davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-30
The samoan Conference.

The London Posts Berlin correspondent,
referring TO the Samoan Conference says:
"The committee reports on the land and
government questions were presented 10 the
conference. The report ON Government WAS
approved. with the exception of few details.
which were left for the next MEETING. at which
a final decision will be arrived ut.
The Berlin correspondent Of the Times
saws that the American delegates must refer
to Washington the points Of detail. but that
on the general principle all the Delegates
agree, and that the next meeting ought TO
conclude the conference.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-30
Plants in Tin Cans.

Not long since we called on farmer
whose wife was passionately fond of
flowers and had the finest geraniums
We ever saw outside of greenhouse.
When asked the secret of her success,
she replied at is because / grow my
plants in tin cans, and in these they do
not dry up as they do in porous pots
in the tins only water two or three
times a week. while in pots they must
be watered twice a day, and no plant
will thrive If under water half the time"
American Agriculturist.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-30
Suicide OF Cornelius vanderkiert

Cornelius vanderkieft's body was found in
the woods on the outskirts Of Meriden City.
Conn II had evidently been there several
DAYS. An empty Iaudanum bottle was found
BY HE side. He had no money. and from
letters found on the body. he died rather than
beg. He had seen better days. aud had been
: soldier at Governors Island. He slept in
die open field ten nights. Postal cards we're
found on which lie bade go0d-by to tis cousin,
J. W VANDERBILT, Orange. \. J.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-30
Y GU

can be cured Of the al owe symptoms by taking
Anita OPLECrINE. We havs the uHsslic-
tied testimonials OF thousands - no have heen
cured Of Paralysis, Heart Disease Rheu-
matism, Liver Complaint "of Long
Standing" Kidney and Bladder Trou-
bles o; Years Duration. Dyspepsia. Sciat-
lea and General Debility. &c. Loss
of Appetite, Sour Stomach and Flat
ulence, three common disorders we guarantee
to cute with one bottle OF ANTI-APOP-
LECTINE. Sold by Your druggists. 81 90
q bottle; six bottle So 90 Send to DR. r.
S. HUTCHINSON & CO., Enosburgh Falls, VT,
for testimonials and circulars regarding rem
edy that viii cure that feeling OF being
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-03-22
Better Bargains than Everl

Having complete assortment of General Merchandise
bought big discount which he still proposes Mt
purchasers viii do well call and get his prices before
buying elsewhere, you from 80 per cent
The highest market price paid for country produce Of a
kinds, either in cash or goods
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-03-22
At Cost! Still to the Front!
G.. w. SIMPSON,
Albany. Oregon.

Having purchased the stock of Clothing Gents Fur.
nshng Goods, Boots, Shoes, ETC., of c. b. Roland
Co. is now prepared to offer
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-03-22
c. B. MONTAGUE'S
ONE PRICE CASH STORE
| S t h e Place t o Buy
q III H A H.

o.ash and One Price /. the lares, in town
Isu, soo-,s that wers high arc now away down.
Mind what sny, when l say / sell cheap
One Price is.he reason and get cash for to keep
Nov make no mistake when you come 20 the
Turn not in Al the odd Fellows door
\ round the corner north Of Nixon's hotel
Goods Of all kinds Tor ea,h We VIII soll-
U uless you have produce yon would like TO trade
Isvery one knows that with COED produce bar.
gains are made
si'o up isid sdr pile then on the cash s'oF'mas'
Only to think 'ola Trust Is dead sna viii be no
Never dun win you get nom ,ho New Cash
I:scryore Knows drns are a eonssmuis bore.
Prices yeu say, bare slways been s;eep'
II easOn steps in and tells you heap.
Interest. bad debts slow pay causes prices to leap
e2sAsh Is my rno,ts. and l win sell cheap.
Everybody thus the bcnea, riu reap.
Cash. the same a. blood. win tell
\ nd a, the Cash ssese prices have fen.
sSinee eaah and one price protects all alike.
Here Is your chance. while the 'irous hot
Ftrike.
some people say = cash btisino-s can't be run
rI,orci, only their poke, and the thing. II i
Out q every ten, nine people uIli say
Right wrongs no man and ersh system Is the
Enter al ONES Into The PLAZA then and ygan be
Indeed you will hna that Il The cash system ron
Saving money Is bot all but you'll get clear over
the fence.
1 Try ii just for year then and zee hoE il GOES;
Thereafter you,n and paying cash saves frosn
I1ngineer ~ paying cash and you Il come out OF,
top. as every one knows
Prime mesh goods only we keen in stock;
Ladies, Mi.ses and chilaren's Hose .hat neither
fade nor cryck.
] Al wool clothing Of Oregon City make
I Cssh gets a bargain and M mistake
Everything at the Cash store takes The cake.
Sic llsen and white gods are sold cheap. ard
aud cash Is Iuit The reason Why.
-. The best and cheapest, 50 i,
5 and hats for girls in their
's, collars. ties and an
zaser. won't mix,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-03-22
BRowssvILLE oRkGoS.
Be roucH oF NATuRE.

