davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-14
Wiarus, Cor, End & Carimona, Winona, MINI

pfzePedZlllsmy, ale mnle Ivy
W oczach stafy, SERGE pekalo,
ko Jake ME litowac sic mad
glupota a przedewszystkiem
ciemnota podobnej parafi?
Przytoczylem list powyaszy W
dosfownem brzmleniu, .jedynie
W celu wy k"zania, do .jakich
rezaltatow prowadzi system u
gfup'ania zaprowadzony " pa
ra6ach chicagoskich przez IsSle'
zy trzymaJacych sic zasady,
2e czem narod glupszy, TEN
}atwiei nim rza2ziG.
W jake odmiennem swie-
tie przedstawiaja sic odpewie :
dzi to.jedyhczych, a swiatlej-
szych czfonkow tel samej pa
ra6i. Jeden nlch, zajmujacy
urzad W Zarzaizie parafii, pi-
sse mi co nastepuje:
,,JesteHl zdolny poinformo-
wac Pana w tej sprawie ty.-
ko z tenn zastrzezeniem, il
Pan moiego nazwiska nj W
Wluyusie lub kOmu iunemn
ME wyjawi, poniewaz sam
Pan mozesz wiedziec co by
mnie ambony co niedziele
spotkalo, a ksiedza zausznIkl
to by mule gotowi glzie ma
ul q. itp. SmIaio
Pan mo2esz pisaG W W;arusle,
il wiesz wiarogodnego zro-
dfa, il po&uta z teml powro-
zami i krepa, kilka razy sic
zdarzy}a zeszIego roku, a k to-
+ e] a m u b y G ID II a
ccznym 5 wi IA d k F.; e m.
Go do owych osob odbywa-
jacych powyzej opisanq poku-
te, jedni ludzie lch zalowali,
a drudzy ich W lSosclele JUL
palcami wytykall. Sfyszafen
takze, IL ksiadz ME chcial
ochrzcic pewnym ludziom dziec
ka, DO byli oni inpego wy
znania, a do Zwiazku Narod
ME nalezeli. Co do owych
protestow, to Wlarus bynaj
mniej Ma ahonentach ME stra.
ci. ia sam gdzie bede mogf
to bede namawiat moich przy'
jaciol do zapisywani sobie
Wlorusa. Jezeli sic )eszcze ras
powtorzy protest W Katohczc'
lub Werz4 . Ojczyz,ale to my
lepiej formalnie odprotestuje
my W Waaralsle, poniewaz znan
tych wszystkich CO protes
podpisywall jak MOI palec
wien co to "a ludzie. Jezel
okaze sic tego potrzeba, to js
]estem gotow do napisanis
w:ecej etc. etc. ETC."
Inny, rownie2 znany i "a
mozny obywatel z South Chi
cago pisze mi doslownie mie
dry innemi:
MOI brat X. pan z. Ipro
sze ME wymieniac ich, DO t.
najbogatsi i pierwszorzednl o
bywatele Wojciechowa, kto
rzy po naszej stronie sa zaw-
sze, chociaz w razie koniecz
nosci gotowi i otwarcie wy
stqpi& zapytali sic .jedneJ bab
XII p. N, ktora przyiechala d.
pani z. W goscine. PAM t;
mieszkajaca w South Chicag'
zaczela sic przyslegac, ze tai
ME jest: IA wy sic ME boici'
Paua Boga take rzeczy III
ksiezeska movie? [byia t.
Szlazaczka] to jako 4yw nj
prawda, 2eby tam tel dziosz
mas ksiezosek rece zwiazaf.'
Pan x. sobie dcsyG sprytn.
przywtorzyt babee: ito maci
prawde, toby ia tel WARY tt
mu ME dai, ale kiedy matk
mowicie, zescle widzieli i VIE
Gle, to powiedzcie nam WY
Iiak to tel bylo?
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-14

