davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
II |.

Three weeks and have never alluded TO the
subject since, have been lacking IN moral cour-
age said the Professor musingy rs lac waited for
admlttance on his doorstep.
There has been change in the child; she
still has that quiet, subdued air about her II ms
occurred 10 me that il Is quite possible thaJ shs
may be hesitating 10 leave Us, for our salSe-eNen
deem il ungratefuL If Rachel should leave rs
alone tonight, ! shall try 10 revive the subject
IL Is the right thing TO do"
The dining room only tenanted by one {;
Hetty was alone. cheerful fire was burning on
the hearth. and She sat dreaming before IT, Ter
hands clasped idly in her lap; and, in some way
or other. every careless attitude Of llcttys was
graceful. The ircllt picturc-for the lamp had not
been brought in-strred the Professors pulses WITH
q sharp, bitter-sweet sense OF longing and Iohel-
ness.
IIetty lifted her head suddenly ut the quiet open
ing of the door, and he could almost have fancied
he saw tears shining Oh her curling lashes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
SHORT NAMES.

From The Youths Companion
Not long ago a man went into a ftencn Vlnage 20
his newly born child. whats the name ~ the clera
asked him.
Rose b.
How do you spell it's
"B.S
Whatl l. IL Bee, or Bey. or Beat You muG
have some other letters 10 90 with your b.
Not at all sir. The name Is Just Il, no more
The clerk was puzzled II seemed TO him quite
ridiculous 10 inscTibe person by the name OF B. The
man insisted however, that there was no other letter
with n and never had been lie referred the clerk
10 other records containing the family name, and 10
was found 10 the that the family had always
gone by the name OF Il.
The Il family name IS, perhaps the shortest family
name In the world-eScepting, doubt, the family
which Is a pretty large one.
There is In Northern France. moreover a village
which has exceedingly short name IL Is tho litto
commune OF Y ia the department OF the sommo.
whose 200 inhabitants never called upon 10 lose
much time In the dating Of their letters and who
probably could not be induced to exchange the name
OF Their town for Constannope or Coponhagen or
even for Kalamazoo or indianapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18

only hope is that you will Danish it from your
mind, my child. when once l have told you about
IT and kept my word TO Rachel Don't THINK
of it again. Regard it as of absolutely no con-
sequence ~
| will try to, Mr.. Rochester, if you'll tell
me what IL was" rejOined Hetty, looking very
hard at the fire A score Of little dimpes were
pceping out in check and chin, but the Professor
never looked her way to see them.
You will not be surprised at my want q
courage when ! tell you what it is. You WIZ
wonder If my books have turned my head.
shall not blame you, my dear; it will he the most
natural thought with you have been MAD ana
foolish enough 10 love you. Hetty. but never mao
enough to dream, for moment, that you cou1d
even think Of me- told Rachel yous confidence,
SAID the Professor, with sudden desperation, thao
you fancied lover rattle. old who was dis
And she returned he added Miss RacheIs Ut
tcrance must have been sngularly ncoherent
one, If IL in anywise resembled her brothers now
" Why don't you ask her yourself John !"
There was a dead silence. 1t broken at
last by the falling of coal out of the CRATE. ana
the Professor started at the sound of it, as II he
were criminal dreadlng arrest. lie stopped ana
hastily picked up the poker apparently under the
impression that IL was pen
d" Pray Danish it from your mnd,' he said agi-
tatedly Don't think of it, it's not OF the
slightest consequence. II is. as you say, the
most absurd thing you ever heard in your life. l
merely mentioned it,
Ietty had raised her head. She suddenly
turned, and the light shone upon her face,
upon a smile and upon teas.
Why didn't you merely mention il before,
John? p she said SOFTLY stretching out her hands.
And So" said the Professor, IN the tone
of an astronomer or geolOgSt who has Just dis
covered an amazing scientific fact. you loved
me all the tme'
:" And any one but yourself would have found it
out long ago" lIetty supplemented giving but
ron on NJ Rochesters coat disdainful but tender
twist.
1t is astoundng!' CALCULATED the Professor.
gravely.
1t is astounding. I don't profess to under.
stand it; leave the explanation to you,' returned
llctty. demurcy
lneXpicablc ndced!7 repeated the Professor
once more, and as with incXpressble tenderness
he drew closer to him the little figure already
nesting nea:, his countenance became still more
reflective.
There is only one explanation he said mus
ngr. Heaven knows, my child. what you
could have seen in me. But you are a woman,
lletty, and there appears to be a universal con-
senSuS of opinion of thinkers the subject, in
all aCes-Woman is IN Enigma
And man. said llct'y, in a supplementary
tone. is Sometmes-occaSionally, you know
donkey" MARY Kernahan Harris, in Belgrayia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18

