davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-25
MANY NEW BILLS.
Among Them Are Some of Interest t
People in This Section.


People in This Section.
Special to the Jersey City Nens
TRENTON, March "a. 1S9O.-There was a
noticeable increase in the number of bills
introduced in the House this evening.
and many of them were important to the
citizens of Jersey City. Mr.. Potts got in
measure providing that all appeals in
cases of taxation shall be to the Circuit
Court The Judge shall then appoint
three disintere5ted commissioners who
shall be freeholders and residents of the
said city, town, etc. All petitions are to
he addressed to the Court, by whom they
will be turned over TO the commissioners.
The report of the commissioners when
confirmed is to be final.
Mr.. Usher introduced q measure pro-
viding that no editor, publisher or re-
porter shall be compelled to disclose the
names of persons giving them news or
making communications to them in their
professional capacity. The bill has a
proviso, however. which compels the
newspaper man TO testify on trial wheth-
er the defendant was or was not the
author of the article upon which suit is
brought. Among the other bills intro
duced were these:-
Mr.. Usher Gives the municipal authorities in
the municipalities OF the State power to build
City Halls on the grounds owned by such muni-
cipalities, and issue bonds to pay for the same,
the cost not TO exceed forty thousand dollars
Mr.. Kalisch, Makes life insurance policies and
certificates non-forfeitabe after two years exist
ence.
Mr. woolman, A marriage license law, license
to be issued by the Surrogate for 81. The Ii
cense shall have two certificates, to be given
to the persons married and the other filed with
the Surrogate. Penalty for performing cere-
mony without license, 500.
Mr. Mulone, Makes it unlawful for other than
licensed auctioneers to hold sales OF property
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-25
RUTGERS WINS AGAIN.


Princeton Wasn't Big Enough to Knock
Out Her Sixty Free Scholarships.
Special to the JERSEY City Nercs.
TRENTON, March "a, s90.-Rutgers and
Princeton measured swords again in the
House this evening and the orange and
black was struck before the victorious
crimson. Senator Abrams billproviding
for six ty free scholarships in the Agricul-
tural College, which is a branch of Rut-
gers. was upon final passage.
Mr.. Pagan led the attack upon the
measure by moving resolution that the
matter be referred to the Attorney Gen
eral for his opinion as to its constitution
ality, alleging that he had been told that
the measure was unconstitutional.
Mr.. Voorhees, asked wherein the meas
ure was unconstitutional. and Pagan an
swered, Yankee-like, by asking another
question. He wanted to know it. under
the bill, the college would receive sixty
free scholars and 1000 each year until
it had 240 students and $4,000.
Mr. Voorhees, said that that might be
SO, and then Mr.. Woolman, of Camden.
who must have been infected with the
indignation of his venerable colleague
Father Nash, favored the resolution,
Although he got sadly mixed on his figlr-
ing, he managed to make a good speech
against the tendency to deplete the school
fund. Mr. Snyder, of Essex, also opposed
the bill, because his experience with
the Orange High School led him to believe
that the scholarships would be snatched
up by the sons of wealthy parents and the
object of the bill, to give the poor an
opportunity to acquire an education,
would be defeated.
On the other hand Mr.. Kelly favored
the bill for the reason that it would give
the poor an opportunity to acquire col
lege education.
Mr.. Fagan's resolution was defeated
and the bill passed by a vote Of Al TO s.
For May0r:-Robcrt Dduis.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-25
Bali Of the schuetzen Corps.