.pp=d 70 res, = moment or 50
himself IA the shadows deep
oak tree ard was soon aslecpi
itiftil object for one 10 rec
ed hoy beneath the tree-
e walk his bare feet lay,
been bruised and sore for many day:
was pinched aud oh, 50 pale
old q ssd sad tale
MY food OF shixering at night
rcary home with no signs OF light.
rking-naan wEx passing by
lie poor little boy did he spy;
too had known how % want fo- bread
ya nigh, he had lain on a cold, hard bed;
pitied the hey and a tear did sall
own the rugged check, but that wasn't all
fIe took from his pocket some bread and meat
That he Tor his dinner intended 70 cat;
And beside the boy did he lay
Ills Scanty meal. and crert away.
Another had seen the gocdiy deed
Bone 70 the boy 50 much III need.
4 dollar he threw At the sieepers feet
As he hurried away down the busy street:
A lnsiy picked up his old torn hat
And placed a new one instead OF that
Some stockings shoes coat and vest
Were gently laid beside the rest
suddenly the boy awoke from bis sleep,
nd he hurriedly arose TO his feet:
Law The bread. the money. the elothing new
>QeopIe watching FOR what he would do
~'ss-ererything aId seem
~ his dream
sscsd
heseh teaFTai
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-03-22
A MODEL LOVE LITTER.


The following epistle was written by
an Onandaiga lover TO the "oblect Of
his affeetions,n widow lady, the
mother Of three children. After the
passion had cooled and he failed 10
come to time, the lady sued him for
a breach Of promise OF marriage, and
Recovered $500 as healing balm for her
lacerated heart, the letter being part of
the evidence produced on trial.
1Lg dear hrs. A.
Every time think of you my heart
Hops up aud down like a churn-dasher.
of unutterable JOY caper over
It like young goats on a stable roof, and
thrill through 1t like Spanish needles
through pair of torn linen trousers,
AS a goslin swimmeth in mud puddle
50 swim l in sea Of glory. Visions of
scstatic rapture thicker than the hairs
# blacking brush and brighter than
the haes of a humming birds pinions,
visit me In my slumbers and borne on
their invisible wings. Your image
stands out before meand reach out to
rasp il like pointer swapping at
bottle fly. When first / behelG
ngelic perfections l was bewil-
nd my brain whirled round like
Nee under q glass tunibler.
Il open like cellar doors in
aud lifted up my ears
very accents Of your
Aaf,lsed to war and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-30
THOSE BREWERY sYNDIoATEs.
SAMUEL uxrxRmsYEn TELLS WHAT HE KNOWS
ABOUT THEM.