lanes Newton Matthew in The Chicago News.
Lulu played Two summers,
Little Bee. one
Such the tender legend
That traced upon a stone
In a brambe-braided corner
OF graveyard. gray and lone.
Near the old home of my childhood
I'm the darling days a-gOne-
Lulu played two summers,
Little Bee, one"
was hut bOyl.h stroller
OF the fields when first ] read
Tho quaint AMI fearful record
on that tablet 10 the dead:
have passed the chiscllcd marbles
Stretching skywad to the sun,
To muse upon the meaning
Of the mystic lines thai run:
Lulu played two summers
Little Bee, one
I'D not understand II then,
But now MS all 50 clear.
Cod knows my foolish fancy needs
No cold Interpreter;
O. pOct-mother never bard
That ever breathci has spun
A strain OF swecter pathos
Than your poor heart has done
Lulu played two summers
Little Bee, Onc.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
THE SLAYER CHANGED HIS MIND


From The Washington Post.
The Union forces quickly secured a foohold in the
south in the first years of the war NewOrleanS,
Port Royal. and other points were seized upon and
made the bases of operations against the enemy.
One day, in 1854 a Union ohcer passed man IN
the streets of Beaufort. The officer turmoil. walked
lack and glanced sharply al the other The man hal
mat Decul ar gliding gait ndcscrDable but marking
The southerncr from the Yankee
When did you come ini" demanded the officer
Nesfcitay.D
"VhcJc is your pass"
Ecp REM to the provost marshal at once
The officers had become SO trained and sharpnned
that hey could detect the presence of an unauthorized
strang,r in the town with twenty fonr hours of his
arrival before the provost marshal the arestel
south Carolinan sternly interrogated
Well. / might well make clean breast OF IT,
%H spy. eh!p demanded tho provost marshal
fcrccy. % .,,- ,,...
OH no. not spy Ian am da an tired OF this war;
The provost became satisfied OF the tlrth OF MS
sa1cmcnt and gave him ion TO remain IN bea
fort The officer who had arrested the man came 10
know him very well His name was Talbird ana he
lad been a slavc-t trader lie was an 0rglhh char-
ctcr and constantly surprised the Nolthern'r by MS
9ripione often at marked variance with his former
/. Major Thompson said he. day as he w2s
,bitewasb'ug The majors fence. " do yOu know that
every time see a negro at work feel sort OF hhrI
fceI as though he wasn't made TO work. was up
in NcwYork once ana sa" OtG VI b mn lc 70 null
dagoos with lot OF canarS Whlch T d. az conn"ns
little cyart around on table ana IRE on Tah l
and pistols jes' wanted to h tns ooo Taa 70
york They were jes' intended 10 set on bush anu
Sing That's their nature. Now, It isn't the nature
If a darkcy to work any moro than canary OF a Du
MY tn work What would you think OF man VINO
would try 10 harness up butterfly Yet we 'c sGm
and stolen these poor black olkS ron NJ hoes IN
their hands. by Cd! An If they aOnt W9rN' sn
hauls 'em mp and llcl7s 'em to make EN- WorA hii
,at,rc intended for darkev 10 do IS to lay on ms
hG nrder a banana tree all day. and when ne got
hungry jes' reach up an git a banana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18

