davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1888-12-07

NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF. Land oficc a
FARGO. ID. T.. oct .3rd. 1888. Notre is hereb
Gwen mat the following named settler has ti-i
notice OF his intention ia make > wears tua
proof in sspporl OF his claim and stcnrc fins
entry thereof. viz:
Hans Andersen
u. L. No. 1919 for he southwest quarter o, Sec
- Up is H. r. 5s w. and names the followin,
as his Witnesses. viz: Martin Johnson. JOIN
ll"G"nson. John Carlson and Andrew Toriin. al
~ Nomn"ss T. ~. 'iriges county. D Il.
The testimony of claimant and witnesses 10 II
aiken before Hon. Rod"rck Rose. judg.. of dis
fF'cl court 9Th juc'cal district Dakota Terrier,
or in his absence before John y. .Iorgensen
clerk of said court at Cooperstown Griss.
county. ID. r. on Tnc-dav the lllh of De
rcmbcr.A. D. 1888. at his office.
MICHAEL +. BATTElLg. Register.
liver jacobson. atty. ll-4,
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1888-12-07

NOTICE OF FINAL PRO or.-Land Office ~
Fargo. ID. T., Nov IL. 1888. Notice is hrreb,
wen TINT 1het following named setter has filed
hollce of ma Intention to make years fnsl proof
y support of hls rln m and secure final entry
hereof viz: Ole Swanson.
u. u =. No. loaas for the nw4 of Sec. ~ TIP. l44 IL,
u. 6l W snd names the following as his Witnesses
W.: Michael L.. Michaels of Cooperstown d. ~
'ohn y. Michaels, Ole Mikkalsol. Isaac Ellefson.
" Of Daz"y. Barnes county. D. Y.
Fhe testimony of claimant and Witnesses 10 be
AIKEN before the Hon. Rodcrick Rose. indigo Of
he 9Th judicial dlstric, court of Dakotu territory
in his absence before John n .Iorgcn>rn
'erk OF salt! court nj Cooprrs,own. Griggs coun-
1889 at his office.
MICHAEL f. BATrElIE Register.
lver jacobson. atty. $50
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1888-12-07

NOTICE or FINAL PRooF. Land office nj Fargo.
ID r. Oct: Goth, 1888 Notice ls hereby Civ, "
'ha' ma the following nmed settler has filed notc
IN support of his claim an secnre final rr rn1r,
thereof, viz: "
:, Fr"nk Klecker, Jr.,
80 W And names the following AZ his witness $
wv; W.icom l. Pattison. Anton Focckl"r Wal
Ter J. Wheeler. Ole s. Knudson all of Daze, p
o Barnes county. ID. r.
The testimony of claimant and Witnesses 10
b" taken before the Judge Of the Dislrict Cour,
or IN ms absrnre be ore Alex. Mcconnell. c.crk
nf sa'd court at Valley City, Barnes county.
r.: on Saturday. the sth day of December A. d
iSSs. al his Office
MICHAEL +. BArrELLE. Register
G. <. Andrus. Atty. i1li
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1888-12-07

NOTICE OF FINAL PROOE.-Land Office
nt Fargo. D. T., Sept 5th. 1883. Motto. is here
by given that the following named settler has
flied notice of his intention to make final 5 year
proof in support of his claim and secnre final en-
Try thereof viz: Peter o. anderson.
IL. +. No 10419 for the northwest quarter OF Sec
TIP. l+5 H. r. So " and names the following as
his witnesses. viz: Edward &. Bntcr. Benjarni,
l.. Cpi"n. John L.. Peterson, William NJ Ilender-
son. all of Mardeli p o. Steele county. " r.
The testimony to b" taken before r. w Herry.
lndge of probate court of Steele county vt
the 2ith OF October A. ID. 1858. III lis cffce.
MICHAEL. u. BATTELLE.
liver jacobson. atty. 1910 Reuis,.r
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1888-12-07

cboperstolvnssis the::5est tssi-
ness totvn of it lie in Ca
kota. ii has 70 w elevators,
four churches, three hotels,
eievens sstores a coMt house,
creamery and everything es-
sentiai to theHsuccessfW con
duct of business.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-07-27

dAY 10 le.ru ofthe sudden deafh Of ar.
y. 7. Rsills. Of flermesA. a brother Of
wm Relllyo Of FEirview. The decreased
Ma only III few DAYS and was mar.
rioi les than q year ago o. Mis- Ida
Cugrr. daughter Of Afr. and Mrs. Iacul
Cnger, Of lIermosa The afflicted
young wife has the heartfelt sympathy
OF her many acquaintance In the hour
OF her dep surrow.
The raoe-beiween the Bllingsby gray
and Johnson's bay horse did not come
on last saturday a. was expected. bat
in place thereof, a race was made up he.
tween The Billmgsby gray and Johnsoa ;
bay mare for so which terminated Ia
a victory for the gray horse. saturday
night however, a rae was made up be.
tween the FIRST mentioned horses FOR
siOo a side which took place sunday
forenoon In which the gray horse WAS
again a victor.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-07-27
What Florida People Live On

