0o.oOO year without
any corresponding retu,a. lie win give hearing be-
fore the Nays and Means Committee tomorrow to Ar'
Boutwell, the counsel of MG Carter, t"c Hawaiian Nh
istar Some OF the arguments be uscd lu behalf OF tie
treaty were recently stated by Ir Carer ~ converse
ton with n T.i8cSE correspondent A9 shd '"a'
E3COc0O 900 Of american capital were invested IN Ups
plantations o.c, as tho result Of Tie treaty
-Four lines Of vessels, all Of American
ownership. arc running the Islands. Tbs Spr-keS
monopoly ho said, had made all tho trouble IN corncc-
ton with ;hotreatY and tina, monopoly was 'Ac r'saU
OF s2geoAcss nGcmeHts with the lac lie railroads
under which they Am special trei-nt rates since
The ahoetion oc these special rates the planters were
Ina'Hsa determined effort 10 break down ~ monopoly
ana nry hal contracted to supply .or three years Ec"
refinery ~ san Francisco which Is backed with
- 5y0 Opd capital with $1,000 tons annually OF sugar
onclf tie total pro uct OF the Islands The price
70 lie V'l Gudec tho contract Ts one cent pound less
than the ptica N New York for C.ba centrifugal, which
was q lover grade of su.1C. S9rccGels was making
d-ta:G.rat on this rev refinery, and 1t was
expected that $4,000 would be lost the first
year. r.-l has ia,en cents pound ia san IRAN
aaou reached tie limit OF proluc;on ami TINS year VIII
STOW tnc creates la,I-. There Va, plenty @" 'a4' D,
there Va, .ao OF w"cr and the lnpigr' we're ini,35 II
Uuiroh;a'ic 70 extend the pro:r ton rs il cost them
n1IGt eats pound 10 raise sugar. -lt'Io5i-H ,io
Jsal!I7 soil sugar worth s~uOUhJJ q tEo Hite S"t@
All ia;.H caoIs Uorjl Only 9lO''0'O. the rNc.u'so
W., afE AGAINST the Islands, WMcl IoNtd that l"tl
gave sugar worth sSO0p,00o toc American lfoi'ciS
worth g 100000. The dc,oVco, lie sail, "d~ 'nlde u
in payments fgci,hs AVID interests on Investments III
tho Islands by Americans.
no cief adyauase of the treaty the United states
was in political security O Tho islaCds Il INC tf'Iiy
rel eRiei. Elcl and, France aud Germany NoIi
again bo crkirg control Of the Islands ana II Wo'
TINS interest OF the Uuci states 10 nave TIE IN
hGe!cC uf any foreign country ptCdoninant ~ itaW
IN regard to the social condition Oi tho Islands VI
Garter said that II ull improved and that the decrease
i'm the native reputation per cent IN SIX wears
about tie the decline in the native popniailoh
q; iy3hcc. IEc Gov ernmen hal STOPPED TIE CLlitS9
from coming they aid not bring their wives anu
proved undesirable. The Government Imported looo'
fOItt-Co-c. WHO came under thr'o years CONTACT
hrnCD: their families, ana tEOy remained there tt
Government now bringing 5000 JaPlnese aui
O.1 y IN. already there. They We're good
the Chinese; but they we're more desirable
Cl.5S o. gOpuldtlOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01

their leaving their ave acquisitions in MET
{vrpe's h.nds TO continue 20 train them. \ few Gays
before tie SAFE Byrne said to TElBuEf rrpreSChl'e
that he would about own Winirr me urotAcr
OF Wanda whom tho Dryers PAD $l3,OjO Tor as Own
Dew Drop rs JUS about fast, and last lG at
Baltimore, coud have bcatOn tic lilly IN te rae" .He
won and in which be ran second. In REGARD 10 wafer
H. Ccr whom Mr.. Lorlard paid $4,000 aud VINO
br0aght the same price At tho sale, going to " IarNey,
Goodwin he SAID that four OF the threcycarods c0uI
heat hini-Dew Drop, Nmlrrd, Cyrlops and foh'lc"
The Duyers bought all but Cycl3ps TIE gr' 'IAl
0pinou is that the BrOoiyn Staho Is strong IN Two
year ODDS as the only the DwycT. bought at lEc
sale was the hall-sister of Dew DIop.
The only declarations ia the SubuIban, IN INTUITION 10
those already published IL HE IEEiH' are I!F'n' "
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01
DESTR0YlNG THE DOMESTIC TRADE.
EDWARD G. FRANKS EMPHATIC IL HIS OBJHCIIoN
TO THE TREATY.

