davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-03
THE ATLANTIC CHANGES.
The Plans for tho RemodelIng of the Ell
CINE House Prepared.

Ahp AuE tho AhothOuGAhk w kho
gine House Prepared.
Architect G. P. Hamilton has COM
pleted the plans for the proposed alter
atoms of the Atlantic engine house.
The changes will cost about $500. The
purpose to have the entrance on EofI
instead of Seventeenth street, has al
ready been explained in the IxrELLl-
GEScER. The plans show three sets Of
double doors, each nine feet six inches
wide. Inside there are four spaces for
vehicles, the engine standing opposite
the south door, the hose wagon opposite
the center door, and the north space is
divided between the police patrol wagon
and the chiefs buggy. In the rear of
these vehicles are six stalls, the two
southern ones for the engine horses,
next north for an extra horse, next for
the hose wagon horse, next for the pa
troll wagon horse, and the north stall for
the chiefs horse. Each horse is thus
Immediately in the rear OF the vehicle
he is to draw, and when the gong strikes
the animal has to only step forward
his own length to be under the harness.
These stalls project thirteen feet one
inch east OF the present line OF the
building, the additions being thirty-six
feet long.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-03

The County Teachers Institute which
was in progress at West Liberty last
week adjourned Friday with the insti-
tn,C examination. The attendance was
larger than for some years, about sew
enty being present, and the session was
avery interesting and profitable one.
The instruction was given by Prof.
Armstrong oitle Normal school, aided
BY Superintendent Wiedman and Mr..
llzear, principal OF the Elm Grove
school, Twenty teachers announced
Their intention of applying for first
Class certificates at the first examination
Under the new law. Superintendent
,Wicdman, Miss Rebecca Wilson and
s!r harmon Lazear, compose the board
Of examiners.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-03

The q. A. Il. excursion left for Detroit
Yesterday at 1880 a, IN. over the Term
nal system, Union bridge aud Wheel
Ing q Lake Erie railroad. There were
agood many old soldiers and Others. but
hot so many as there would have been
pnt for the fact that on Saturday it was
announced that the excursion had been
declared OIL, Later this was counter
handed, but most too late to allow tho
enange TO he generally advertised. A
good many others lett for Detroit by the
= Il Q. and c., L. & w. roads. Still
t ,iger delegations will so tomorrow by
Tie various routes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-03
RESULT oF sLGEr wAnKING.
A South Side somnambullst Fails and
freaks Ills Arm,

A South Side sommambuiIst Fails and
Breaks Ills Arm.
Last night shortly after midnight
August Schercr, an employe of j. G.
hoffman, & Sons tannery, met with n
serious accident at his residence, No. 80
Twenty.sixth street. Scherer is adj
dic,ed to walking in his sleep. Last
night he got up while in sound sleep
and walking out of the second story
window, fellto the ground. He alighted
on his arm in such way us to break it.
lie was d course Weakened by the fall,
and called help. He was assisted into
the house and a physician summoned
10 set his arm,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-03

To knowing means OF overcoming that OBJ
stinate disorder, constipationf OF Cousc you
eau. Then why don't youi Ask those who
have tried 1t, and they will tell Jon that Hos.
letters stomach Bi,ten Is maichless laxative,
eiiectual without violence thoroughly altera,
tive, but perfectly reliable. Il inylgorateS TOO,
no less than II regulates the system, and Il Is
chiefly to this hrst quality that'itoVes the per.
mAnency OF is regulating effects since n vigdf
Is lacking In the regiOu OF the bowels the
stomach and toe DIVER, healthiul activity In
those Organs Is Suspended. Deohstruants and
cAthArtiCs ~ general are simply that and moth
Ing more; they relax the bowels merely without
Is usually abrupt and violent they really tend
10 weaken the nERan+ Use the BItterS also for
malaria. rhsnmatlsm, indigestion, debility and
kidney trouble.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-03
GREAT HoRsEs
Entered for the Great event of the Season
Mt Garfield Pnrl-A Big Purse.