At Kroebel's Hall last night the twelfth
annual ball of the Schuetzen Corps, OF
Jersey City Heights, was attended by a
large company. The Schuetzens were be-
decked with prize medals enough to nave
made Field Marshal envious and sick
Captain A. Buchmiller ex-Captain Ch
Seutiff and II. Henning were in charge OF
the arrangements, and the Reception
Committee consisted of o. Menue, J..
Berger, A. Rapp, c. Bendig and G..
Schneider
Floor Manager Robert Kramer and his
assistant, NJ. Masemann. directed the
couples participated. The guests Included
delegations from the Hudson City Turn
Verein, Hudson City Schuetzen Company,
Steuben Company No. II, G. S. b., and
he Teu tonia Mannerehor-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-25
Caught In a DIanhole,

Alexander Reid, an old offender who
has been before Justice Stilsing fifteen
times, was found at midnight attempting
to crawl out through manhole in the
pavement on Grove street, between First
and Bay streets. He was captured by the
patroiman end locked up in the Grove
street station house. In Justice Stilsing's
court this morning he said he went into
the cellar yesterday to cut wood for a
Mrs. Rutledge and oversight himself.
When he awoke he found the cellar door
locked and tried to get out through the
manhole He stuck fast. Justice Still
sing remanded him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-25

passed several measures of no special mo
ment down your way. The bill repeating
the act giving Grand Jurors 50 per day
came up and provoked a spiritless debate
between Senators Adrain and Pfeiffer.
Mr.. Adrain favored the bill, and said that
If it became law purer and better Grand
Juries could be obtained.
Mr. Pfeiffer, on the contrary. thought
better men could be had If they were paid
and said that it was no more than just to
compensate them at the present low
figure
There were but few Senators in the
chamber and roll call was moved. This,
however, was suspended, which carried
the bill over.
The bill repeating the act of March II,
1888, authorizing the issuance of bonds
for the building Of county roads, and that
allowing counsellors of law in other
States to become the same in this State
after practicing one year here and sub
mitting to the usual examination, were
lost.
For MduOr:-Robert Dduts,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-25
Anonymous Accusers.

The following prisoners were before
Justice Stilsing this morning for minor
offenses:-John Carroll, Of South street,
drunk, discharged; John Hayes, of No.
81 Sussex street, disorderly person, one
day in city prison; Alexander Reid, dis
orderly person, held; Owen Brady, drunk,
paroled.
Four youths. who were paroled last
week, charges having been preferred
by anonymous citizens against
them for loafing about the
corner of Grove and Hutton streets.
Saloonkeeper Clouse, who was supposed
to have been one Of the anonymous cor
respondents, was summoned into Court'
but gave no testimony against them.
1t appears that the anonymous writer's
are afraid TO make themselves known, as
the gang that infest that region is COM
posed of dangerous customers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-25
THE GERMAN-AMERICAN SCHOOL.
A Successful Entertainment at Kessler's
Last Night.


A Successful Entertainments at Kessler's
Last Night.
A musical and dramatic entertainment
Parochial School on Central avenue, Carl
Hagen, principal, was given at Kessler's
Hall last evening.
The Winter Garden was thronged by
friends of the school, and the exercises
was SO satisfactory that every number on
the programme was vigorously encored
Prof Fred G. Neukirch directed the
orchestral music and opened the perform
ance with an overture Robert Schoen,
of the Arions, sang "Laudlich Sifflich, !"
a bass solo by Suppe, and for the encore
warbled deeply the song ''Storchlied
Gus Humbrock received warm greet
ing and he returned The compliment by a
sweet and well executed cornet solo,
which was, of course, encored. Mrs. A.
Poetz sang q soprano solo, and was re-
warded with a pretty bouquet and an
encore.
The chorus, 'sWenn der VogeI Nascilen
will'' and ''Gute Nacht," were rendered
by delegation from the Arion Singing
Society, and either selections were
executed by the Hudson City Either
Quartette Herr G. Bieber sang effect
lively biAC UdtltOue SulU, LUZ w LII
ter" selection was sung by the
Arion Quartette, and the frst part of
The programme ended with a comic
drill by the ''triplets,n Messrs. Geyer,
FRANKIE and Schoven, of the Arions, that
brought down the house.
The second part was devoted to the pro-
duction of the comedy, "Ein Toiletten
Geheimniss," enacted by Messrs. Kraft
and Wighard, Miss La Croix and Mrs.
Rolszbach.
After the entertainment large party
participated in hop.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-25
TWO NOMINATIONS.
Governor Albeit Sends Two Names to
the Senate--O One of the Signed Bills.
e,,,cio{ tn fbe Ie,se,, C;f,, Mans

