davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-25
THE HOUSE.

Mr.. Kimban presented a communication
from the Ogden city council, calling atten-
ton to the doubt existing in reference to
the boundaries of that city, and asking
that some action be taken looking to more
definite knowledge thereof
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-25
nEsTRrcrIoN oF. wILp -ANIMALs.

Substitute fore. F. 3, providing for the
destruction of certain wild animals and
birds. was taken up ON third reading and
the bill placed on its passage. The bill
had no opponents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-25
UNIyERsITY AND REFORM SCHOOL.

The report of the committee on univer-
sity and reform school was taken up and
the question of appropriations was referred
to the committee on appropriations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-25
issuance OF INJUNCUIoNs.

c. F. % (substitute), relating to issuance
of iniunctions, was taken up on second
reading. The rules were suspended and
the bill read the third time, after which it
passed, the vote being unanimous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-25
THAT BEE BILL.

Substitute for G. F. ID, the 4bee bill, /" was
taken up on third reading, and after amend
ments was recommitted.
G. F. 80 was made special order, after
which the Council adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-25

MAY BE MoRTGAGED OR LEASED.
c. F. %, bill authorizing the estates OF
minors, decedents and incompetent persons
to be leased or mortgaged in certain cases,
was then passed as amended by the House
H. F. So Kimball's lien bill, passed, and
the House adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-25
WITH AMENpMENTs,
q House announced the mass

The House announced the passage of G..
F. 81, with amendment. Referred to the
committee on judiciary. Also that G. f.
25, relating to mortgaging of estates and H.
f. 50, relating to mechanics liens on per-
sonal property, aud H. F. So to attach a
portion of Sanpete county to Emery county.
Referred
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-25
RELATING TO WILLS
ON FORT CAMERON.

Mr. Richards introduced G. F. A, relat-
ing to wills. Referred to committee on
judiciary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-25
TO OPEN CANYON ROAD!

Mr.. Wood presented the petitions of Jas.
per Robertson and forty nine others, Will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-25

H. F. So, attaching Winter Quarters pre-
cinct to Emery county, was passed. Ittakes
effect upon its approval, and there is pro-
vision that all litigation now pending shall
be prosecuted to completion as though the
act had not been passed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-25

c. F. SO, in relation to giving of bonds by
guardians.
c. F. 81, relating to the trials of actions
in Justices courts for forcible entry and de-
tainer, giving such courts concurrent
jurisdiction with district courts whenever
the amount is under $500. The rules were
then suspended and the bill passed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-25

lam Howard and thirty three others. H. L.
RoSers and eighteen others, J. J. Thayne
and eighteen others, w. w. Crawford and
fifty -fve others, w. G. Petty and fifty
six others, James X. Ferguson and thirty
two others. all of Emery county, asking
for appropriations to open Straight canon
and repair Soldier canon, in Emery county.
Referred
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-25
ISSUING NduNcTIoNs.
SECOND READING OF BILLS,

The Council conveyed the information
that it had passed G. f. 2S, in reference tc
issuing iniunclions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-25

MADE SPECIAL ORDER FOR TO DAY
H. F. A, uthe railway condemnation bill,
was made special order for to-day
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-27
AGRICULTURAL AFFAIRS.