- a samemu zniesfawia6 die
siatki ksiezy i odsadzat ich
cd czci i sfawy, talk wobee
kraju, polsklch ludzi cafego
swiata, i ME uwazac tego ga
zadna hanbe i kompromitacye,
to tego zaiste ME rozumiemy
] Lie poimujemy, iak mo&na
bye TAX zapominajacym sic,
albo raczej przewrotnym.
Ale to- mic dzi~nego. KS.
Pyplatz nalezy do ksie2y zje-
dneczonych, a wiec jest osoba
nienaruszalna, - ksieaa zas
zwiazkowl, to co innego, to
masonv (patrz Mr.. l3. Wiara
I Gczyz'aa), - to spiskowcy
i buntowaicy przeciw wlerze j
biskupom, i JUL sa pod sadem
(patrz prawie wszystlSie nu-
nera Kropidta). - Ot6& szeze-
rose bez;nteresownosc W sa-
aazeniu ksie4y prze> Slisza |
tych co na lego gazette plen1a-
DE daja. - Alec mnlejsza 0
to. - Zwlazk owych ksiezy,
aadna dctad niefaska re stro-
ny ich biskupow ME spotkala,
pomimo tax forsownej piracy
przeciw nm, to tel spodzie
wamy sic, ze ks. Pittas be-
die zdr6w, i pomimo warcze-
MA i skomlenia podedrzwialni
wszystkich lisow i brytanow
bedzie smacznie spaf,
A teraz do rzeczy. Je-
zeli to Jest faiszem, co pisa
gazety, a vice ksiedzu Pypla-
tzowi przystuguje prawo, po'
ciagnac do odpowledzialnoscl
oszczercow Emusic ich do od-
wolania tego, co publicznie po
gazetach gfosili ma .jego nieko,
rzysc. = Przy TEN, jezeli jest
cz1owiekiem honoru i prawdzi'
wynn patryota, Jak mniema
Slisz, to zwazywszy, ze nietyl
ko jemu jako polakowi, ale
cafemu imieniowi polskiemu
stafa sic hanba i u)ma, upo'
mni sic 0 swoj j swego naro
du honor, "a Daily Neev;
! jest bardzo bogata gazeta, MECH
zaplaci damage. Czysty in
teres- business!
Dalej - ponewaz jest han
ba zEiesiawiac bezpodstawnlt
ksiezy, co przyznajemy zupef
ME = a wiec hanba oszczer
stwa rzucane przez Slisza je
go chlebodawcow ma in2ycl
ksieay respective zwiazl1owyel
W Kropidle, Wlerxe 1 Ojczyznl
beda odwofane, gdyz rownle'
oszczerstwa te ME byly czen
innem jak tylko jednem OF
poczatkn al do koncs kfam
stwem.
Ostatecznie talk konczy Slisz
,,Ksiadz Pyplatz jest znany ia
ko dzielny kaptan dobry pc
lax, ktory kochajqc droga d
czyzne, ME zapomina TEN
ze mad te Jest jeszcze wy2
Sym Bog i katolicka relig.s
= Bardzo to pieknie brzm
Jedno. tylko zapomnlat doda
pan Slisz przypomnieG ksie
dzu Pyplatzowi, be tenze ma
wyzszy Beg i religia katolie
ka mowia takzc: ,,Kochal bl
zniego jak slebie samego" :
"a co toble ME mile, drugie
mu ME czyh". Pisalisci
wy sami oszczercze memorial
= mic wlec dziwnego, ze
wan wasi wiasni ludzie pisz
memoryaly l to dosyt wyraz
ne.
Ably bye dobrym polakier
i goraco milujacym droga O
czyzne, ME dosye jest modli
sic tylko, ale czynnie dziafa
Ii drugich do tege zachecac,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-14

przYnajmniej W tel piracy ME
przeszkadzac. Tymczasem
czyny dowodza inaczej.
Gfosi wiec 0 gorliwe:j mifos.
ci Ojczyzny, bronze slawy jed
nych, a b}otem mieszac dru-
gich dla tego, 2e to tlezy W
osobistym interesle pewnych
niedowarzonych 6lozofow. to
jest czysta ironia i oszustwem
narodowem.
Evening journal., 1889-07-30
IS III ISRAEL TEMPLE.
Coroner's Inquest ON the Old Man killed
Near Harmony Station.