u
TO THE TREATY
Chicago, Feb. % (SpeciaD. 49, Edward G.
franks secretary OF the Commercial Exchange OF Chi
caso has prepared statistical review of the Hawaiian
sugar trade ana iustd,s the report made 10y John t.
scallcs IT, recently made 10 tho Secretary OF the Treas
n.y. ior an abr0-ation Of the Hawaiian treaty lie SHOWS
that there was imported into the ports Of tho Atlantic
seaboard in the year ended on June 80, lsH3 sugar
which paid duties follows; Pounds imported 2'1's'
9g3G35 invoice value at port Of shipment, S62D'S-
5000; duties collected SJOS-59lj 50; average cost
per pound. 2GS average duty per pound. l07; al va
loren equivalent OF duty. 1906 per cent; plumber OF
pounds received in the period at the port of
san Francisco 50 CO. COS value Tsl9S, lC4 average
cost per pound, ASS. Nr. Franks says:
"Under the Hawaiian treaty this was admtte0free OF
duty the duties - 700 573. being RENTED The sugars
imported under this treaty were OF higher grade than
those ported tie Atlantic seaboard ms thu average
cost at port of shipment. 4s3 will show whom compared
with GS ana the duty would be BIZ per pound
making the actual remission Of duty S5,37T9s7 52'a
clean gift from the United States Government to the
Claus spreckels syndicate. The duties RENTED upon
the sugars imported into san Francisco under the
Hawaiian treaty for the nine years the treaty
has peen Ia force amount to S22so9'oeo.
Upon the basis Of valuation before gwen
it would amount TO nearly twice that Under tAs
treaty sugars should have been fully = cents pound
cheaper in Francisco than in Ncw-NOrk What are
tic facts The price OF tehhe1 sugar ID N,h
since the treaty went into effect has averaged over
cents pOudd uSher luaN III -NtW- lulh' V''i'
pOaud has PAID iull duty 1t Is TO DO particularly no
1ceA that during the adjournment OF Congress prices IN
san Francisco average % cents pound higher than
when Congress ih session. Tie object OF TINS is
plainly be 1t is to prevent the agal on OF the
ahrOgltiOn Of the treaty. In lNc) nearly
$4,000 900 pounds, moro than 10000 tone, were
this dutyfree sugar, manipulated BY Claus >preckles,
comes into direct competition with the HOMEGROWN
sugar Louisiana and Texas and The dutyiayng sugar
Of tue St Ions and Eastern Tcilnercs.' MI. Frauks
publishes a series OF letters from sugar merchants
throughout the Union addressed TO the Commercial tx
change and the tenor OF them al - that the Importation
OF Hawaiian sugars, free OF duty, VIII completely wipe
ont the production OF domestic sugars aud materially
check the in portatiOn OF dutiAb.e sugars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01
FoR A MILITARY POSr YEAR CHIcAGo

CHICAGO, Feb. % (SpcciaD.-A committee,
composed OF General John W. schoned George W. Pull.
man, n. X. Farbank, Marshall Field j. W. Doane and
H. b. Stone manager OF the Burlington road, has been
quest Of suitable site for military post and rifle
range near Chicago The movement to establish mil
itary post In this city IA said TO be we'll under way
the expectation OF the committee Is that regiment OF
infantry will stationed the city Tho State mil.
Itary camp, is expected will BIO in the neghbor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01
GENERAL GABRIEL MIDDLETON.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. D SpcciaD.-A private
dispatch announces tho death ut Orlando, Fla Of Gen
cral Gabriel Middleton, resident of this city He had
gone 10 Florida for his health Ho III his hfticth
year with three brothers ho served during the Ciy
War; entering service private OF the City Troop
BY successive promotions he became captain OF the ID
Pennsylvania Cavalry colonel OF the 2Oth Pennsylvania
Cavalry aud at the close OF tho war ho brovetted
brigIdirrgcner for mcritOrious After the
war and ultll about year ago he was engaged I'm
business as cotton broker The body Will be brought
ho,n TOR buliul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01
FREEMisONS 10 BUILD 4 TEMPLE
RARE SERIES OF INN-KE! PRS FOR ONE WEEK
IN NoRwAIK.