THE garden. tie ersck patch and tie
orchard Should furnish tie farmer WITH
fully ons-hzlf OF his living 4 proper
care Is tazen with each - secure the
best PROD ucts in good season
Tx potato beetle viii attack nearly
e. klnds Of early pLants. They must -
watched closely. Egg plants are specisl
foods for the beetles, they preterring
them - potatoes.
II IS often profitable 70 griad grain
for pigs where farmer has Eaili q his
o~n and can do II al oda tines. But -
haul IL % mill and back sad pay toll
takes nest Of the pront out.
The garden is neglected on the farm.
and many farmers do not cultivate
plat Tor gardea. The luxuries OF farm
ing can only De obtained by those farm
ers who grow vegetables and fruits as
well as staple crops OF grain and grass
Ir is the late frost-the frost that
comes ata time when spring appears like
summer-that damages the crops. DO
not be in too great hurry 10 plant
seeds. Wait until the ground is warmed
and all danger OF frost is over. Peas and
onions, as we'll as other plants that can
endure slight frost may be risked, but
IL is safer not TO take the chances OF
loss with tender bricks.
The value OF apples on the farm as
food for fat stock is strongly insisted
upon by those who have made careful
investigation of the subject, and farm
ers are advised 20 plant orchards for the
purpose of supplying this fruitin abund-
ance, Sweet apples are the most nutri-
tious, while the tart varieties, although
aifording little or no nutrition, are USE
ful as an appetizer and an aid TO diges-
tion.
AN exchange suggests that as farm
er grows old and untitled for heavy
tasks il is better for him to undertake
some light service, such as the care Of
domestic animals and OF small garden.
rather than relapse into idleness. ITO
give up work is, for n man who has al
ways been used 10 labor, not happiness,
but a certain and speedy retirement
from a world where he seems 10 himself
no longer of any use" This is truth
which has many illustrations in actual
life.
THE advantage OF good feeding de-
pends much on regularity. II supplies
are furnished at irregular hours not
only are animals kept uneasy but their
digestion is injured and they can not
thrive. Hero is the great advantage of
herbivorous animals over those of car
nivorous habits. Flesh-eaters gorge
themselves when they capture their
prey, and then suffer from hunger until
their next capture. This keeps them
always thin in flesh, as they have 20 be
TO hunt well.
THE seed Of no garden vegetable is
more easily grown than that of the beet.
1t is sold wholesale very cheaply, but
every farmer should, so far as possible.
grow beet-seed for his own use. Select
woll-shaped, not overgrown specimens
for seed. Those who grow beet-seed
largely for sale plant a late crop, which
is forced to grow rapidly by high ma
nuring and good cultivation. The idea
that because a long, slow-grown root
will seed abundantly it is as good as
any for seed is a great mistake. Seed
from such roots rapidly degenerates,
and in few years will grow plants that
run TO seed the first season.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-27
SCIENTIFIC SUNDRISS.

ONE of the shining lights of astro-
nomical science has demonstrated 10 mis-
own satisfaction that the sun is blue.
AT thirty-two of the worlds observa-
tories Photographic apparatus is now
used for meteorological observations.
By the use of pure zinc as a solder,
and Venetian turpentine as fiux, the
difficulty OF soldering aluminium has
been overcome.
AMONG tho marvels at a convention of
the American Electric Light Association
in Kansas City few days ago was ma
chine to weigh sunshine.
A GERMAN scientist finds the human
eye most sensitive to ligelt OF medium
wave length, being moro affected by
green rays than by red, and by red moro
than by blue.
ACCORDING 10 the eminent physiolog-
ist, ". Sappey, the stomach contains
five milll rs OF glands by which the
gastric ju ceis sccreted, and few others
which secrete only mucus.
owe believe, saysth Canada Health
Journal, that there is no better direct
remedy for intcmperance than strict
yegetarianism. Sir Charles Napier tried
a vegetable diet at cure for intemper-
ance in twenty-seven cases, and the cure
was effected in every case, the time
varying from thirty-six days to twelve
months
DE-. ARAPAD BoKAI, professor of the
University OF blausenbarg, claims TO
have compound ID a solution which
completely neut,alizes the poison intro
duced into TIE system By the bite OF a
mad dog. This solution consists Of
thlorine water, sat BRINE. sulphurogs
acid. pcrmanganate of potassium and
eucalyptus oil.
THE French Ant-Tobacco Society has
made experiments 20 determine the ef
feet OF tobacco smoke upon meat and
vegetables ready for cooking or pre-
pared for the table, and the result has
indicated that the smoke deposits all ia
poisonous qualities in the food. a piece
81 rare neat. after being exposed for
some time 20 tobacco smoke. was offered
% a dog whi b refused 20 touch It. T.
was then concealed in some palatable
tif-i -tiAr a+t'A tttf N-4 80 - 1ti.A ttAftA "a
nicotine poisoning.
doors have been found % vary a.
oording 70 the molecular weight of sub
stances, ard it is believed. vita good
reason. that smell is due 20 gaseous Vi
braaons. ike sight aad hearing sub
stances OF low nc ocular wol-ht have
no odor. probably became tbeir particles
can not strike ths olfactory nerves with
sufficient force 60 - rer-e ived. 0iors
DO not con- hine. fhe strong one being
perceived alone. RI Studying two odors
st he same tire with al instrument
varTinV thelr relative proportions, Dr.
Zvariem lzsr. of Utrec1t, has lately
shown that uhen So balanced that
neither was perceived alone. tde serss-
lions were extinra shed coup plste r.
Tee eject is ans lorc-s - rhe inter
ference phenomena q lTht s7d sound
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-27