The coroner's jury in the case of the
aged man who was killed on the B. & o.
railroad, near Harmony station yesterday
morning, met this morning at the
morgue and held an inquest. William
X. Lcne was elected foreman and Harry
Schuler secretary.
The Jury heard the evidence Of the
trainmen, which was to the effect that
the man was walking on the track facing
the engine with his head down. He was
not seen by them until they were within
seventy-fve yards Of him. The fireman
then grabbed the bellrope and rang it
violently. To this he paid no attention.
1t was then too late to stop the train and
the man was struck by the locomotive.
The jury then rendered the following
verdict:
Resolved, That the deceased came
to his death by being accidently struck
by engine No. 673 on the B. & o. railroad
on July 80. 1889, and that the employees
of the company are exonerated from all
blame"
County Treasurer Haman called at tlie
morgue this morning and looked at the
remains. He said II am sure this
man is Israel Temple, a wood chopper
who lived one and a-half miles above
Stanton. He was very deaf. He had q
wife living. If you will hold the body
to-day | will drive out to his home tC
better satisfy myself that it is him and
let you know The body will be held
until that time
Evening journal., 1889-07-30
CITY NEWS IN sRIEF.

Another sale of Ford g. ogle's lots will
take place on Saturday August II.
The Ladies' G. A R. Post will give an
excursion to Augustine Pier on Friday.
Hyatt's Military Band will give an open
air concert at Tenth and Lombard streets
tonight.
Malinda Bruce has been granted letters
testamentary on the estate Of John
Bruce, deceased.
poles on the East side for the electric
lights recently contracted for.
The three-masted schooner A. D. Lam
son Is unloading a cargo at the George W.
Bush & Sons Company's wharf.
Arthur Chambers, the bicyclist. who
broke his arm IN fall from his wheel in
Philadelphia, has returned home.
Letters Of administration have been
granted on the estate of James Latimer
to Eliza A. Latimer, Administrative
The material for the Eigth street rail
way is arriving The blocks for paving
the street are piled On the side walks.
Fred K Karser has been elected bust
ness manager Of the First Regiment
Band, vice John Walschmidt, resigned.
Frank R. Carswell has prepared plans
/ for new bakery and ice cream saloon to
be built at Second and Parish streets for
George H. Huber.
John r. Lea, colored, was fined IS and
costs last night by Justice Smith foi
trespassing on the property of William
H. Magaw on obippey street
About 600 people went from here this
morning on st. Mary's T. A. Society
excursion to Birmingham Park on the
Wilmington and Northern road. Other.
went on a later train.
Joseph Farley and P. j Murphy were
overcome by the heat while working il
the Harlan & Hollingsworth Company
blacksmith shop yesterday. After restor
atives were applied they retired to theil
homes
Evening journal., 1889-07-30
Drowning of Emory stone.

EAsroN. Md, July 29.-Mr. Emory
Stone was drowned today in Leeds creek,
near his home. 'Knightly" in Miles
River Neck, Talbot county. He and a
young friend, Charles Wetherill, Of Phil
adelphia, who was his guest at
''Knightly," went out In the creek in a
light skiff to bathe. The wind was high,
and after the bathers got into the water
the boat drifted away from them.
Stone swan after It, but finding bis
strength failing, turned for the shore,
but sank and was drowned before reach
ing it.. Wetherill who was in shore
tried to save him, but was unsuccessful
| He was drowned about / o'clock p. m
His body has not yet been recovered. Mr.
Stone was 81 years old, unmarried, an6
resided this summer with his widow
mother and sister at "Knightly. He wa
a native Of Philadelphia, his grand
father and father having been prominen
business men Of that city. He resided II
/ New York several years ago and worke,
/ at 1ournsiism on some OF the daily news
papers. For several years past he ant
his family have lived a part of each yea
in Talbot. He was bright, intellectual
young man of excellent promise, and
great favorite in social circles here Al
well as in Philadelphia and New York
/ Baltimore Sun.
Evening journal., 1889-07-30
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