SAMUEL uNTxRMRYER TELLS WHAT HE KNOWS
ABOUT THEM.
Samuel Untermeycr. The wcilkrown lawyer, ses
sordav arrived m New-York. on the North German
Ilovd steamer Traye having completed his third NIP
20 Furops within twelve months. To Tffbuno 70
norter last evening Mr.. untermeyeF said An this
talk about brewing trusts and syndcates which has
bean cskne the round Of the press and cemmerciA
eise,es 4 simply nonsense. Engtsh investors arg
zip,ply amused ss Che suggestion. In New-fcfk
nesxnaper son,e days ago y was said that ar under
,1,ooi : gew.Yors barker. had offered, on behalf OF
mo RothscAslds, g.0ooooo tuF s. Louis brewery
and that shs Offer bid been rejected. can say on
fora Roftsclad's brhaif thst be never heard Of MT
Updefn6e fat Ne rover sUtzsorized him TO Zeal Tor
hrewsnes or maie an Offer and that no never DID and
never would deal IN American or any other brewing
concerns.
sThc only brewery sold by me, irF addition TO the
New.York Brewing Co. Is the Frank Jones Brewery.
az Portssnouth " H. which have just disposed OF
n En6Issd r es 300 600 90 coo IN debenturcs. or
morraee,as per cent o. ~ prefersa shares
A y 10 per cent ana the balance IN eenncon stccA
The sales we're entirely distinct fro each other The
business has been consolidated Into one eompang Win
hoard az seven directors. Frank Jones being prest
dent. The shares were bought by public OPEN sub
scrtption and not by any syndicate haso bean
offered as many as fifty breweries ny brpkers who had
secured options from individual oewers, vn .he PIC
t6nce thaf they represented syadfcates Wien an "
RS ponsbIe broker wants 10 Try hs luck ~ Dle~ety
sailing and hasn't purchaser. II has become tn5
fashion for HIM 70 say that he represents Undicate'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-30

- ..ass. ao,,., Is-,ey sys.em were nle5 IN Trenton
Today The new corporation, known a. tns $500 80.
Railroad Company, viii become operative o. Sae"us
n win have capital stock Of s2zcvvVss y
q, 100000 viii DO preferred STOCK snp eA'-'Ss
ana bonded debt Of s22o0,0oo. ~, $50. ,v.a
:. ps.arr pafroad ofeiai aid to-day Tint mere vas
~ ,,n,h NJ inc report published this morning thas shs
Reading RafrOsd Company wss preparing new 1si''r
ordnance 70 be presented 70 the next uouneiA
asb,nvtop May 90 The date Of the beGinnne % 'ne
Investigation Of Ehc physical condition and pros
poets Of the Union and Central Paeihe hEf0.aS szss
lines and branches by special conmis'se ~ s @ 800
bas been postponed Is had been Intended 70 sas IN e
aco Anri 10 start the day and spend apout s'A
eeks on the trip But the inability Of Senator hseoek
"a vet away has led 10 change Of the oate Oh mesuns
October. ,.. a.. nr,,t. ~
Cane May. N. j., March 29.-Thrcugn Sao eaOiss y.
rames taylor Of This city matters have assumed snpp
~ which new railroad will be built ron winsloW
Inction ON tho NewJersey Southern Railroad 70 cape
Nav. provided 100000 stock DO taken along soe nO y
tho proposod road The proposed route Is sntousn
hoe 70 Sea Isle City, thence along ae peesn =
N,nneapolls. March 2o--A decision has been fled oy
fua,. Young which has an important bearing ON pe re
mes OF the State Railroad Commission Inc - 49,.
that Of the appeal OF the St. Louis road ron "a oc'
the commission requiring tho upper Oel'as = = s.ar
q be elossa when mos IN The court aeeioso -
I, ,ba road and tho order Fesctnded IN rsvss ~
-. case tbs court goes even far az 70 stse nas ~
railroad companies provide comfortable Gay y 49,,
commission would have no power 70 e0npe' $500 :
sleepins cars on their roads 80. ,r.w
port Jery4s N. X, March 29-The Pert 5ersls' Msw.
YORK and Montieeljo Railroad u finished, apa w. y
opened for business on Apri T. The roaa Y easa''eh
miles long connecting this place with sunnSs4s ~
the Ontario and western. a,,.
Denvef March 20 ospeeisI ARTICLES have eeen NC
win, the Secretary n State Incorporating tse Dehssl
ooio,u6o canon and Pscias Railway Company, NV
eautaf stock Is s2ooo0oo The ineorpOraos are resi-
dents OF Denver Tho scmpany proposes 70 csnp.ess
RfVnr
T,ab and the states Of Nevada and California apd ac
,h,oreh Artrona % the mouth OF Colorado River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-30
3rMnrzzIRR As WE'LL las pRsEarKR.