"What do you Florida people live on
in summer" "Fish." "What in the
winterY" yankees" Alasl how many
northerners draw their last breath m
Florida, slain by that fell destroyer,
consumption. who would have lived,
had they used at first that marvellous
specific for consumption, when not toe
far advanced, DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery-better than %hypopho-
spliles. and cod liver oil. because more
nutritive and tonic; also an invaluable
liver corrective and blood purifier,
cleansing away all scrofulous humors
(Which cause consumption, aud all
other impurities of the blood. curing
elandular swellings, goitre or thick
neck, old sores, and ulcers. or drug.
g!sts.
Don't hawk and blow, and spit, but
use DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-07-27
FAIRVIEW.

C. o. Buekner went out on Tuesda,
coach.
Song service every sunday evening al
the hall.
Doc silver and Mr.. Alexander came
up from Kingston this week.
Mrs. Geo. Adams and Mrs. Charlie.
Russell visited Hermosa a couple OF
days this week.
Cloudman and Chandler are prepar.
ing for the rainy season; they are pat.
ting a shingle iOOf on their residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony, who have
been stopping IN town a few weeks,
returned 10 0jo Caliente Wednesday.
d. c. Cantwell came Ia from the
ella Tuesday. lie viii return in a few
days and intends taking Mrs. {. with
him.
Robt. Norton has moved his family
into the adobe house formerly occupied
10y Mike Robinson, Mr.. II. having mOy
ed his family 10 Ilermosa.
Messrs. Litlleneld and Stout came ur
from IIermosa Tuesday. They repur,
Ousinesssyery lively there. We hope II
will prUyea boom that Will last.
Rev. Clayton lett for his home near
Albuquerque last week. lie was well
pleased with his reception 10y the peupie
In this section of country, and an
nounced that 500 "A minister will he
sent permanently TO Chloride, llel-
mOsa aud Falryiew.
Mrr. j. A. .Winram land daughter
May lett on the 10Th inst, TO visit
friends in Cincinnati. Mr.. and Mrs
Houghton accompanied::her TO Masda.
lena and Mr.. Winram as far as Albu-
buerque. The best wishes of her many
friends here go,with her.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-07-27
NOTICE

Black Range Ferry, April lat, 1883
The following prices will be charged
for crossing during the season, 1885:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-07-27
Card Of Thanks.

The undersigned wish to extend THEN
sincere thanks to those who so kindly
assisted and aided the aflicteds friend.
of the late Fraucls I. Reilly, during his
illness.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-07-27

and has conducted b. paper a. a d..
mocratic organ. rcpudiaies Cleveland
and wiIl support The Harrison and
Merton ticket
Harrison and Morton eluis have Just
been formed ~ fiaifmoan and Wafer.
ford, in Saratoga cuuntY. y. y. At
nalfmoon fifteen democrats came FOR.
ward a. the drst meeting and sigu-d
the club roll and al Waterford seven
democrats came 10 the frouL-Troy
rimes.
Hon. Lewis J. Allen. an uncle OF
President Cleveland. who resides in
Buffalo n. y. and voted for his ne
phew four years ago. Joined a Harrison
and Morton club last FRIDAY evening
and was elected president OF the club
Newark fOhlol American.
A. l.. Morrison, a representative
lrlshman Of New York. who IA now en-
gaged tn campaign work la the east.
was among the callers upon General
Harrison to-day. Ia speaking q the
Irish vote m New York. he said that
he thought the republicans would get
a large portion OF the support that was
given Cleveland III isS4.-ludianapoiis
special 10 the Philadelphia Press.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-07-27
What Shall the Tariff Be?