Special to the JERSEY CITY Netcs.
TRENTON. March "a, 1890, Governor ABB
bett this evening sent to the Senate the
names of James II. Moore for Harbor
Master of Hudson county. and Hendrick
H. Brown lay judge Of the Court of APP
peals Both nominations were reap.
pointments, and were referred to the ap-
propriate committees.
The Governor signed eleven bills this
evening, the most important of which was
Mr. Kings measure providing for the
taxation of property where the assessors
have failed to do so. The bill provides
that where assessors have omitted to
assess taxes or have assessed
property at too low valuation and where
Commissioners of Appeal have met and
adjourned without having received COM
plant of such omission the governing
body may file with the Commissioners of
Appeal complaint in writing setting
forth the property so omitted or neglected
to be assessed, or which has or may be
assessed at too low valuation, and the
name or names of the owner or owners of
such property, If known, and requesting
such commissioners to convene and take
such action thereon as may be authorized
by this act or in any other statutesof this
State. Other sections enable the COM
niissioners to make or raise the assess
ment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-25

Vice Chancellor Pitney was engaged
today in listening to testimony and argu-
ments in the case of Mary A. Peet VS..
Charles A de'Arnaud and Susan s.
de'Arnaud, his wife. to set aside title Of
property. The parties are Bergen county
residents, and the property in question
Essex county.
1t appeared that defendant, Charles Al.
de'Arnaud, acted, as plaintiff supposed,
as an agent. for the sale Of the lots at SIS
each. for which he charged commission
of IS on each lot. Itlafterward appeared
that The defendants were the real pur-
chasers. and the petitioner. believing her
self to have been taken advantage OF and
wronged in the transaction, asks to have
the title set aside =
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-25
LENA AND EMlLY'S LAMBERT.
Held for Trial on Charge of Bigamy,
but Still Defiant.

but Still Defiant.
John S. Lambert, the Pennsylvania
Railroad brakeman, who was locked up
Saturday on a charge of bigamy, prefer
red by Mr.. and Mrs. Ashmore, of No. 1856
Grove street, whose daughter Emily was
married to the prisoner by Pastor Zabris-
kie, of the Free Reformed Church, in
November last, was again before Justice
Stilsing this morning.
The whereabouts OF Lena Gardner the
first wife OF the prisoner. has been ascer-
tanned, but she was unable to appear, hav-
ing been stricken with fever since she
heard of Lanlbert's arrest. She is living
with widowed lady at No. 17S Chestnut
street, Newark, where she has been
eking out an existence during the past
three or four years as tailoIess, deserted
by the man who persuaded her to leave
Lambert five years ago.
Harry Gascon. a crippled brakeman
living in Harrison, testified in court this
morning that he saw Lambert's first
wife, Lena, last night at her home in
Chestnut street, Newark, and that she
would have been present in court this
incoming but for her sudden attack of
Illness.
Pastor Nicholson, of the North Baptist
Church, identified the prisoner as the
man he married to Lena Gardner, and
produced duplicate Of the marriage GER
tificate dated November 90, 1883.
Pastor Zabriskie identified both the
prisoner and Emily as . couple he married
at his parsonage in November, 1889, and
also produced a duplicate of the mar
riage certificate
The prisoner still retains the swagger
that characterized his department. in the
prisoners pen Saturday. He rolls
around on the guard rail, with CLEAN OF
mixed deviltry and sarcasm animating
his features continually.
He refused TO give his version of the
story to reporter
ing him.
The prisoner was committed for trial on
the evidence presented this morning, snb-
ject to bail, the amount Of which has not
ycs been fixed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-25
DAsHEs AROUND TOWN.