Cheyenne, wy. T., March 20 ecisD.--fifteen
months ago James Grant arrived at Fort Lorafhie as
ons Of a batch OF recruits. He claimed 10 be mem
Der of one of the leading Virginia families. forced 10
enlist by business reyerses He soon promoted to
corporalshlp. Gaining the conhdonco OF Joseph
Roseburg, a Jewish private soldier. who had saved
several thousand dollars by long Service be induced
him to form partnership to loan money TO the
soldiers from pay day to pay day, at 10 per cent
pcr month. Business Tspered, aud the next step
wax IN borrow money, p.ylng per cent per month
interest Everything moved serenely, interest was
paid promptly, ell Obligations were met and gem
eral banking business of large dimensions was done,
many officers lending money or having pay warrants
discounted on saturday last whom the sodless were
,d on Grant a said to have collected $1,000 OF the
loans OF the previous month. With this and $1,000
or $1,000 more, all assets Of the Grm. 20 LETT the
place on horse belonging 70 one OF the omces ~
K.ieSrams 10 arrest him for embcEElement ana de,
n have failed 10 intercept him, and II Is scared
that ne win reach Canada With the money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-30
70 ENooURAeE soUra AMERIoAE TRADh
A MEETING TO FORM PERMANENT oHGAErzA
TIoH.

TON!
Three hundred men identified with the commerce =.
between this country and Spanish Ameriean p yre
met IN tho largo hall at Delmcnco's ns' oyen.ss
and formed permanent organization uauc 49, ~.
title Of the spanish-American commeroin un1o.i
The object Of the association IS the promo'son =.
trade with Mexico central and South America. the
west India and Philippine Islands. Among those
present wcre j. NJ Ceballos Warner Miller, William
p flyde. Charles watrus, @. J. Kimball, y. n.
Munoz r. A. O. smith, John +. Plummer Charles D.
Hlorns Colonel f, K. Hahn, W B. Boulton, G. n.
Rliss a. a. Rogers. r. @. Pierra, d. do LpnA Wiiham
L strong A. r. whitney. @. Z. Flint y. b. kbke'
Frank w. Cheney, @. N. Jordan. Z. Gorsoza \. H.
Hoady Antonio Gonzalez, Arturo Suyss, B. Yibsrgs,
q. ]. Berluoid, John E. Bacon, General Butterfsid
ana J. seaver Page.
The hall was decorated with the flags OF the South
American republics and the stars and Stripes J. NJ.
Cebaos called the meeting TO order, gave tho guests
cordial welcome and then introduced as the pres'd-
ing officer william II. T. Hughes, Of the Ward iipe
Of steamships. Mr.. Hughes addressed the meeting
briefly explaining the conditions that had made organ
EatIon necessity, and outlining tho requirements OF
the future T. O. Picrfa, acting secretary, Rad
statistics concerning the exports and Imports OF tho
various South American countries These showed that
Great Britain mobopolized large petccatsee Of tho
import business. The figures given showed that OF
tho s450,O000 900 Of Imports by spanish ApieticAp
countries annually the United States contributed onl
about IL per cent or less than the smallest of the
European nations Mr Hefra read letter nom
President Harrison, regrettng his inability 10 aitsnd
tho moeing, but expressing his hearty sympathy with
tho movement
Ex-senator Warner Miller. who was ne1s introduced
spokc Of the benefits 10 be derived from rapid steam
ship communication with South American ports
President Hughes introduced John r PiuEImsr -
man who, II no lsp't statesman, as he oSn fapli'
Mr. Plunimer said II was true THAI lgtctronrse was
the soul Of progress somebOdy had said Tho
time had now arrived. Mr.. Plammsr SAID. when Amer
ica should have the best ships on tbs sca After
remarks by Edward Augustus Hophins. who had spent
hfty years in South America. and " poreg Tnana,
permanent organization effected by the election Of
tho following officers: President, J, ~. ceballos;
vice presidents, J. NJ MunoE Conrad ". Jordan, J. r
Plummer treasurer, p Corgoza. secretaries, y. q.
Pierra, II. A. @. Smith, and & Peroz Trlana
When the formal business was finished q laneheon
was served, and the company spent an hour IN In
formal chat prior 10 dispcrdng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-30
4 porsoNnR 1raHrLY srrrrrnrn.