3subSANh AOE AhN NAciS va thu OCeAsbh
Mt Garfield Park-A Big Purse.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-The managers OF
the Garfield Park racing club have de-
cided to make the $4,000 purse, which
will be run on Saturday, Aug. %, an
annual event and the race has been
given the name OF the ''Thc Great Gar
field Stakes"
Entries for the big race close Aug. 8.
The following horses are probable
starters: Tenny, Longstreet, Kingston,
Eon, Ban Chief, Kingman, Proctor
Knott, Marion G, Racine, Michael,
Donatello. G. V. Hankins, one OF the
clubs agents went east to-day to make
further arrangements for the race, and
he expects to return with the entries Of
most all the eastern cracks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-03
Tho Grns.honnrr pInrnn.

Mr.. Thomas Gilmer, Of Rix's Mill, o.,
\, ~ Writing to renew his subscription to
we WEEKLY ISTELLlGEScER, adds that
, ,ne prospects for a big corn crop were
never better than now, and oats and
Ioinioes promise almost as well. There
: one serious draw-back-the grasshop-
gers' This pest is incredibly bad, aud
o ,ne myriad hoppers are iniuring the
, vas badly and the potatoes to a less cx-
, ss while the meadows and pastures
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-03
Dir. Jordan Preached.

last night the A. NJ. L. congregation
neIi outdoor services on the State Fair
grounds, and Rev. Mr.. Jordan, the col
S sam Jones' known as "the Texas
H,,yclo,ne." made one OF his characteris-
u. us addresses. He has been preaching
nIgttly for week past on Fourteenth
tsTeet near Market and the novelty Of
~ I.ls style has considerably worn off.
tne attendance last evening was fairly
arg ARG, however, Of both white and col
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-03
NOTES on NAVIGATION.
stasc of Water and Movements Of Boats
The River Interests.

The River Interests.
The river was rising last night, with
seven feet eight inches in the channel,
The reports from above we're:
Morgantown-4 feet 0 inches and fall
ing. Weather clear. Thermometer so.
Brownsville-5 feet / inch and fall.
ing. Weather clear. Thermometer 70
warren-l foot 10 inches and falling
Weather clear and pleasant.
The Ben Hur and tho Lizzie Bay got
away for Pittsburgh yesterday at an
early hour. The Keystone State leftin the
morning on the same trip. The Batche-
or passed down for Cincinnati, with q
good trip. The Courier gateway for Par
kersburg at noon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-03
American snIt club Co.

At :he drawing OF the American Suit
Club Co. Of Pittsburgh, on Saturday, j.
j. Pagan, OF the Western Union Tele-
graph Co., drew suit, having put in
but g. Lester Ehman, an employee Of
Whitaker's mill, drew u suit, having
put in but s.. VIM. Grow, of the Bel
mont Blast furnace, put in 81 and drew
n suit,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-03
Excursion to Pittsburgh Via the n. &. o.
llnllFoAd.

Special excursion to Pittsburgh to the
grcat exhibition at Recreation park,
Pains Last Days OF Pompeii. The
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad will sell ex-
cnrsion tickets for all trains after l2
o'clock noon on August 4 and s, at one
fare for the round trip, which includes
admission to the exhibition. Tickets
good 10 return the following day, and
when sold OH Saturday good to return
Monday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-03

BROWNS IRON B1TTERs
Cures Dyspepsia, In
digestion & Debility.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-03

do not suit consult and have eyes scientifically
tested for Glasses without charge by saEFF the OPP
tclan. at Eash5 Jeery Store, and Eleventh
streets The only exclusive Optical Department in tho
State, a4p,v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-26
WESTCHESTER COUNTY