L. Scheu has received an appointment
as a sub-letter carrier.
Miss Clara DEMO of this city is So
journing at Atlantic City.
Miss Lizzie Harper has returned home
from trip to Trenton and Philadelphia.
Miss Lizzie Enos of this city is on a
vacation of two months throughout the
Peninsula.
Messrs. Joseph B. Ward and Joseph
Peoples left for Augustine Pier this
morning for days fishing.
Henry Donahour. with J. s. .Mooreland,
will spend week at Bunker's Hill, Nd,
visiting friends and relatives.
Levin H. Collins succeeds William Il d.
Sh sphardson as janitor and special mes
senger at the post Office this morning.
j. Taylor Cause, president of The Har-
Ian & Hollingsworth Company, arrived
home from his European trip on Sunday.
c. E. Wood CT the freight department
of the b. & o. r. r. left for Chicago Sun
day night, where he will remain week.
James White with j. S. Mooreland,
started on weeks vacation this morn.
K ing He will visit the Geological Gardens
and other places of interest in Philadel
phia.
Vice president of the Pusey and Jones
/ Company Thomas H. Savery went Il
Saratoga, n Y, yesterday, where he will
attend a convention of the American
paper makers.
James F. McGonigal, chairman of the
Finance Committee of City Council, j:
the first member to return to the city
treasurer the excess of salary allowed
him by the biennial bill for the months
of May and June.
Worrell Clarkson, a son of ]. B. Clark
son Of this city, will leave for Duluth
Mimi, tomorrow, where he will engage
in business. MIR. Clarksons clerkship il
7. r. Lally's real estate Office will b.
filed by Howard Schrack.
B. W. Kleibacker, manager o
Comanche Bills and Pawnee Bills His
torical Wild West Show, which win *
bibit for four days, beginning. Monday
august ), at base bail PARK, caii0s a
i the EVENING JOURNAL Office to day
Evening journal., 1889-07-30
storm Damages on The Eastern shore.

SALISBURY, Md. July 29.-Reports have
Just begun TO come in as to the ravages
Of the rain storms that have been hap
pening here since Thursday last. In
Salisbury district correct measurements
put the amount of rain that fell from
Thursday until Sunday evening at
liz inches. Reports from TyasSin state
that the entire lower part of The district
is flooded to a depth Of from to feet
Of water, and travel on the county
roads is impossible on account of the
bridges being washed away. 1t is i'm
possible at present to tell what the dam
age is throughout the entire county, but
it is certain that il will approximate
many hundred dollars. In many sections
the cornfelds are entirely flooded and the
fences washed away. Trains on the New
York Philadelphia and Norfolk Railroad
are running late on account of the wash
ou. at Cannon's, on the Philadelphia.
Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad,
sportsmen are very respondent on account
of report that all the young game, such
as rabbits and quail, has been drowned
Baltimore Sun.
Evening journal., 1889-07-30
FASHION NOTES.

The newest blouses are made of wash
silk.
An appropriate brooch for the summer
is tiny canoe of gold, with oars and
anchor trailing over the side.
A purse bracelet. with the purse set
where the watch is, in the leather strap,
is convenient thing for small change
and Car tickets.
Sailor ties in soft, wide silk scarfs, to
match the color of the dress, are worn
with tennis blouses. For wooden and
cotton dresses, the fiat, ready arranged
scarf. ''four-in-hand, of white silk, is in
favor.
Silk embroidered lisse fans are fash
ionable for young girls. They are in
pompadour style, mounted on tinted OF
gilded fancy sticks, with wreaths and
garlands Of flowers worked in floss silk.
some are on pale pink, Others on blue, and
many on white ground.
Evening journal., 1889-07-30
Weather.

For Delaware and Maryland l p. m. :
Light local showers, no decided change
in temperature, and southwesterly
winds.
The New York Herald forecasts. -
The large low barometer depression cen
trail north Of the lakes yesterday now ex-
tends southwest Of Louisville, with its
centre near Quebec. Under the combined
pressure of a grand wave Of high
barometer on the Atlantic Ocean,
exerted on its southern side, and Of
a ssaal wava" from Hudson hay in ita
rear, the depression will probably move
to New Foundland to-day, followed by
generally cooler aud clearing weather in
this section. Temperature fell slightly
in the United States yesterday. The
chief minimum reported was A degrees
at Fort Buford, d. T. 4; the chief maxi
mum, 96, at FL Paso, Texas
In the Middle States partly cloudy to
fair, slightly cooler weather will prevail,
with light southerly to southwesterly
winds, becoming westerly, preceded by
rain near the coasts and followed by
clearing and in New England cloudy to
partly cloudy weather, and fresh southerly
to southwesterly winds, brisk off the
coasts, preceded by rain and followed by
clearing. On Wednesday in this section
partly cloudy to fair weather and light
westerly to southerly winds will proba.
bly, prevail, with lower, followed in this
section by rising, temperature; and on
Thursday warmer fair weather.
Bsynard's thermometer, a. M, S4
am, SO; II a. m. SO; p. m, 90.
Evening journal., 1889-07-30
FOOD EoR AL.
The Season for Luscious Fruits Opening
With Good Prospects.