Cutting the tax from the sleeps white wool
Cutting the tax from Inc silkeu spool.
Cutting the tax from tue cotton hose,
Cutting the tax from EnEiish clothes;
What shall the trH be-
Oh, what zhail thc trih be-
Looping IL of from the farmers fax,
Looping Il of from the cutters axe.
Looping IL OF IRON the woaver's web,
Looping il Oh from the spinner's thread;
What shall the tnIih be7
On, whut shall the tariff be-
Paying England for boots aud shoes,
Paying England FOR all that We use.
starving our labor aud shutting our mills.
Killing our commerce with free trade bills;
What shall the tarit be7
Oh, what snail the tarir be7
Boston Traveller
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-07-27

A Chicago dispatch OF the oath inst
is as follows: The DAILY News Win
nipeg special says: The Skeena revolt
continues to cause great excitement.
The local militia is prepared to start
for the cen of the outbreak. A mes
enger arrived from HaZelton tonight.
He says when he escaped the Indians
were still laying slegeto the Hudsoa's
Bay fort, where all the white popula-
ton is gathered. The garrison, lac
says, could. not hold out much longer,
and lie fears the troops now on the way
there will not arrive i'm time. Genera
Middleton, who commanded the troops
in the last rebellion, has again been
called upon TO direct the troops in this
revolt. The rebellion Is considered
more serious than three years ago.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-07-27

MRS. IDA REILLY.
Mn. ID. REILLY.
HARRY REILLY.
Mrs. JACOB CRIGER.
JACOB CRIGkR.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-07-27
E'ED Sea wonders exist in thou

n Eft Sea Wonders exist in thou
l. T. t. sands of forms, but are sur
yissi~l by the mHrvels OF invention. Those
whu arc In need of proftubla work that can
he lone while Swing At hntno should at oncc
send their address To- Htllet x Co, Portland.
Maine, and receive free, fnll information
how eithor sex, OF all ges can earn from SIS
to s25 per day and upwards wherever they
live. You are started free Capital not re-.
q1ired some have made over S5Jin a single
day at ehls work. All Eiasssd.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-07-27
LOCAL NEWS.

Good ore Is daily hoisted from II
ReAdjuster mine.
II. westerman returned from his trip
east last Monday.
o. f. Ober is doing assessment work
on his Defiance claim.
Magner and McTavish are working
their Ashland property.
G. ID. Robertson and VIM. Thorpe left
for Clifton, Arizona, this week.
Prof. W. c. Hadley. of Lake Valley,
paid Chloride a visit this week.
Another shipment of ore Is coming
down from the Silver Monument.
Doc. Silver and Col. Alexander, of
Kingston, visited Chloride this week.
The Black Range hotel at Fairyiew
takes the lead, Chas. Russell, proprietor,
Alex Bentley, ,of Hermosa, lpassed
through here last Monday on his way
east.
Mrs. w. o. Thompson Is this week
visiting Mrs. W. j. Hill at her home Cd
Bear creek.
Three elopements have occurred IN
Sierra county this month, and Sierra
isn't q very large county either.
Dalglish and DAWSON are doing
assessment work on their Black Dick
mining property on South Fork.
Notwithstanding mining matters are
atpresent somewhat quiet i'm this dis
trict, loursmines are looking well.
Among the numerous visitors here
from Hermosa last Saturday were j. G..
Plemmons and Richard Manshed
White.
John lSaucier and Curt. Becker re-
turned yesterday from u two weeks
recuperating trip ON the ella. They re-
port plenty game. fish and rain over
there.
Mrs. j. NJ. Smith, accompanied by
her two boys and four spring chickens
land Miss Ella Bunker, is ut present
rusticating on Dry creek aud enjoying
the hospitality of hotel d eSmith.
All those indebted to the undersign-
ed must call and settle their bills, on or
before August /. We mean business.
No money, no beef. A word TO the
wise is sufficient. STAILEY Bros.
At about 9 o'clock "a. m, last Monday,
a ten minutes rain flooded the town.
While 1t lasted more rMn fell to the
squire inch than was ever known to
have fallen here before in the same
length of time.
All new subscribers to THE BLACK
RANGE will also receive FREE OF charge
the Kansas City Weekly Journal from
now on during the coming presidential
. campaign and until November 18th,
1883. All subscribers in arrears, whu
pay up, may enjoy the same privi-
lrge. Send in your money and your
names.
j. 5. Brown returned this week from
an extended prospecting trip in the
San Francisco and Mogollon ranges.
Mr.. Brown left at this Office IA piece of
quartz respected with free gold. which
he says runs as high as $500 per ton
and will average In the neighborhood
of $40 per ton. The ore came from
Silver creek in the Mogollon's, and that
the mine from which it came is being
worked and the ore treated 10y \ stamp
mill ON the ground.
The people Of this section of the
range were greatly shocked last Satur-
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-07-27
Democrats to the Front.