Frederick WHEREFORE" said the Professor
muslngly; would he do for Hetty2 lie IS a
little old-a good SIN years her senior, dare say;
but IL is Just possible that She might not object
to that disparity. lie Is pleasant young fellow,
and is on the whole, l think. the most desirable
OF the young men OF Cur acquaintance. | hope
he will make the child happy" added her guar
dian, with lips little compressed. should
like to make some inquiries about him if l knew
how 10 set TO work.
Charles WarringtOn really, now | come To
think Of IL, We know good many young men.
The child need not be without choice In fact,
il is rather a wonder, though | know so Lttie
Of the ways of wolsee, that it has never occurred
10 her TO think Of these things for herself lie
takes some interest III science. Hetty NAV NOT
like him so we'll on that account Poor Young
thing" said Ler guardian rather sadly Il am
afraid she has had more than enough OF that KIND
Of thing here No, young Warrington is steady
and Intelligent but he is not SO likely 10 be The
subject Of girls fancy the other lie is n
little too quiet / take IT, and would serve to re-
mind her Of US. and ! have already been careless
enough of the poor child's happiness
lie rose from the table and closed book lying
open before him, and for moment Mr. Rochester
looked ten years older. lined and careworn, and
pale. And then, with an lrrepreSsiDle sigh. he
went slowly out of the room.
IL was an April morning, sweet and fresh. The
sunshine gave even his dun dlplng-room some
brightness. II made quite a radiance around
lietty, who was sitting in the w1ndow-scat gazing
aDsentiy out. some work untouched III her lap,
ana as the Professor entered he was struck by q
certain wistfulness in the girls face. IL was all
uue. Rachel. with woman's better knowledge
Of woman, had reached the truth Of the case
Little lletty Was a child no longer She had
turned into woman, and he, wrapped up IN
musty books. had been idly content TO let her
brighten bis life and his sisters. lie had not
done his duty by the child What would poor
Phllllmore say If he could come back again |?
But he would repair his fault
Looking out at the sunshine Hetty ?" he said,
iaKng chair near her. The light dazzled him
q Ittie nh eyes were not so young as hers, and
he had tried them considerably of late wears. But
saetty-vlt would Shape taken strong Light he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
pFroRE THE WEDDING.
From Punch.

Come. fragrant dawn and teha'''
For the birds twiticr low hor
Wbo forth in bridal splGInai.oor
The ~ day,rIm Iiseth SLOW ,',;odcr
The Gay when she shall reau0f
Her life for veal AMI WOE
INTO her lovers keeping, u,r,
AN An Vdrwamlessly she's sieel pnH
while the birds twlt'er i0"'
The light comes stc sn@!, s of ryyst;
imam infapi sunbeam slyly .t
n" creops smiling to her , 3,V"S"
D,, er9 heinz best TOO highly.
b" n,e o IN that dainty neSi,
II p, Isis with vapor peaiIy
For n,,,, ,,S the pryine throng'
=. pi n,,elI the Joyous hurry
ana nt q me birds ma'in sons'
po oa ,sS the light is early
and the day is long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18

Rather DID," said the Professor, left alone
gazing absently at his own reflection in the usly
square mirror above the diningroon manteip,ece-
What n singular fancy! Then Frederick VIII
berforce would not have been so Objectionable,
after all if she had but liked him IN other re-
spects. Rather old All, me, am rather OLD
and the child viii not repOse full confidence IN me
on that account no doubt l have been 'ratnec
old for many a long day"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-29