WHITE PLAINS-AUgustus Van Courtlandt, OF
Pelham Manor, the purchaser yesterday OF MY
SIX acres OF land adjoining the summer home OF TO
lice Commissioner MacLean, Of New-iOrk CITY, lur
$500 The property which was soid uhuer VIII LII
closure sale I, situated the main road from VINE
Plains 70 Tarrytown and Is but five minutes Walk
from White Plains depot.
PORT CIIESTER-Thc press and other contents OF
"Thc Enterprise" printing Office. wlich was Soiu on G
Tuesday under foreclosure for $1,000, were bought III
by John W. Lounsbury for Il. +. McDermot proprietor
of the newspaper
MOUNT VEREON.-The murmurS OF dlsapproNVal OF
Tho ticket nominated for town officers by the Demo
cratic Town Convention Monday night are not Ill al
undcrtOnc by any means. although many aPPrr'"t,v,
that il would not be politically wise openly 10 assault
the ticket. \. y. Buc who was n0mlhateu lOI o' .
~ three Excise Commissioners. Yesterday reiu9eH ~
have his name nut upon the ticket lie aid IiVo
loo much self respect lie ticket with men Ni'CI
yould feel ashamed 10 a~-Ociat" with. a. WouId Dc
with ~omc Of the candidate, nominated by my PtlH;
! ah'li II"' D,nvttiic,, tirEot George ".
Westcott fort y-nve year old YESTERDAY iaArn 10
tbe private asylum AT Amityvillc. l.. |. Mr. W.
colt is a wealthy man and wa, an inventor n lev
day. ago he had an imaginary grudgc acalhSt some
Italians and drawing revolver u" began Hioptl.I
ont Of the window at his foe, who were not present
fortunately the bullets do not strike anybody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-26
r,,c Frustrating shocks

,vor are not to be counteracted by quninc with
any degree OF certainty or ior-any iehs'h oil ''
t,on and prevention OF diseases OF miasmatc type arc
so,vever ascerained possibilities Long experience has
o tba. there is infinitely more preventive efficacy In tho
o ho,anic medicine. Hostetters Stomach Bitter tha IN
49, ,,,o,d. drugs and posons which were formerly
the only recognized means OF removing ana anticipating
attacks OF fever and asuc ana bilious rentteh "he" no
svstem has seen depleted by periodically recurring
paroxysms agreeable restorative fene"s the fuhd OF
energy and only positive specific but repairs the
damage to general health inflicted by all eiue COM
,,,,,s nartaking Of the malaiial Character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-26

The members Of the Dclm Kappa Epsilon fraternity
CAV. on informal 'smokcr their rooms, No. 49, FIFTH
lat evening The following programme arranged by
tho Entertainment Committee X. b. Burchal and Irving
II Tiff was given: Lecture Switzerland" illustrated
lin - .roo,tcon views, by Dr. Eusticc W Fisher
,oct recatIons and songs w joseph DAILY accompanied
nv p Won Barr; plantation songs aud stories, with banjo
corranirnnt and costume w Lyle songs, with guiLJr
,cconp,uiment II. L. Sparks Aiter The literary ana
,,u.fca entertainment supper served Among thc~'
-, v.r, lain D.Wltt Warner. George l.. Hoe. John
s,nderson julius Chamtcrs, Dr. Earnest H. LieuS w J.
Sbodd Frederick b. Jennings A. II. Stoih"r, Wilson H.
t,l,c,wel T. L. Hall, David y. King, Charles H. Beckett
t,r,,L : Williams g.. =. HAYES A. Barton Hepburn
rotl,, NJ Murray o. T.. Al,n, Martin :. Allen \. w
Cio,son Henry T. TINT Lewis 8 Burchird, Walter j.
s,,eor1 f. NJ Youmans, Hanfor Crawford. Frank
n,isler f. w Forrest G. w. IIartndgc. william D
scott J. A. Walton, j. q. Woodruff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-26
70 IMPROVE THE HARLEM RIVER Front.