Inc eshortcst Hne 20 Detroit and Esst tle
taht pari9r cats between Detroit ana Grand
fspledsb fspd Trans leaving Detroit l,25 rn ana
daily except sunday '"''' ''' HAus
A AlsQuIsr. Ticket AGENT. Depot Csc. W.
NUrsoN, Union Ticket Agent Us Noar0e-st.
Gro, 4. SsrrH. Gen. Act, Grand Rapids W
\ CtHrFVrrH. 1raTc Manager J. H. Nula4-
UFN. General Mana er
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-27

TIE Eteas girls Altered shoes cans
teg-ther Anc Ass waite t-ss ~.s t1raee
alrseEly toward the fsthsr.
Hoist gR ths sinners, little an. this
vzy-ss>Y' sad the as2n, pissing AS
pistols gpon TIE gro0ue, h~f p his
tazuas and index rngers 80 ssat those
0f escA hand cane togstasr.
TIE hrtls coins t2sASd above the
tzn 2 ed nlsss = hair.
Be y0a ready, Ktt?"
Taers was ROs tremor il the little
body
The drunken nsa. pro1d Of his marks
mAnship leyeled ths uUzzles OF his
~e&pons az tAs child
TIE ewes OF the shooter closed anc
opsnsd Ia na8dhn fashion. On SD
den two streams of nre poured from the
black barrels OF the pistolA The smoke
from she weapons tarned crimson as IL
arose IN the red light The child lay
upon toe grv1nd with her lees stiffening
n ths lava dust. A white hand clutched
one OF the gold coins. The metal once
cfsspod By the other hand had been
blown down street BY . bullet One
bullet had sorn its way somewhere be-
meath that crown Of tangled hair.
Guess you hurt the child, Ike" one
OF the drunken men exclaimed, as he
gave his trousers hitch and roeled out
70 the spot wh ere the child lay.
The fathers heavy revolverr fell
upon the ground His Ashy faoe moved
toward the head OF ats child. As he
graspcd the rigid shoulders a tiny
stream OF blood trickled over mis- gnarled
fingers Then he arose. Men and
women with terror-stricken faces wero
clustered about him and dogs skulked
around the crowd. The sun was now 80
low that tho peaks OF the distant mount
aims glowed with delicate pink. and
the sky, beginning with deep maroon
az the horizon, ran ia beautiful shad-
ings 20 soft, rich purple at the xenith.
For . moment the father was silent He
seemed 10 be looking for familiar face
IN the crowd. He was sober now. His
face was almost hideous in It's deter
mination
That's the worst sho. what was ever
made" he finally stammered as he
wiped the sweat of his face. Boys,
can beat that Hands OF, till l show
you" And before one OF the villagers
could reach him the frantic man picked
up one OF his weapons, and, turning it
full upon himself. fred
They didn't take the bodies home that
night They were placed side by side
in feed store and guarded by three
hardy villagers. There are two gravesi in
the sage-brush near Soda Springs. The
boasting marksman and his guns rest in
one. Tho yellow grass on the other grave
covers little Kit, who was buried IN her
tattered dress and worn-out shoes. The
mother married the man from the Snake
River country.-Chicago Herald.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-27
RA68IT'S-FOOT LUCK.
Why the Old Darky Believed In 1t with
All His Soul
"Do believe dat dis yere rabbits fut