TITO saxase rrx~sce. & r. Marcy and the
write beth hzzi fe~x-al fails ~ such psaces.
b&4s we-s fortunate s1ogra e. regain czr
fsosings. hgss ire no@E r<-sso1s part OF tie
dezceat xzs crossing tie xsscse- where sc
had cas ;Ae steps shsle gOing u9- The SUI
had shawsss :he see Gnfsl Is Vas nox sheet
81 uxse-. and he steps we're 20 nexrsT
snszei cut rs 10 DC danrs-cas. Here Gr.
r. : Canine eaEse ve-y sea- meeting WITH
tie loss q his IEse ~ o1s 81 the STEPS IA
TIE Zee giving assv and letting his side
zhSs: tEezve fsss d0x1 the seo1aEzIrs. sszt
sorszas fzvorsd ksna. he ss1ek Inc ssast g
BIS RE .nso tire ice ash ssopTcd himself
mata hssp arrived 4 e. nan-e feet AZ. be
would hare vert evez preeIplce hnrsdrssss
o. feet kslow lnso ereTsee n the ICE fifty
feet deer. We reached eszp 81 last. safe,
and al ws-e fhsnkfEl ard satlsfrd thai sc
bad had expsr5ssaee enough for . lifetime
on NJ -. Heisrs.
Arg. - We iefs camp al $50 n the
morning 10 visit the lake II IL loeated
about shree Easies northeast of Mt ~
H4Senx. z-a6 Is tie naoss beautiful body 81
water ve hare ever kshesd- The main
lake 10 a5cs4t three or four niles long ~
about Gre ard shalt f1fses vide. and gets
rs saprsy os water from mountain
stream. The xsssr il a. clear a. crystal.
aud we could see the bottom rs depth OF
twenty feet IL has q gravel bed and - Tree
CT vegetation. The tsznh9r between IT
Hesens ard The lake Is pine. fr and cedar.
lt = Lot UNCOMMON to see pine trees 80
feet IN height before you reach the limbs
and seven feet IN diameter. In fact,
think il IL safe 10 say that from hex
mountain 70 the lake Is the finest BODY of
tiIubsr IA Warrington. The shingie gsiil Of
Castle Eook need rot fear that the supply
% timber xEsi become exhausted The
further up the Togfie the better the river
X for driving Single bolts 10 within eight
miles 81 st. Helens, Having corrupted sll
the time n studying the geography OF the
country that ouF circumstance would admit
Of. and provisions getting low. We started
about =, III. On our retain trip, and made
Caiap FoEi Weather about ,. IA.
Aug. -. Left camp sc balf-past 6,
crossed Teutle seven times. began TO rain.
se had Bow been reduced to slap jacks;
coffee for several days ard the -four Is
nearly exhausted 50 We called this camp
Seant Grub.
Aug. -. Got good start, made Jacob
Hans place in the big bottom at ia noon.
the first settler on or route from the
mountain having Travelled from the mount
ain in about one and hall days. crossing
The Togtie fourteen times. We left Mr..
Hans place about O'Clock and arrived at
Mr.. Ruih's place on the biz burn about
r. IN. vet. hungry and cold.
sept I. We lett Mr.. Rnths place
and arrived from Castle Rock from the
mountain in less than three days. Parties
desiring TO make u trip to Mt. 81. Heiens
will ind a well blszed trail from Mr.. Hans
place in the big bottom 10 the mountain
and can take pack horses without difficulty
have now given the reader as correct
history of our trip as it is possible for me
10 do under all circumstances
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-29
land yasnes and naii.siex.


ee real estate value becomes the basis
frona rhsrh the larger growth starts sna.
biting Sic real estate owners who wish To
Improve their property "a ohtan money far
tas~ pGTpose. Tie Taridlty with whieh
saCh Places rs Seattle and spokane FAlis
scslEe uaofey for TohaAs3inx. also. means
;hst the3s aso real estsss values enable the
lsropertv oensfs 10 ges capital really fer
sssca payposes IL Is This ard
rot aay sentimental "p.ucks that
makes eath Fshsudtas possible and
u - ezssd 90 rarely eo,8 b.o<a3ea business
n..-a..E .es All ea.-n-nn- -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-29

Civilization has advanced ln fusrv ihfe-4
hat tie uaa8y S wAsa has none - tR.
ocezas 81 maternity that heze. her gsyi..-se
~af'e s1er Yesterday one ~ the k.sogr.s
sfaa 81 ti}e a4as1sE who h4i heea ia
toHn tra1.o, during tAe d4y. surprised he
~1FSE3'ess a. AeEleT's csaneyv rs ssorrsng
iaers lo'ag sneasa 10 t1eosae t1sc mother ..
, bouncing Iu8gsn by Hall 81 hoa.
astef tae event sss was or her wav w3sa
i1e EeSt 3. iGc &. < - sAe s.rer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-29