A RARE SERIES OF lNN-kEi PHRS FOR ONE WEEK
IN NoRwALK.
NoRwALK, Conn, Feb. 2S.--ln 1853 St
Johns Lodge No g. Free and Accepted Masons received
its charter in this place from Most Worshptu Brother
George Harrison the Provincial Grand Master OF tho
New York jurisdiction The fist communication Of INC
lodge was hcld May %, 1868, in the house OF Ben
jamn saacs the fist Master OF the lodge. The grounds
aud the old buldng which is stll standing have been
purchased by The benjamin Isaacs Masonic and BcneF
dent Association" composed exclusively OF brethren Oh
the lodge Tho object OF the association is - builds
Masonic temple upon the SITE ana to establish iund~
aid indeon sick intrm Frecmasons, their widows
and orphans. To add TO The fund the building WS
turned into "a hos;ery for week. beginning on VASE
lngton's Birthday. The Old Square," the teii'
porary tavern chrstcncd presided on Mon
day by Landlord 10 Grand o. Belts, and from carp
morn tin midnight m unbroken column OF e'nD'
dates came for roireshment" AZ mieni;ht J"uV'
II. Bailey received" aud on Tuesday went iroDs
the regular degrees OF learning to keep hue'; "a
Landlord Bolts turning his profits 10 t.S -.
Arthur G. WEcoer succeeded Bother Bailey on
day AMI ali day long MasOns and proanes CfnIs 10
went TIL Father Time " turned MS hou- peei.
begin another day Company f., OF the ~" SOD
ment, who were ont foragng, heard OF the wei ~ no
tavern and made oemand for rofIeshulcn.s ."eedsd
point OF the bayOnet. Winfield = Moody ~, ~ the
as nn-koeper Thursday. and added Ia'GoP ooyeru-
fund. John +. Trcadwci assumed the rens ~ IIyait
mont on Friday. Bank Commissioner JauV 100,
0uced on the armOr yesterday ana proven an,hes OF
could keep hotel Tho lady friends OF tno nv motbert
tho lodge, including wives and mothers IN Evans and
and daughters sisters and swoethearts realty
aunts, by their lntiring eXertlon coIulpu'0N O.
The success OF the enterprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01
lLEErLYa OF EROORLrN REPrRLIcANS

The first meeting of the council of the new
Republican League IN Brooklyn viii he held this
ing ut No. 81 Futon-sL This body consists OF 100
members and considerable numbers OF resolutions pre-
seuted at the first meeting tho League awaiting
It's action John Winsow Will preside at tho orgHniLn-
tlOn the council and william H. Waring Ia spoken OF
n tbs probable hartman The first mass-meetlng
the auspices OF tho League will be addressed by Sen
Frye, OF Maine ana It will DO held In the Academy
OF Music, he date being Nod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01

CHOOSISG EDITORS FOR THE YALE COURANT"
NEw-HAvEN. Feb. % OSpcciaD.-Ihe board
OF editors who Will conduct The fate CoUdn for one
year ginning with the next issue. ncod yes
tcrlay follows Chandler T. Anderson. 81. NewlOrk
willis Mccormick. -. Harrisburg Louis H. Poot 's7
Brooklyn; Henry L. May. 81. Norh Brooklrld. Mass
Harry /. Hamn, 81 y, ChicngO; william NJ NlntOn;
49, Athol, Mass Charles T. Curtis. rs, s., NeU-HaYen
Samuel n. Pend, 50, Falls Church. Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01
MORRIS AND mKENYA AT BILLHRDS

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 2S.-ln the billiard
match for $1,000 side, 5000 points, between Nc
Kenna and Morris. the deciding of series three
which began wednesday night, played last night.
Al the nnsh the game stood: Morris, G,0O0 points !;
McKenna 3.Sls. Tho highest made by Morris
were Boz and 4O6 by McKenna. 90 and "a. Total
Der OF innings played during tho series Morris.
MeKenna 20 Ban SAVIOR. the referee withheld his de-
cison until Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01