onancock, Va, March 20 (speclal),-rhe eonyIc.
ton today in the Accomac County Court Of Hrs.
Virginia Taylor for tho murder OF her husband con-
cluded a remarkable case Tho wife poisoned her
husband because she loved another man, whom she
evidently intended to marry had not her crime been
discovered. In the first place Taylor had curious
attack which rendered him unable to use his legs.
He recovered from this. but about December he
was seized With violent convulsoHs. 1t required sew
eral powerful men 10 hold him during these attacks
though he was conscious and rational al the while
HIS case puzzled tho physicians, who never once
imagined that he could have been poisoned. he had
three Of these copvulsions IN ave days the last ono
proving fatal strychnine was found Ia hts stomach
The woman was sentenced TO imprisonment for five
years, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-30
Fre1IsH oaprrAL PoR AMERICAN TIN MINES

Further particulars are az hand respecting the new
Harvey Peak rim Mining Company, which has recently
been incorporated with capital Of slSocoooo Samuel
UIntefmeyer president An account Of the discovery
az che tin mines In Dakota and the Inception Of te scheme
has already appeared in Tho Tribune. MI Ursernsyer
SAID last night that the company would have WORKING
capital Of 81 sooo0o. the object OF the company q
which Lord Thuslow, h Seton Karr; NJ. r, Wiihagt
Gasnett John Taylor Of John Taylors Sons and other
eminent English capitalists directors Is simply to
ousu up mines add construct mills. Mr. Unermeyer hsa
succeeded tn selling s4,oooooo Of stock In England 20
that All oooooo Is sn held In the United States u
Is expected that the companys mills viii In twelve months
j. turning out 1900 of ore day and Sooa
man the property takes In over 100 mining claims and
covers an acre OF 30 miles !,
Mr. Untermeyer declared that the company would moo
have undertaken hls great enterprise but for bs IN
the pyoectivc policy Of the Government At present us
unsed States he ssa produced no tn although i cons
srmed over one.third OF the worlds product while.
however added Mr. Untermeyer. pa skilled Cornish
miner receives only four shillings day. ana hs America
eompset draws about - So Is certain that We sha nss
for years 10 be able to compete With foreign msrkss Is
aerenes in he price Of labor Is against rs Bus fes
tho wisdom Of the people IN reeegnising The danger Of
free trade. this great property would remain wsases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-30
4 HB4vY JUDenr1r ToR DsFESDAS1s
FINDING IN FAVOR OF THE EXECUTORS OF
COMMODORE GARRISON FoR OVER s2ooo.eoo

a
COMMODORE GARRISON FOR OVER 100000
Judgment for s2,io4.l31 81 vas entered IN the su-
peror Court yesterday on the report Of Hamilton
ode referee, IN favor Of the defendants in the suit
Of CLARK Robinson origs against oeOrgs J. Forrest
Melville c. Day and Daniel Il. Garrison. executors
of Commodore Cornelius X Garrison. The action
brought for accounting ON q contract made BY the
plaintiff with the Commodore for the construction and
equipment Of the second and third divisions OF tho
Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad. Tho referee found
that in Tho accounting the plaintiff must be
charged with payments and advances mado
to him 10 the amount Of S4,410,iB8 40. and
Also With advances amounting TO ~ ,so2 ,333 IA.
making with Interest altogether 1929. $50 %. The
plaintiff Is credited with s4o4I oo3 10 The differ
enco. with costs, equals the amount OF tho Judgment
which was entered By William Bronx attorney for the
defendants. In the complaint in the action the plain.
iii maintained that over 81 100000 was due him
The case VIII undoubtedly DO appealed 70 the
General Term, and u Is difficult 70 foretol the time
Of It's final settlement. Mr. Forrest was M when
reporter called 10 SEQ him last night, but no sent
down wprd that no could sag nothing at present
regarding the case he had not yet seen the referees
report. and was consequently not posted as to the
details Of the finding As 10 tho financial responsibility
of Mf. Gnggs. Also he was entirely ignorant ana
could speak to the chances OF recovering the
amount OF the Judgment n tho decision wero gus
tanned. Mr.. Day could not 30 seen last evening ana
Daniel T. Garrison the other executor n was under
stood was In the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-30
DEFEAT FOR THE ANr7-JssUrr MEM
COLONEL o'BRIEN's AMENDMENT xusTERs UP
ONLY Is SUPPORTERS