The West side Committee for tho Improvement Of
tho Harlem River has given notice OF a meeting Of
property-owncrs to be held at savers Hotel one
hundred and fit Afth.st and Eighthave. Satur-
day evening March %. az = o'clock The object Of
the meeting i, 10 secure the cooperation OF all who
own property lying between one hundred and thirty
Hfth and Northumberland ity-hfth SIS. Harlem River
and Eighth.avc.. in taking united action % have the
Harlem River front improved from the Madson-avc.
bridge to the McCombs Dam bridge, s" a l" perrin.
of Inc building up 81 that section II !, pTppch lnt
the Dock Department shall compel the owners oi ,no
waterfront TO build docks IN conformity WIN len,
yvotcr pran.s or that IN case Of their refusal II shall
take step, to have the city acquire IN" pf0lrFt anu
construct docks that viii allow the ladlhS OF D"lis
rInf Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-26

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: You say that Tho Empress's Paris EX
periencer is correct VIII you kindly give your an
thority COR adding an in the p0sscSsivc case OF
nouns ending in or $, either singular or plural
NV parents were taught and my children and | have
been taught to the aposruphc only for the sake
Of euphonism and think you will find few ancient
or modern writer's agree with you. N educated Eng
lshman would be quite horrcd to sec his f1v0rltC
beverage advertised a. " Bass ale" y. W.
Ncw-Yorb March -, 1891.
I'm response TO the above, and 10 various
other letters Of similar tenor Many writer's do
omit the IS and use only the ap0str0phe IN the
posscssvc case Of singular nouns ending with
or IS: but 10 sound reason tor doing 81 IS
apparent Certainly the plea Of cuphony will not
serve, for the is sounded whether written or not.
Thus one may write Bass ale but he VIII
pronounce it Bass-cs": he may write of the
Empress visit hut he VIII say Expresses ;
he may write Dickens works. but he VIII
speak Of Diclcns-es.' Poetic license omits the
sound Of the now and then, but such exceptions
only prove the rule. The apostrophc and the
:. BOTH should always be added No form the
poSscssivc case of a singular noun.-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-26
NEWARK.