The following Is list of prices to pre-
vail to-day and tomorrow. Canteloupes
are the proper caper now. They are Just
beginning to come right in abundance
and good quality Jenny Lind is the
variety and good variety is the Jenny
Lind These canteloupes were grown in
NewEJ eresy and sell at 81 per basket.
Water melons Instead of becoming more
plentiful are less so. The cause is easily
found. The season for Southern melons
is over; the season for near by melons
has hardly opened, thus the scarcity.
Prices 90 to 40 cents piece
For once Delaware has been beaten,
and on peaches. How are the mighty fal.
lent The Delaware peach has not yet
attained its growth and flavor. Mean
while the Georgia peach has been work
ing overtime and those in this market
sell for 20 cents a quart, whereas the
home peaches bring but 25 cents a half
peck. The Delaware peach will come to
the scratch and viii stand up longer than
the southern fruit.
Tomatoes are giving more satisfaction
as the 'beefstesk" variety reaches the
mart Of civilization. They sell at 10 to
20 cents cents half peck.
Sweet potatoes are the newest vegeta
bles in the city. They. came from Jersey
and are in good size for 40 cents a hall
peck Corn is still 20 cents a dozen
onions, 90 cents half peck; string
beans Is to 20 cents; huckleberries,
quarts for 25; eggplants, 10 and 10 cents
apiece; cabbage to cents head.
Butter is keeping up in price, although
the warm weather keeps it down other
wise, 30 cents pound eggs, 20 cents
dozen, chickens, Is TO % cents pound
Market is good, prices being fair an'
sales regular.
Evening journal., 1889-07-30
A Flne or ses for orerdrIving

On complaint Of Frank Stout, Of the
S. p. G. A., Thomas Cassidy was ar
raigned last evening before Squire Ber-
toilette, on a charge of having overdriven
a team which he had hired from c, b.
Dougherty's livery, West Front street.
Cassidy hired the horses on the 4th Of
July, drove them to West Chester. where
they were poorly cared for and then drove
rapidly home. The day being very warm
the horses were overheated and as a con-
sequence one of them died the next day.
Cassidy was at once arrested by Con.
stable Henry r. Smith
George T. Brown, Esq, appeared foI
the prosecution, and Deputy Judge Will
liam T. Lyman aud Lilbourne Chandler
Esq, for the defence. The 'squire's
office was thronged with anxious listen
ers. The witnesses called were DR.. H
P. Ewes. Alfred Vandever, William Gil
more, William Van Dyke, James d. Cor
man, Luke Cassidy and John Ellwood
After taking the evidence in the case the
squire imposed a fine of $25 and $153
costs.
Evening journal., 1889-07-30
GREAT PISTOL RECORD.
f. j. Darlington Scores 92 out of Pos
sibIe 100 Points.

Es D. Darlington ecofes JN out OF Eob-
sibIe 100 Points.
Healdmoor Rife Range was opened
yesterday for the first time since the N
G. d. encampment. E. J. Darlington
made wonderful record with the pistol
at so yards Standard American target,
off hand His first and best score was 90
points out of possible 100, making the
best local record The detail of the score
follows; 8, 10, 8. 10, 10, 9, 10, 8, 1872
The total OF his other rounds were So, "a,
SO, SO, so.
The others who shot made these totals
l. P. Taylor, 81, SO. 81. 81 j. Evans, 81,
81, 81, 80 80; E Jackson, 78, n, ~, IL
E. Darlington, 76, II, 20, SO; D. Evans,
g., 81, &C.; E. Davis. 80, SO. In the rec
ord match at 200 yards rifle, these scores
were made: E. J. Darlington. so, 70, "a
w. S. Darlington, a. 65; G. Heinel, Sr.
70, II, 65, 65; l. p Taylor. 20, So
d. Simpson, military, SO, 81, so; w
H. Floyd, So, So, so, 81, 81; E. Darling
ton, 5S, 81; G. Darlington, 81, 55; G
Fehrenback, 81; ]. Cooke, military, 40
In the military match at 200 yards th'
| scores was as follows: Sergeant Howard
| Simpson, Al, 80, 80, 39. SO; Lieutenan
w. Floyd, 40, 4O 80, 80, S9; Sergeant F
Williams, 81, 81, 81; Private a Johnson
81, 81, SO. Corporal Joseph Cooke Of tn
N. G. D. made 20 points each at 100 ant
200 yards and thus qualified as a marks
Il man
Evening journal., 1889-07-30
NO SHIP BUILDING sYNOIoATEs.
at Least None That Includes The Loca
ship Building Companies.