Freight Conductor Hayden, of the Erie
Railroad; was arraigned before Justice
Stilsing this morning, charged with
blocking Erie street and Jersey
avenue crossings for twenty
five minutes with lengthy
freight train Hayden's plea was
that he was not on the train at the time
It had been backed out from the freight
yard without him. The case was laid
over till Thursday.
H. Bachman, a Pennsylvania Railroad
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-25
BORROWED A DONNIE.
The Senate Lends Its Exhorter to the
House. and the Legislature
Gets to Work.

NpecTdI 70 lEe JeTSEJ J7Ey NefcS, ----
TRENTON, March "a, 1890. The Rev.
George H. Ingram made $50 this evening.
He prayed both in the House and Senate.
When the Speaker was about to open the
House he could not find clergyman So
the House had to wait until page hur-
ried across the marble hall and conducted
the House.
After he had finished praying in the
Senate Dominic Carter, who sits for Bur-
lington. presented petition praying for
the passage of his local option bill. which
he introduced early in the session, and
the existence of which almost every one
but himself mad forgotten.
Then the Senate got down to work and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-25
Only : Half Sized Embezzler.

George Cunningham, a homeless ten
year-old boy, was arraigned before JUS
tice Suilsing this morning charged with
petty larceny. He was observed by
Spe cial Officer Reen at the Pennsylvania
depot yesterday purchasing half ticket
for Chicago. Reen questioned him The
boy got scared and confessed he had
stolen $12 from John Leach, the florist,
was in court this morning and said he had
missed no money. The boy, who is a
bright looking little shaver, was re-
1llandad
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-25
They Want DIR. Halloran Again.

The quarterly conference of st. Paul's
NJ. +. Church was held last evening and
by an unanimous vote Of the officials
present resolution was adopted request
Ing the annual conference to return the
Rev Daniel Halleron to The pastorate of
tine church foranother year. This action
will doubtless settle the question of who
snail be the pastor for the ensuing year.
The annual reports were made up TO be
submitted at the annual conference
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-25

fireman, living at No. zig Pine street,
this city, while crossing the Perth
Amboy junction early this morning
had his skull badly fractured by coming
into contact with a telegraph pole while
leaning out the cab window. He was
taken TO St. Francis Hospital.
John Murray, of No. 129 Essex street,
who was arrested yesterday charged by
G. 0. Duncan, dealer in feed, of No. 40
Montgomery street, with embezzling s12
was committed for trial by Justice Still
sing this morning in default of $500 bail.
Murray was employed by Duncan as a
drivar
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-25
TALKlNG FOR TnE LADIES.
A Windy Session of the Assembly y--Medi-
cline ana Tax Appeals.

TRENTON. March "a 1890 There was
very little business of Importance trans
acted here this evening, although the
House sat until quite late The ladies'
gallery contained the largest and most
brilliant assemblage which has yet come
under the care of Baron de Kalbs. the
lone colored Democrat VINO superintends
the gallery every Monday night in a swal-
low tailed coat, with red boutonniere and
light yellow striped trousers. This fact
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-25
Doctors win Lobby.

Special 10 the Jersey City Neirs.
TRENTON, March 25, 1s90-Drs. Benja-
min Edge, L. J. Gordon, 3. A. Watson,
of Jersey City, and several physicians
from Newark, arrived here this morning
to look after the State Board of Medical
Examiners bill bill, which was defeated last
night.
and another bill embodying its features
viii be reported probably this afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-25

WASHINGTON. March 25. 1890 Weather
indications for twenty-four hours for
Eastern New York, New Jersey and
Eastern Pennsylvania Rain or snow;
southeasterly winds; warmer today; fair
weather Wednesday and winds shifting
to colder, northwesterly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-25

Mrs. Grace Weiser Davis will continue
the evangelistic services at Emory NJ. F.
Church nightly during this week She
is popular speaker and energetic
worker, and the meetings grow nightly
in intense interest Her discourses are
listened to by large audiences, and her
work gives promise of a great revival
yAxHouTES $ Cocoa Best 8 Goes Eartheet
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-25
Cosmos Club election.