william Clark, general manager OF the o. N l.
mills at Newark, but who is no relative OF inc owners
returned from Jamaica yesterday. lie had not before
Learned Of the resignation Of his sons who were As
etant superintendcnts lie considered that Iesigna
ton WA, the only course open to HIM lie would not
decide upon his own course until he had seen the III
ractors Mr. Clark has been manager OF the concern
since il was founded in scotland III lo'l ana nc anu
in establishing the Newark mills IN 1861. me
ends nj Robert and William Clark his sons say that
hcv tnIt compelled to resign. OWING 10 inc pc.V an
novances they received from another superintendent
Coroner schwarz Yesterday ordered an inquest m INC
caee nj Loui, Jones, who wao killed. IL Is aheeeu' OS
Rocco Carlo last Friday.
Marie Van Embcrg, OF Arlington, ~ g. ana
o,bnro who were bitten by supposed MAJ doss Oh
Tuesday night VIII 60 TO the Pa,tGur lnsutg, III -,eM
WI io.day for treatment. Willie leriihdc' a zen
learold boy. OF No. 10 Planest, Newark was bitten
SarIv Yesterday by "A vicious dog, when was hot mu'
a. bInte was shot and the lads w0nnd canterlN'l
Mrs Anna Holland vas ordered to shoot 6arh anu
fan dog which had bitten Gnu" S0'''' '" "e''
r rut declined She locked up
The Rev. DR.. Islehart OF tne 'e nm@ye ~ SeS
York lie will preach his farewell sermon Oh Apfii D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-26
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Many sufferers from the grip are reported, and
among them are number Of physicians.
The work of laying the tracks for the cable railroad
In Montayuest was begun yesterday, under permit OF
tho city authorities.
The capital stock of the Atlantic Avenue Railroad
Company has been increased from s1,oOoooo to g.
100000. in order to equip the railroad lines of the
company with electrical appliances 10 FURNISH the
motive power in place Of horses
Mr. Howell the Bridge president. is one Of the
trustees Of the Portland Club which has recently been
Incorporated He says there are about twenty-five
members who meet to talk smoke ana play wIlst at
No 149 South Portland ave. 1t Is an ohshoot Oh inc
old Kensington Club, founded fifteen years ago TIC
tried to have the new organization named the "oid
Fossil Club"
The annual meeting Of the Long Island branch Of
tho Women,s BAPTIST Home Mission Society was held
Yesterday afternoon in the Emmanuel Baptist Church.
in Lafayette-avc. The principal speakers "cIo ''0
Rep. Dr. A. C. Dixon and Mrs. Jennie '. VIKING
Al the general meeting Of the members Of the Brook
lyn Institute In Association Hall last evening" Iro
lessor Charles sprague smith, Of Columbia Coiiese'
delivered an illustrated lecture upon Inc hcorucS,
Orhneys and Shetands. or the IsIdhuS anu reoPi' VI
the North Atlantic Archipelago"
Thomas HAYDEN died in the Eastern District HOS
initial last night His death due to burns recelVeu
in the expIosion Of the naphtha tank Ill the Saru "a
Pratts oilworks on saturday
lectnre ON George Eliot as Poet VIII Defoe-
uvered before the seid Society at O'CLOCK "norio"
aue,poon nv Archie Emerson Palmer. The society
holds ts meetings in the Johnston Building Ill fa'
bush-ave near Fult0n-st
large number Of women interested III t"e WIN "
,,,.sions attended the nineteenth annual meeuhs VI
,ba wouep,s Home and Foreign Missionary society VI
tbs preshv,erv of Brooklyn yesterday In the Memorial
Presbyterian Church o.
The nine yearold son Of Joseph Wh'e' an ,'i'u ~
h,otor living at No. IA leave, met WIN al az
e,dent nm Monday last which will probapy e"S' III"
his life The boy playing about t'e sVo ,e 30
~ Co,onsI Andrew ID. Baird, In WytheaVe'' ""0 ~
vss crrshea between q derrick and planer'
Frank Emmer and Charles Lambrecht' ca,po arein
,o. n,n an o,tercation yesterday Willie at WORK rep'
Inc tha roof of the boer-room OF the America" e.
Refinery in South Nnthst.. which rcsui'cu - 10th
brecht receiving injuries that may result III s
The mem we're struggling together wien tey ie' ar
were in the act of rolling OIL TO tne -'.od IN he
struck beam. Iambrechrs Skull 10 oe nistric,
fractured He was removed TO tle i1"S t,nnn,ar was
Ho.n,sI IN an unconscious condition. En'ne' "'
arrested. H. -, tho
AT meeting Of the new board OF dlreo'o, .,n,ving
Hanover CInb on Tuesday evening "0 prrapt ..
officers were elected President wilma" II = Gun.
vicepresident. A. C. IIallam secretary i''
pison; treasurer, NJ. F. Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-26
ENGLEWOOD.


The Hackensack Water Company, which has sup
piled Englewood with water for the last three years IS
taking steps toward extending its system of pipes ana
securing increased pressure throughout Heretofore
the pressure has been only sufficient to supply the
Irer mart If the village with water and pipes have
been laid higher than the first ridge OF the Pailsade
slope a few months ago complaints were made 10y
subscribers on this ridge that the pressure had DC
creased and the destruction by fire of L. B. Hairs hand-
some house fall entirely owing TO the lack Oh
force at the hydrants.
Last week officials Of the Hackensach company
visited Encewood and went over the high ground be
tween the village and the Palisades with view to
selecting suitable place for building reservoir from
which the may be supplied to subscribers IN an
available in cases of fire. water toweF north ol
Pal;sade-avc at an elevation OF aDolI 1oo i.cl apos
t Icvel woud accomplish the desired result, and eX
tend The privileges OF abundant water supply 10 an
the residents OF Englewood Instead o. as al pssnt
with regard TO the matter is awaited WIN interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-26
A COMMENT on THE MAcQUEARy CASE.