at Least None That Includes The Local
ship Building Companies.
A special dispatch to the Public Ledger
from san Francisco, to-day reads as fol-
lows:
The arrival here of Mr. Theodore Cramp,
Of Philadelphia has given rise to rumors
that he intends to organize a gigantic
ship building enterprise. He declines to
be interviewed in regard to his
business, but it is believed that
his presence on the Pacific Coast
means something more than a pleasure
excursion He left for the North on Sat
urday with the manager of Spreckles
Brothers ship building interests, and it
is thought that their destination, is the
Esquimalt shipyard, on Vaneouvers Is
land II is said that the English Govern
ment considers it too small. and wants to
sell, and the rumor is that Mr. Cramp
represents an Eastern syndicate of 81, :
000, 900, aud proposes to purchase the
yard for 81, 100000 In the syndicate, it
is reported are William Cramp & Sons,
Philadelphia; NeaAe & Levy, the Harlan
& Hollingsworth Company and the
Pusey & Jones Company Of Wilmington
and the Union Iron Works of this city
and the Roach estate.
Harry T. Cause, vice-president of th'
Harlan and Hollingsworth Company saiC
this morning that there was nothing
in it.. He had not known of it unit
reading the dispatches in this morning
papers.
Joshua L. Pusey, president of tn
Pusey and Jones Company, said that s.
far as his company was concerned, Their
was nothing whatever in it. He neve
heard of it before reading it in the pape
this morning
Evening journal., 1889-07-30
A Complete surprise Party.

The friends Of Miss Reba BradwaY of
No. 719 Adams street gave her a surprise
party last evening 1t was a complete
surprise, the young lady for whom it was
intended having no knowledge Of it until
she saw : score of friends in the parlors
Of the house. The evening passed very
pleasantly in the play Ing of interesting
games and the rendition Of good
music, and at midnight refreshments
were served. The following persons were
present: Misses Reba pradway Clara
Porter, Mamie Gilmore, Ilbertha Eber-
hart, Rena Jones, Florence Kersey, Eva
Dillon, Lizzie Bradway, Lizzie jones, b.
Susan Chairs, Mabel Jones, Hannah
Broadway and Harry d. Hildebrand, War.
ner Smith, John Mason, Thomas Bamber,
Harry Frazer, Maurice Ruthrautf, John
]. Graham, Charles b. Palmer, Frank
Dare, Harry Cotton and Lewis Pennell.
Evening journal., 1889-07-30
soucIIoR IuRNeR,s opINIoN.
The Tax Collectors WIN Collect Taxes
ON Marsh Land.


City Solicitor Henry Clay Turner went
to Dover yesterday TO find documents
concerning the tax exemption matter. He
told reporter OF the EVENING JOURNAL.
the result of his trip. Section 1 Of
Of the act passed by the last General As
sembly. calls for the exemption of i'm
proved marsh land This would include
all the lower part Of the CITY The GER
ti6cate in the hands of Solicitor Turner,
end the engrossed bill are the same.
The original bill relating SO the ex-
emption of marsh lands allowed the ex-
emption Of improved marsh land. After
wards this act was amended. or appar-
emily amended, by adding an TO
improved. The Endorsements on
the back of the bill do
not, however show that any amendment
was ever made to the bill. Solicitor
Turner was unable TO see the journals OF
either House or the Senate, as
they are in the printer
hands. Under the circumstances II
cannot now be ascertained whether the
amendment was or was not passed regu
larly. If it was not passed regu
larly, the new bill is unconstitu
tional The city solicitor ha:
instructed the city tpx collectors to col
lect taxes without regard to the new bill
If il is found that the amendment above
referred TO, was legally passed the taxes
on unimproved land will be refrlded t
the owners.
At the conclusion Of his statement Mr.
Turner remarked that he did not think 4
fair, to exempt one third Of a city from
taxes that must be paid by the remaining
| two-thirds