ID. 4. Buckley, editor of the Cam
bridge Mass News, who has voted the
democratic ticket Tor thirty-six yeats
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-07-27

Special contracts made with regular
frelghters. The owners Of the ferry
will not be responsible for any accident
that NAV occur. e%xeepting when a writ
ten agreement is entered into with the
owner.
p. MorHFRsILL.
Ed. FEST.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-07-27


Two Ways. Choose which,
There are two usual ways of dong
what Nature sometimes does neon
ple,ely, namely, to relieve the bowels.
une is to swallow Il drastic purgatiye
Which evacuates p%roiusely, abruptly
aud with pain, the other lst take Hos
letters stomach Bitters, the effect OF
which is not violent, but sufficiently
thorough, aud which does not gripe the
mtestines. II the first IL selected. the
person employing II need not expect
permanent benefit, and ne cannot hope
to escape the facilitating reaction
which leaves the organs AS bad or
WOrse off than before. IL, on the 9th
er hand. he resorts To the Buffers, he
can rely upon the restoration of a reg
ular habit of body. consequent upon
II renewal of u healthful toni in the in
tsstinal canal. Besides beautifully IT.
taxing the bowel, the Bltters arouses
4 dormant liver, imparts Il beneficial
impetus to the action of the kidneys
aud counteracts the early twlnges Of
rheumatism. a tendency to govt, and
malaria in all It's forms.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-07-27

The SocorrO Times recently re-
marked: samuel n. Dedrlck has been
mentioned rs a candidate fer sheriff on
The prohibition ticket. As that is the
ladies' party, aud sam is 50 popular
with the fair ones. he would likely
make n strong candidate" To this the
sensitive Magdalena Mail man says:
Although the prohibition part, Is the
ladies party tie Mail Is afraid there
would be a large number OF split tickets
IL sam should run"
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-07-27
CITY DIRECTORY.


a. r. q a. NJ.
ws@~n star Lodge. No. n.A.F.&A.A
stated ms~ti.ss wiIi be held on the nrsf and
third Saturdays OF each month. AZ ~ a .. m
A eordialinvitAuon IL extended % all hrcth-
rem.
n. n. KOGa, A. kEILEf.
w.M- Secretary
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-07-27
LOOK HERE !
Subscribers, YourPremium

L EVERY person subscribing to or renew.
T ing their subscription 10 Tue BLACK
RANGE will he supplied with the kansas CITY
Weekly journal rREE during the campaign
OF 1858.
family the large [ aud hest Weekly nnrer
published In Kansas City. Send In Your
names at once and get two papers for the
p%riceof our own.
w. q. THOMPSON, Publisher
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-07-27
DIEU.

RBILLY-At Hermosa, y. ~, July 2ls', lsss,
after Il biiet illness, Francis p. Reilly, aged
81 years.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-02-17

of the house committee on territories to-
day adverse reports were made on the
bills of Messrs. Baker and Clifford dividing
Dakota on an east and west line and ad-
mitting the southern half to statehood. A
subcommittee composed of Messrs.
Sringer, Mansur, Hay, Simms and Strubel
was appointed to draft an omnibus bill
providing for admission to statehood of
Dakota, Montana, Washington territory
and New Mexico. A united press repre-
sentative asked Delegate Clifford of Dakota
this afternoon what he thought of the ac-
tion of the committee and he replied: GAS
far as my territory is concerned, it will
be highly unsatisfactory to our people. 1
don't care how many democratic terri
tories are brought into statehood. only
want division of Dakota first and state
hood second. If we cannot get division,
we don't want statehood. Division is most
important and the majority of the house
committee on territories, knowing this,
acts in bad faith. have no idea that the
omnibus bill will 20 through the senate.
l hope not. 1t is absurd to talk about ad-
mitting Dakota as whole and dividing it
afterwards. If the majority in the house
meant to be fair it would first divide the
territory. 1t is ridiculous to talk about
Dakota's standing as whole"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-02-17
"A "Circus" Promised.

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 16.-Being shown
the interview with T. H. Kelly published
last night, Mayor Ames to-day said:
"When ran for governor in the fall of
1886 not only had to fight the republican
bosses, but the former bosses of the demo-
cratic party. The soundness of my faith
in thus attacking these great powers was
shown by the verdict which the people
gave at the polls by reducing the republic
can majority in this state over 10000 votes.
Whether am candidate or not in the
ensuing election, promise to volunteer
my efforts toward carrying on the good
fight. Mr.. Kelly claims that he has been
badly treated by the democrats and that
they will be seeking his aid shortly. The
opinion of the democrats who are now
taking much interest in public affairs is
yet to be heard. We are becoming tired of
men who occupy false positions, and from
this time forward those who are weighed
In the scales and found wanting will be.
thrown aside.''
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-02-17
The Twin Cities.