''Do believe dat dis yere rabbits fut
brings me luck?' The old darky re-
pested this question to New York Sun
man In shrill tones as he softly brushed
his chin with 1t. ''Why, sab, IL 1t
hadn't bin fur dis fut dar's no tellin'
what might happened TO me. Look at
dat Julius Tompl1ins. lie lowed dat a
rabbits tut was no good, an whar is he
now? Went up TO Louisville TO work in
q pork house an died wild smallpox"
"Yes."
"An' look at de time was on dat coal
barge at Mobile. Had dis yere fut hang
in to my neck by blue string, an
some OF dem niggers called mo 'Hsodoo,
and was gwine to take il away from me
an feed il TO a dog. When dat barge
struck n snag an went TO dc bottom who
got saved? Dis yere pusson an nobody
else. Four OF 'em went right down like
rocks, jist like dey might hev expected. ;"
Lucky for you"
Eyes, sab, an how was 1t de time de-
ghost of Peter Robbins cum scroonin
frew our nsyborhood? Pete he was
hung up at Greenville, you know.
was right dsr' en- seed IL all, an when
be swung IF l kissed dis rabbits fut
TO times. Some OF de folks laughed at
mo an called me fool nigger But
how did It cum out? Peters ghost cum
up TO Langville an scarf every body
outer his shoes-every body but me.
Nebber knocked on my doah ono single
time, an nebber left no smell of brim-
stone round my cabin. Couldn't do 1t,
You know. Dis yere fat was PAWN him
away all de time"
"Will any rabbits foot bring a person
luck?"
''No, sahi No, sahl OATS de reason
wouldn't sell dis one fur millyun
dollars in golel Dc circumstances has
got 70 be right. You has got to find
your rabbit In dc full Of dc moon. De
wind has got 20 be from do east Dat
rabbit has got 30 be huntin' fur jimweed
% cure a cataract - bis left eye You
has got to creep mp an kill him Wild a
stick dat = dead man has carried, an
when you ar takin' OF de fut you has
got 20 h'ar ghost cry out down IN do
cotton. Oh. no, sah. Doan you lot none
Of desc yere common niggers round yere
cell Tou no common rabbits futs. Dey
wouldn't keep de kyars on do track till
vou got over 70 Decatur"
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-27
/ AXE suoRE4 MIcHieky s0UTHEEa.


2 train leaves erand Rapids FOR Aieksn "a
lao y - srriv's~ there Al -
AhfcuEh tcfels sold % principal p0futs In
80 United States Mexico sno CausdS A. Tnios
11cxet D1ce a ] kNrrs.
q. ? A.. CleveiHud Oda
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-27
AN OLD STORY RETOLO.
Little Tots Recipe for settling MstTi-
monisl Misunderstandings.

Little Tots Recipe for settling Mstri-
monisl Observation-Disclosures.
Young people are terrors.~ This
concise statement a. leas: is made by
certain member of Congress who repre-
sents district not more than hundred
miles distant from New YORK. He in
vsted the other day % his house % tea
gentleman whose separation from the
partner of his JOYS and sorrovs~ had
but recently ceased - BE the talk of The
town Immediately on being seated in
the drawing the gentleman was
approached By the little daurh ter of the
host With.
Where Is yoar vife7
Somewhat snszed ard decidedly eu-
barrassed. the gentleman ssammersd
forth
"T d0n's know
''Dont know persisted the infant
terrible, Why don Tou know
Finding that the child kcps on asking
troublesome questions Despite the Mid
reproof - her parents. ha concluded 10
make a clear b-esst of tha mater sn8
have 81 over a. e1ce. So he sal with
calulness.
Wei. ~ don't I've together. -
thinx a. wscsn't ar-ee. we'd better nor.
He stifed zrosn "a ths chil5 beran
sgafn. and DARED q eEsererstes look
a. be- rsrerts. Bat tne preccc cas
ycnngster rould nos 5e suie-ed. snd a.
lssr ste exc aimed
'Csns agree Ther say 5cnt vos
H~ht il cur a. "a a~5 ns scf~
Wat = ths zlstse- vfth 81. Sss,S.~s
0ii sonPsny7 They're oil rirha
wAss Is measured by ises sas aos bv
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-27