DIN il.'h n itloONiIs W MIN NNDI.lt -Nllst-Nl
POUGnKEEPSE, Feb. 2S.-Whcn Officer Van
Buren,, OF Flshki!l Landing, arrived on the Newburg
fcrryboat with the prisoners Perry T.. King and William
Fisher, who short time ago escaped from tho Fshhl
Landing lookup and were rocapturod, Fishers father
and brothers met them on the boat aud assaulted King
charging MIN with having led Fisher astray. They beat
him badly and were arrested, hut were aforwarI re-
leased King and Fisher are now In jail here on the
charge Of r0bbinS the Wade mansion Fishk Land
la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01
SUPPOSED SUIClDE OFAY oLD soLDL

The clerk of the Palace Hotel, at No. 1856
Wcst-st, discovered strong smell Of gas coming from
OF the rooms. Tile door WAS forced open and John
Mciecr discharged soldier, age hfty-seyen. who had
taken room on Saturday night, was found lying unCOn
scious the bed. An ambulance summoned bat on
the way 10 ~. Niucenps Hospital the died 10 Ia
supposed that he committed suicide In ht OF deSpond
ency brought on by inability TO get work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01
WAITING TO BE SURE OF AN IMPARTIAL JUDGE.

WAITING TO BE SURE OF AN IMPARTIAL JUDGE.
WASHINGTON. Feb. % (Spec,aD. The coun-
sci employed by socltor-General Goode, under in.
struc,ons from the Attorney-General, TO carry
on the Governments suit In the interest OF the
PanElectrlc Telephone Company, have been hold.
ing daily consultation, ia a room in the
Department Of Justice. One OF them said to-day that
they had not yet decided where to bring the suit They
want to be sure, he said. TO get before impartial
Judge They would wait the result OF the inyestga
tion ordered by the House. AS for 1t they "cared
nothing" Speaker Carlisle IL expected 10 an
Dounce his committee tomorrow The Pan-Elec-
trio speculators do not think that tho
Committee will develop any more facts, although
they fear that the testimony OF DR.. Rogers Will help
them. IL is reported that the AtOrney General has
abandoned the idea OF giving away his stock and Will
await the Investigation by the House. in the bCef that
It will clear him of any intentional wrong after which
ia purpOs6s resign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01
REDUCING HEALTH OFFICERS FEES.


INTEREST - rnE N.A-CEG-FAE'IEHs To b. PRO
TtCI.D FROM WORTHLESS FERTILIZERS.
IHo,t IIi. i.i.tt, ,,IsI--roNp.N CD rir rrir,yF.
ALBANY, Feb. 2S.-Scnator Grl,wold's bill
auo Ishug tue foes the Heath officer OF Sew is
clearly oDort OF great doA ot interest to the
chants u New York Daily ho receives letters from them
urging hm 20 pA-' tn" BILL The hrt public nearing on
tho Bun Will take rltc, "Wednesday afternoon next
lu tie room, OF the senate Finance Committee. Peg
SONS representing the Maritime Exchange. the Board
Dodic, In NcwIo viii bo present To give expression 10
their views, which arc favorable to the bill Jones,
smith Il co wrtc - Mr.. Grl,WOI that " the present
charge OF the many unjust aud unfair taxes i'm
u,,cd on our depressed aud OverburIcued comm cree
which properly belongs to the city stats Tor
teuancc" Il; l.. Buck Co.. write: "Much Interest is
manifested shipping circles IN the bill introduced by
you for abj.isAiu. tAc fees At Quarantine which We
think have always been an unjust tax upon commerce.
encourage Whether tao SHIPS ue American or foreign,
all bring business, 10 shores, and tho moro free
Of actions port j. made To thom tao more likely
they to give tn, port the preference over othrrs
A,scmDiyman TappIn. III the Interest ot the farmers
la. introduced bill aimed at tue manufacturers
OF frhuiuent Fertilizers. Tho blll provides that
manufacturers OF or dealers ia commercial fertilizers
under their brands shall before selling their prod
ur.s deposit with tho corresponding secretary
tanning least pound OF their fertilizer accom-
panied by AL affidavit mat 1T fair average sample
trade mark o. Wirh tuch irtinAer KNOWN the name
place business OF such manufacturer,
yeuGcr and the minimum percentages which the fcrt-
hLer contain OF hYhlde pho'puOrC Acd OF potash ana
amnoni actual and potential. Tho secretary shall
anilyI' these specimens aud FOR receipt or $40 shall
Issue certificate or inc result OF ilS analysis HOod Tor
year. authorizing sale fOr hat period
nirrch lndse. without surh a brand this IS
Illegal The sum OF $4,000 IS appropriated TO carry out
Is