ST. PAUL. Feb. 16-The special commit
tees appointed by the St. Paul chamber of
cQnmerce and the Minneapolis board of
trade respectively on the question of ar
ranging some basis OF union for the two
cities met here to-day with number of
prominent citizens of both places. The
question was very fully discussed and
while the general opinion seemed to be
that the time has not yet arrived for full,
municipal union, all expressed themselves
as heartily in favor of uniting the COM
mercial and business interests of the two
cities as opposed to Chicago, Duluth or
any other outside points, and to this end
joint committee was appointed to report to
q meeting to be held In Minneapolis on
metropolis Joint executive committee.''
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-02-17
Tax on Canadian Rills.

BURLINGTON, VT, Feb. 16.-Banks here
and elsewhere all along the Canadian
border are anxiously concerned over q
notice from Collector Page of Portsmouth,
N. H.. whose internal revenue district in
cludes Vermont, informing them that they
must pay tax of 10 per cent. on all Can
adian bills paid out by them to individuals
or correspondents in the dominion and
that they must also pay a tax on Canadian
money paid out by them. as shown by
their books. The penalty for not
having made semi-annual report of
Canadian money handled by them Is $500
for each failure. This is said to be COllec-
tor Pages Interpretation of sections 4l2
and 3413 of the revised statutes Of the
United States and sections 10 and 20 of the
act of February 8, 1875, which, if affirmed
at Washington, will it is asserted drive
Canadian bills out of the country. A dis
count of Is per cent. on these bills has
already been established.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-02-17

SHERIDAN DENIES IT.
He Says He Was Born in Albany, N. Y,
in 1881.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-Gen. Phil Sheri-
dan, referring this morning to the state
ment made by a relative at Milwaukee
that he was born in the north of Ireland,
said: ''To the best of my knowledge and
belief was born at Albany, N. Y, on the
9Th of March, 1881, about year or two
after my parents located there. The old
house used to stand near what is now the
New York Central depot.''
SOMERSET, O., Feb. 16-Mrs. Sheridan
was visited at her home to-day to learn
what she had to say in regard to where
her son Phillip was born. "My husband
and were born in county Gavin, parish
Kilenbran, and near the town of Virginia.
We landed in this country in 1928. After
residing in Albany, N. Y, we came here to
Somerset in 1920. On March 6, 1881, Phil.
was born in the little farm house still
standing on West South street, near Co;
lumbus street." "YOu have no doubt heard
that he is spoken of as candidate for the
presidency?" II have, and hope l will
not hear it again. His whole life from his
childhood has been one of hard labor, and
he should cease. am sure he will not be
a candidate and would not accept the
presidency if rendered to him.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-02-17
THE PRINCE At THE PLAY,
The Rude Conduct of the Prince of Wales
Severely Censured.

The Rude Conduct of the Prince of Wales
Severely Censured.
LoNDNN, Feb. 1O.-The prince of Wales
horse Hopenlinden won race at Kempton
yesterday and this rare event in the turf
experience of his royal highness so elated
him that he went to the Opera Comique
last evening to witness the new play "The
Bond of Wedlock'' in an extremely hilar-
ious condition, accompanied by some boon
companies. His hilarious mood deepened
after reaching the theater and sounds of
loud talking which issued from the royal
box Immediately after his arrival soon in
creased in volume until it seemed as though
the occupants were vieing with each other
in an endeavor to discover which OF them
could shout the loudest. In this way the
audience and actors were annoyed and in
terrupted for more than an hour, until it
pleased the future king to betake himself
with his party elsewhere. The success of
theprince's horse is explained by the fact
that there was only one other horse in the
race, which fell on the track, which left
Hopenlinden the alternative of finishing
winner or falling also.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-02-17
MR. HURD SUSTArNED

DECISION OF THE COMMERCE COMMISSION.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-The inter state
commerce commission rendered decision
to-day in the case of VIM. Fl. Hurd VS.. the
Georgia Railroad company. The commits.
sion holds that the petitioner, colored
passenger on defendants road between
Atlanta, Ca. and Charleston, S. c., who
had paid first class fare, was subjected
to undue and unreasonable prejudice and
disadvantage in violation of the third Sec
tion of the act to regulate commerce in be-
ing compelled to travel in car of inferior
Accommodations, of which only one half was
assigned to cOlored passengers and the
other half was used as smoker for both
white and colored passengers, and it is the
duty of the carrier under the law to furnish
to passengers paying the same fare equal
accommodation without discrimination on
account of color. But if separation of
white and colored passengers are expedi-
ent for adequate reasons, such separation
is not unlawful if the Accommodations and
comforts for colored passengers are in all
respects equal to those for white passengers
paying same fare.