srz-s 90 --az - sDsl1a' saass<
Ia s-1 a.zz1y. is-xy 1o
fs>r 80 . sas.r.l focl
Ls1s . Ter. o. kaz~~d n Cecil
t1sax k1oz SO Il ga
sez1ss1 - EaAr n. 10 sgss
IL Eas s<<1s ossSla - hfs-
s<x1s---T - asalDSs<
sDs.vpz1 ersvys sas A. sz4~.
II E1e est tso s1aud kl-1r So
kssz3yi s9z1t e - 80 fzn,
n<usfy sAs~ szad gos.assa's sErgs'
oDslLza h<ssA Az.a plzn tfy- ga
Ds~ks<a1c@sy asa<Asd sl9ax
Cs1socrsEsa' sz' Toaa<.lz
suR sAsy sDsL1 - a0zAnz' vauz~
~~vwsszS~' -vscnsrs.ssF
Cu~f. a azzzlDszL x0s se2ss.t1
k-0a ~ rs sasssAsx shSs6
MA11S, d. 80 l-ssex GSns1S
xssansr hs s'zx zsIsln' ~ss4
s~s<z< u>sz. ~a' A.nays ,so--
go sxssssi s4x ~ sSssks
Nz Dse hssr1 no>ts trsa
zsss0s.s 80 q. Blb1<as~1
p<xs ~ s~sss<.s h1s sA@y fzss
ennA-~ 80 ~ si4sat.' rssn'-
assna~ s1' pyr.nsfs
D3y srsa '~un - kAsy Dasssa
1nA q hssrfz4 ksz4 ~ slSvs
- ~. ga. a. - % lsss
~ Ven doss IN vwscnz'
rxAsu O. saIas eAey rfz. "a. vsl
a1sA Ao>1sy s1vcr S4si
Ia . a1~u<tsssla' yslS-
npsDzs 1s<1As "a run oecca
my 90 sAssr~d - sl rhs scsss
AZ sks1aks1ls1 dvwu 10 uSaAy
Upm W uss 90 SUs kne ooys
fvsssf 0sss a. tsschsd 'cm back
sxnn 1hsspsn n1r n. an'w Wv
No en- hAaty. H1y Away
Ivas - . suo1 bos shs
hHhs sa' smart rs pceDodny7
Hsrss her gfcsr-swcos sixto>1-
Hans1ni veil sorscr Law;
2s~rssst Sai ever soes--
hn<rted - tas sescflsr new
--Erness McCsn-y. Ia later OoeA:
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-27

tN"itAf rlNNtkt exc fffa. 'NatiH
Deifof express and Ivsnlug express have
psfof cars attached. sno maze oireci comes
nrn IN Detroit for sli points East
Express leaving 81 lN-l5 B. w bss " ather
hteP.hk car 10 Detroit. arriving in Detrvlt.
- - a. m.
Morning express sUd crane Rapids express
have pa 80 cars attached
Through railroad tickets ano ocean steain-
ship tickets and sleeping car berths secured at
D.. - II. a ~. ofnee - Monroe ~. anc al t8e
cepot. 80 ...,.,... ~
JN0 IS. LOUD. lrarlc - ..taErf. b frail.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-27
)ULUlH. SOUTH SHORE { Atlantic

y n 7 T " = =
ELEGANT whGkER BuffET SLEEPTRS.
TIE Dduih. .South Shore tflsoi,c Ry. q the
Short Lns from tCwsr n chgar 70 Mar
oustie. hoygh'on. kegagnee, S. Fssl, Mn
nsspolis. DBiu'h, Portland, Seattle, Tscoms,
end ihe Great Northwest
Tor Maps loves Fsfae efe oan o. user~af
Ticket ffeaf. rr address
Vas DEAHlf -. Jackson. Hieb.
District pess. gent
81. ] TTTCH - HlEBEHD.
Gen. Manage 3. ala
Marquette. Mich'rau-
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-27

Il tFfk0g Nov lp. lSss.
For Ausk 81. IN. Ttn hm-lI "a m-..b a. pm
Prom Ar ip. sam H-Eam SIS ptn
ihl cush tickctS ann fuN Information oAu ne
hAa ~ calling upon A. Almeaist tcktt ascent
al depot - q "a Nunscn Union ticket aEcnL
O. MonT0t,s ,st. oF&ue Rapids Mich
G. l. LoDENooD 6rn Pass. Agent
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-27
CHICAGO 4 WEST MlCHIGAN-TRAlNS
y arrive ~ ana depart frem Jnloa Depot