Purchase your tickets and reserve your sleep-
ing car accommodations ~ No. 7l6 Second
street Boston Blobk.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-27

NoRRIsTowS, Feb 26.-John L. Ar
lington, claiming to be resident OF
New York, and at one time employed
by Barnum, the Snowman, as an adver-
Using agent, was arrested last night AS
he was about purchasing tickets to go
TO Reading on n late train. His arrest
was at the instance of James Givens,
who represented TO Chief of Police Ro-
denbaugh that he was a detective, and
had shadowel Arlington since tho lat
ter left Easton last Friday In company
with woman who gave her name as
" Mrs Hickey" but who is the daugh-
ter Of prominent official in Phillips
burg, across the river from Easton. The
woman was identified and was not lock-
ed up. The trio came here from Eas-
ton ON last Saturday, and have been
stopping at one Of the hotels Arlington
waived a hearing, and remained in the
station house over night,
In an interview Arlington asserted
that his arrest was cooked up affair
on the part Of GIvens, who has been
getting money out Of ne ever since
left Easton, last Friday, and al of
whose travelling expenses have paid. ."
Arlington also asserted that Owens
lived by his wits"
Detective Simons, of Easton, arrived
and told somewhat different story.
He said that Arlington has been trav-
cling through the country enticing
young women TO accompany him, and
at convenient time, getting posses
sion of their valuables and deserving
them. lie is said to have deserted one
girl in Scranton after having secured
her gold watch and what valuables she
had with her Arlington was taken to
Easton this afternoon.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-27

WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.-The Secretary
OF the Treasury has written . letter TO
United States District Attorney Walker
at New York, concerning the complaints
OF frauds committed at New York by the
improper collection OF duties on leaf 70.
bacco. The Secretary reviews the pro-
ceedin gs Incident to the investigation oil
these alleged frauds, In which II was
clearly proven, as he believes, that frauds
actually were committed. He fiuds that
the owners Of the tobacco through which
the frauds were committed belonged to
NJ. 4 z. Solomans, who we're fined 81, 900
in 1873 TOR conspiracy to cheat the Gov
eminent Of duties on tobacco.
The Secretary's letter concludes as fol.
lows; 81 submit the foregoing facts that
you may determine whether thereid there
be evidence to convict the guilty parties
of q VIC alton of the statutes. This
leave to your better judgment, but con.
slider that Assistant Apl raiser Sturgis
and Examiner flammill knowingly aided
In admitting this tobacco TO entry upon
false classification and upon payment of
les than the amount OF duties legally
due thereon, aud have therefore caused
their dismissal from the service.
Appraiser McMull ms attitude toward
the whole matter was one of such indii-
terence and inetilciency, and this was so
In secord with much OF his conduct here
tofore that procured his dismisssl, but
am not disposed to believe that he will
fully aided In this attempted fraud, and
therefore do not ak you to prosecute
him. Upon consultation with the Col
lector you may determine that you can
also make case against some Of the
owners Of the tobacco"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-27
FIFTH edition


TasETos, Feb. 28,-In tbe T.
Werkheiser libel case to Jay bo,h ~
Bassett and Mrs. stults, The ,ri,, ny
women mentioned In the ln.i Way
the stand. Lawyer Barton Ken, ".
vigorous rose-examlnation of Ma, y.l
sett all morning, The only thin,
developed was Mlss Bassett sd,s.,S'
that during her reidence with The Is'
family she had probably forty dha~..
ments with Mrs. Lucas. Tho letter NJ.
she wrote 10 Mrs. Stults WA d Ia
aud all the ambiguous terms ernl.,,ei
away by the witness. '''-''
Mrs. Lottie Bromley, a daupbs, =,
Pastor Lucas, who is the wife ri ~
Mr.. Bromley, Of WissahIckop p,"st
Church, Philadelphia, testified IA 10 n.
agreeable relations existing between NJ.
Bassett aud the family. The STAT NJ.
called Mrs. George stults, a petty M
plump little woman. She c6rroh5nsi
Miss Bassett in many parts. The DE-,
Grove episode was gone over 10 d,l,1
and she denied emphaticAlly that .he M
the pastor sat on the bench aud pl,,i
with the sand. She states that her I'M
band was IN O b. utal frame of mind ub.,
he ordered Pastor Lucas out Of the hons
A number Of the deacons of tae rhur,
were called. They went over the let,a
OF the various church meeting. aud NJ
case will be resumed tomorrow.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-27