Ottawa, Siarch GOA dIvisiOn was reached IN the
Heuse Of Commons ct / AS O'Clock this morning on
Colonel o'Brlens amendment on tho Jesaft estates
Act. and ii was Soted down-13 yeas to 15b nays.
The yeas ware Messrs Mccarthy, wallaes. Dcniscn,
MeNeill cockburn o'Brien, Charlton, SERVER, suth-
eriand, Mcdonald, OF Huron; Baron, TyrwheH and
Ben, six being Liberals ard seven Conservatives.
The singing Of @ood Save tho oucen' terminated
the proceedings.
Defeated for The moment in Parliament, the Orange
leaders tonght decided TO test the conshtunonalily
OF the Act In the courts and carry the csss 70 ue
p,tlmaA. oour4 Of aupea the English Prtyy Council
MasR-meetlues were held tonight all oyor tho country
10 dsndunce the JesuitS and the Protestant members
Who voted for the Govefnmeut against the resoution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-30
IvfEnsrArE rRErcnr RATES N THE YVES,

Chicago, March as,-The Chicago merchants who
have been compelled to surrender thar Iowa business
10 fhs iobbe Of that state IN consequence Of tho low
freight rates established by the Iowa commissioners
arc Insisting upon corresponding reduction In the
rates between Chicago and Iowa points. The railroads
have thus far made no reduction in their Interstate
rates except on ADber, and say that TO Pat them on
the same basis as the Iowa distance tariffs win do
prlye them Of any profit from tho transportation Of
freight However they have promised 70 consider the
matter AZ tho meeting Of the western Freight Asso
citation and the demands OF the Chicago merchants win
probably be complied with. Tho railroad companies
have failed In their efforts TO induce tho Iowa com
nzSoners 10 advance thoir rates to higher basis and
n 4 Eonnrally adtted that 10 remove the dlscrimlna
tlon now existing win DO necessary 70 put ntetAW
rates down 10 tho bwa level.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-30
ouAgHrge IyD1ormEyrs M rrprAyA.

Indisnapoils, March 60 Special .-of tho 1874 per-
sons who wsre indicted by the United states Grand
snry for violation Of the election law probably lo5
wsl mover be brought to trial Already Judge Woods
has quashed twenty-six indictments and his decision
viii apply to the other 1o0 In some instances only
part OF the Indictments against certaie individuals
have been qusshed. In instances has bribery case
been dismissed. The indictments quashed were
against pesons charged with voting Illegally, or with
assisting oters 70 vote illegally. The court holds
That ~ nnst be sverred, before the Indictment Is good
IN the Federal Court that the defendant, charged
with bribery committed bribery IN relation 10 choice
for Ccneressman or IL an illegal voter that he cast
an illegal vote for Congressman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-30
oHuRcH PRoPKRrY Nor ExEMpr PnoM TAx.

CHURCH PROPERTY NOT EXEMPT FROM TAX.
POughReepse, n. Y, March 90 (sIeciaD Tho opinion
OF the Court Of Appeals relative: to the collateral
inheritance tax Is at hand. and there Is general
demand for Il from lawyers, capitalists, societies
and corporations. It written By Judge Andrews.
Of Hartford, and st. Paups Church, poughkeepse,
were at the time Of tho passage of the act Of 1882
exempted BY Law from taxation. The Court OF
Appeals says In It's opinion that aThes Is no ex-
emphon from taxation of the property OF religious GER
porations organized under the act Of 1913, by a
provision In the act OF incorporation and the property
0f st. Paups Church has not been exempted by a
special statutes The opinion Is conquered In by the