The annual meeting OF the Cosmos
Club was held last evening at the
home of Mr.. Samuel Hague, No.
81 Madison avenue. The mem
bers were handsomely entertained
by Messrs. Samuel Hague and Joseph A.
Dear. Mr.. John A. Walker presented a
paper on the 'sProportionate Growth of
Country or City," which caused a general
and spicy debate.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows
President. Counsellor James Fleming;
secretary and treasurer, DIR. w. III. New
ell; executive committee, z. x. Pangborn,
John A. Walker and William G. Brown.
The annual dinner will be given on
April H.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-25
Weather Report.

asEoHAA's pms cure bllI0us and neEv0ua Illa.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28

IIrzna RaDsas a Inalsn& &ns Aschl-
x1n Cx9tfai F4ilroA1. taFoak1 A@sNsf
ssexpinx ear OouRletsesllS Nssls-ss
tgE.S y lralas ii fQa ~ follows
1fana Rapids - Chlc4gQ leave
Gr2na Rapids, Ie.z5 =. ~. lsso 8. n'
ssEsxe Ghlo@go. As p IA, 80 ,. n-
le IS a. e.. "a q sSs NAggseT p0arior car,
nf4na kAptds - taic2gos srfaF.liS
thsre ia t.sas fer a. AfterAoon Nestef-l
connections 1isSe =. n, Fan las
t0roNgh MsgneF slteplag car, toese
tr&lns - sl rUn daily excePs oona2S.
Shicsxo 70 tsEsnd kapios-iesFs Soi-
cago, . a. H.. S.l0 :. u2., i0.lV =. a.
arrive Gran1 Rapids. 2sssp. IA, s.se Z.
M, es5o 3. "a. s;lo 3 ~. tram las Nag-
nsT pzFloE car, Chicago u 0ran9 Rap
Is. ds.ly except sunday DINING car
attached between Ca.c2so ana hSisnla-
zoo. lo.le p. ~. trEia danF eKeePi
saturday, has through MAg0ef sieepins
car
Fer sleeping ear reservations GppiS
Al Inloa ticket otaee. Monroe-st., oT g
A. Almqu.st a. station.
Z. L. LOCKWOOD. q. T. 4 ]. A.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28
Is Consumption InourabIe.

Read tho following: Mr. c. II. Nor
RI. Newark, Ark, says: "Was down
with Alscess of Lungs, and friends ana
physicians pronounced me a. incurahic
consUmptive. Began taking Or. King
New Discovery FOR Consumption. am
now on my third bottle. and able 10
oversee the work on my farm. 1t il
the finest medicine ever made"
Jesse lilddlewar., Decatur, Ohio
SAYS. "IIad It rot heen for Dr. kiug's
New Discovery for Consumption
would have died of Lung Troubles
Was given up ly doctors. Am TOW IN
best OF health" Try il, sample bottle
10 cents AZ Peck nrns.' Drug storc.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28
f,lcctrIc Ritters.

This remedy is becoming so well
known and 80 popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song Of
praise-A purer medicine does not ex-
1T and It IS guaranteed to DO all that Is
claimed. Electric BlttorS will cure all
diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will
remove Pmplss, Boils, Salt Rheum and
other affections caused hy impure
blood. VIII drive Malaria from tha
system and prevent a. well a. euro All
Malaral tcvcrs.-Fo cure OF Headache,
Constipation ard Indigestion try Elec-
tric BittcTs-Entire satisfaction guaran-
teCd. or money refunded Price 50 cts.
and Sl.00 per bottle az Peck Bros Drug
store
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28