Daily. fD2ly except sunday. fDally cx-
ce{i rHturohS- DAILY except Monday.
Through paflor coach 10 Chicago ou 81 r.
n. uAln-Do eNtrs charge foT seals
Tie p 30 a. in. tian consisting oi cay coach
e hno smoker runs throug % Chicago solid.
csfs 10 ana from lndiaa po4s on Night La
press trains.
Through sleepers 80 aue from ghirseo an
night EQprtss traius
". A. CARP sNTER. Trsrnc Manager
NlLLfAN A. nANFrT. A ASs Gen. Pass Agent
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-27

WAss i nsssarsd 6J ises aaa aos by
iacAss Pessry-
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-27
MICHIGAN CENTRAL

abAt. Al Others daily except sunday
laSlng eject sunday, jGly l6 1888.
Sleeping cars run on Pacific and Atlantic Ex-
presses 70 and from Defroit-Parior cars run
on ipay hhpress and Grand Rapids Express Ia
and from petroit-Direct connections made AZ
Detroit with AL through trains EAsf-Iickets
on sale at Union Ticket once 81 Monroe 81
and az Union depot
FnrD ". BKio0s. 6enT Agf a5 Monroe ST
o.W. RusgtEs = p. Ad 7 ARt Chicago.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-17
MAY BE SETTLED TODAY.
Journeymen Timers Express a willing
for a Conference.

Journeymen Timers Express q Willin gness
for a Conference.
The timers strike is now in fair way to
be settled. The journeymen met last night
and decided to notify the master timers
that committee had been appointed for the
purpose of conierring with O similar COM
mittee from the masters whenever the latter
would indicate they desired q conference.
1t is probable settlement will be arrived at
tonight or tomorrow.
In regard to j. b. Goodwin going 10
work for Mr.. Hans, OF the Southside, Mr..
Goodwin said yesterday he did not break
away from the strikers. He received his
advance three days before May and he is
now receiving % 30 per day, % cents more
than the journoymen asked for. Aside
from this he receives per cent OF the profits
on Mr.. Hans business. Another workman
named Meyer Ia also working for Haas and
IL receiving 81 80 per day. The reason the
men have not been working since May 1
WAS because Mr. Haas IL said to have had
q non.union man In bis employ who has
since left
There are about bO men employed In the
city who have been granted the advance In
the same manner In which Mr.. Goodwin Sc
cured his. Several mnster timers, fearing
prolonged strike, advanced the wages Of
their men previous TO May ! to avoid pay
Ing their association forfeit.
The master timers also met last night,
but nothing was done to Indicate that the
association Is weakening In their former
position.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-17
LOOKS AT IT DIFFERENTLY.
Bucket Shop Man Claims That the Busi-
ness IL Perfectly Legitimate.

Bucket Shop Man Claims That the BusI-
ness Is Perfectly Legitimate.
Chief Brown, of the Department of Pub
lie Safety, has done wisely in not proceed
ing against the bucket shops, if what the
proprietors of the establishments say is cor
rect. In speaking:of the aggressive stand
Mr.. Brown has taken against their business,
a member Of a large firm said yesterday: Our
business does not receive any protection
from the law, but nevertheless we have to
pay a tax similar to that which is imposed
upon pawnbrokers. Our firm is incorporated
under the laws of Pennsylvania, and we have
had a charter for ten.years or more. There
seems to be an impression prevailing that
the actual delivery Of commodities that we
deal in is never done. This is
mistake, ..isas, for instance, we
receive an order to buy 1000 bushels of
wheat for July delivery from any of the
firms engaged in the -four business in this
city, by paying the market price and the
freight rates between Pittsburg and Chi
cogo, we could deliver it just the same as if
they had telegraphed their regular shipper
in Chicago
This also applies to trading in railway
certificates, gas and bank stocks. Our bus
iness is not only confined to trading on
margins, but if called upon to deliver the
stock or grain, we can do So"