TO the Editor Of The TIL bune
sir: II i, noteworthy that the Rev Howard Mac
Queary probably hi, trial 10y ecclesiastical court
and suspension from the ministry q, the Episcopal
Church to an open letter written in 1880 by Bishop
Henry C. Potter OF the Sew DIRK Diocese addressed
to the Executive Committee Of the Church Congress,
who had announced Mr.. MacQucary a. writer or
speaker at the then approaching meeting Of the Con-
grcss But for that public action by Bishop Potter
il is not likely that the new and inexperienced young
Bishop Leonard. Of Ohio would have taken public
notice Of the case; that such weghty matters ~
were invoIycI in the accusation would have been sub
miiteL to the Judgment OF cleTGymen i'll furnished
for such an Investigation q, the five men VINO con
stitutcd the Ohio court Bishop ii. G. Potter mas
earned far and wide reputation for 8" fatherly al
mlnstration7 in his own diocese By proceeding pri-
vatcv and with ccntcness with his priests and deacons
who necG '-E0,Iy admont0n' and to this trait IN MS
personal ard episcopal character and conduct IS owlnS
tbo fct that the great Diocese Of NewlOrS IS slngu
larry free from scandals and hcres!e5. And If, in
stead OF rushing to print last summer he had suS'
taincd hi, good by speaking prlNatey 10 VI. IN
innate friend Dr. huntington OF the Church congress
Executive Committee and 10 his warm personal fricEd
and a1mirer Bishop Leonard. Of OHIO, concerning the
orr,tic MacOueary he could easily have averted this
pre.cnt shame 10 an otherwise most excellent young
nrie.t and this confusion Of our whole Church. As
II WAS however, the Canton rector found himself
openly and publicly branded suspicious character oS
the most eminent bishop IN the United states the new
and young Bishop Of Ohio found himself under ex.
nre,s challenge By the same prelate ana inc lohe
rncrvated Diocese Of ohio found itself singled OUT as
mbiect for Eastern derison and so the stre was on
rndoy an altogether well-meanlng young priest i u
frocked and hOpeleSsly defiant, feeling out.ae~ Anu
Unfairly Judged there is internal discomfort III ono
and Eishop Leonard will need many years OF better
Judgment and wiser counsel to i've down thls d,Ve ~
his eu scopal administration. Meanwhile many ulied
fat and wellklng priests in the Diocese a. New. ork
If National fame infamy, will go on As they nave
core ON for years with notable offences against heO
logical or ritual order most openly pactsed without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-26
HOBOKEN.
THE FIGHT OVER SUNDAY THEATRES.

THE FTGHT OVER SUNDAY THhATNh9'
Several clergymen called on Recorder McDonouEh
Yesterday to lodge complaint against the managers
Of sunday theatrical performances The Recorder sald
,ba. it tbev insisted ON making a complaint to him
he would receive 1t, but he preferred not to be mixed
M in the matter. He added that the law cAphHuy
paces the entire responsibility for the continuation OF
sunday performances the Chief OF Police. Cmei
of Police Donovan told reporter that when directed 10y
the Commissioners to close the theatres nc "ouiu 40
ca lie was directed by the Commissioners MONDAY
nght IN Obtain evidence against the theatre ndtscrs
10 he presented the Grand jury but no one IN le
citv believes that any evidence Of this nature VIII
he gathered II was said yesterday that the Rev Dr
Tarnes the Rev. DR.. Finch and Father CorTlgan
,t lav tle facts before Judge Lpplncott WIN view
IN having the officials indicted for beng dercIct In
their duties. Mr. Moore, manager OF H. H. JACOBS
~ natre Yesterday intinatcd that under an Old law
e sunday thcatrcals could take place notwithstanding
objections made by municipal oinGers.