gsepcer1 a. Eresezzs q cczse zxe ssrA-
"a lie seopz. szrlslzzrr1ea z.a1 EzeTcg g4lsxe
e tAass Ma aze tnGsnes<es. Ea1 2sF ee
ssco1-zSst eF frowned uvs1 as tesS
saiis t1ess vac nsy CT Ray noE oe VII
1Eg = s.&cs t1xUzz.Yss u : pes.sic2
Were re pcsitlxs eiscfro3s = Fse and
age! Tod alxy - applet IL SCH 8 ~a}
- O. cezlaect N1eA ths elscsrcds q pa
eashlcas zAd Goa nxEzEulzS
Yea csa sEis yoCrself E. .Anx.clS ilzglr-
r. eat as yoa gaze foad.y CA ths IN
caster ~hich nl2Eks yogr silver se11lns
zae alg t1e isn or Il your h-r On TIE
uaorning after youF znaiveTszry. please
d. nCs sh4zs year Eneil4Slr0us soezs a.
uS ani say did i. To- aid no-
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28

aDps thak b. wonli nlfisuazaly rlest -
l@star "a q l4la 0hsEe parfiag sen1z es
- 11ers. and where fae eIler acLd -
tsqlzre1 q saFs a. aeeeaaz ~ hzs ssez-
aF.ssi.sp. also - lase ths ahoFs step
iadteg sleh kIm ia god ass=r. aE sx-
klala shy Is 49, uog ia god arltsr
he people Ehea played soDs games.
ass U1as caxs snes 1li uos t7e1 70 80
ehllsiren IN the p.s5ors bel. oroks leg
a haif elota le-age and Propped II -
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28

Ar excellent NIX 1aish ~ furnitarr. ~
-ufrina hsesrsz n srisfss 90 tdrpsr sire n
say Vrooo-f ion 4r ss 10 n-slSe aas-s As
eV-e~s .f tg -1erti-e wi.l reiacs fae x.ass.
The psste asrfnx 6-en rished III. = xozs
ever wita hsf - rs~ ccr-rn 9vooi. r-eis.-
snei WITH a fe~ drcps g Tresf -sL -
~ork Is taen cies1ess ~ tse ei y s1rswfrz z
over e powdered sfsrca ~ s5af. ruhtai -n
Ths sz hsndxerebssf sl xatsr 1rist-
easi pith xicokrl A god sFfec- rsy -
rro1ure,i - etrosnrinz 80 ccrfraxt - =
rsifsted psnei wif1 rar ~ srd sfsH - n
trad er n-st fufst "A Ilecors1cg ssd Frr-
ziShsz
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28

Your distressing cough can he cured.
We know It because Kemp's BalSam
within the past few years has cured 50
many coughs and colds IN this COM
mun,~. is remarkable sale has been
won entirely IS its genuine merit. Ask
some friend who has used Il what be
thinks Of Kemp Balsam. There j. no
medicine so pure. none effective. LaTge
bottles, &C and 81, at al druggists.
SAMPLE bottles free.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28

simply apply SWAMI q OfSIsF,f. -
70 internal medicine required. Cnrse
tetfer. eczema, itch. al CTS pt0ns on TIE
face. hands. s., etc.. leaving tic skan
clear. wnte and heaitay lts great
beating and curative powers sre pee
sesscd av I'D other remedy. Ask your
druggists fer snAyxE : l1VTafEor.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28

SY1rrows-Molsture intense iir in ,
and Singing most at d zht; wors =
scratching. IL allowed 20 continue
tumors form. whlCh often hiced and
ulceratc. becoming very sore. SvAySE =
OINTrr1T stops tie iich.nz and bleed
ing. heals liberation, aud IN rpcst cases
removes the tum0rs. AZ dTggxists, or
bv mail. Tor - ccuts. Or. SwayBe s.
Son. philadclnh's
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28
A coL0 STORAGE HOUSE.

DfrssSisas EoF Coassruetsoa saa Arrange
S3sEE II ceRtxafs.
Cold storage buildings hare an enlarged
use a. tae eountry becomes rieoer-ss
stocks of perlshseie goods llcre@se. They
may properly bslong 70 dairy. farm, a
i2rze grocery. = meat store or for ether
pl1ces wkicA suggest themselves Cold
srarase houses are nothing more or less
than large refrigegssogS- x.eey may be
built very eheaply or may q very fxpeh-
sive. The general scheme Of a cold storage
structure l. sho.n here, and may d carried
out Ia = more or less elaborals way.