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26,-The follow
ing from Samoa has Just been received
at the photographic Oilice from Com
mander d. w. Mullan, U. s. N, U. s. 8.
'Nipsic";-"Timothy Murphy, master Of
the American ship, John Boyce, arrived
here the 26th instant, with his crew. He
sailed from Port Townsend, Puget Sound,
October o, bound for Melbourne with L.
$50, 900 feet Of rough lumber On De-
cembsr he was struck by a gale which
increased to hurricane. He was com.
PEELED to abandon his vessel on the 9Th
instant, in lat. 20 90 e.; long. 1855 so w.
In his long boat with twenty-three men
all told, he on December 16, reached
Manua, the Eastern group OF the Samoan
Islands. His log having been Loaf no
further data could be obtained. He came
here from Manua in q trading schooner"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-27
house.


hoA0E.
House met at lO.4ja.m.
Notice; By Mr. Downham, to incor-
[orate Georgetown Council, No. II o.
U. a. W.; ty Mr.. Armstrong, 10 secure
more fully the Independence of electors,
etc (the Aus ralian ballet systtm); by
Mr.. Lodge, to divorce DR.. aeorge w
and Elizabeth s. Mann; to incorporate
the Miriam Land aud Improvement Com
pany.
Introduced: By Mr.. Biggs, to reuew
the act creating a new school district in
New Castle County; by Mr.. Gray, TO In.
corporate the Bureau Canning Conn any /;
by Mr. Whlteman, an act for the prom :
ton of the public health (thc anti
Chicago beef bill); by Mr.. Downham, TO
compel insurance companies to pay full
value insured, etc; (l000 copies of the
anti-beef bill ordered printedl.
Passed; House bills Incorporating the
Citizens Loan Association; to enable the
New Castle Recorder TO record certain
decd; to incorporate the Stone x Hudson
Supply Company.
Mr.. Downhsm presented a peti ion
irom the recent Coiortd Convention for q
b tier system OF education. Referred.
Read and referred: House bill. to ir.
corpo' ate the Grisgs Klec ric Air Signal
Company; to tax express companies doing
business in Delaware.
Indefinitely postponed; Senate bill to
amend chap. 562, vol. NV Delaware
L=Ws,
Notice-by Mr.. whlteman, to author,
ize District No. 81, Mil Creek hundred
TO use a surplus fund and to borrow $500
by W, Z. Davis, to divorce II omas f.
aud Maggie Collins; TO lay cut road IN
North Murderk!ll; By Mr.. Clark, to
amend chap. 4s3, vol XIV, Delaware Laws:
by Mr.. Downham, to authorize the SUSSEX
Prothonotary to make an index; by Mr..
Brockson, fol- the protection OF muskrats
IN New Castle county.
Introdue -d-By Mr.. Bigrs, to amend
chap. l27, Revised Code, CIV, e. I. U.
eilD; by Mr. Brockson, 10 repeal chap.
500, vol. xvii, Delaware Laws.
Mr.. Downham presented claim OF
Cowgirl Il CIR en-. Referred.
Passed-House bill 10 extend Eleventh
and Monroe streets.
r. A. Davis offered amendment TO thC
Peach Yellows bill. Referred TO the Com
m.ttee on Agriculture.
Mr.. Lodge presented pctitlon foi
safety gates at all dangerous railwa,
crossings. Referred.
Mr.. Hynson pres. nted petition OF 16,
citizens of Milford for such modification
Of their town charter as shall euanl,
farmers to cell meat and produce iu tn
town.