davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC WTTHDRAwS.

DOES ITS ACTION MEAN THE DISRUPTION OF
THE wETERN TRAFFIC. ASSOCIATIONS
Chicago, Sept. oO.-The southern Pacific Railroad
has given notice OF withdrawal from the western
Traffic Association. The withdrawal was not unex-
pected and It's import Is well understood The great
corporation Is getting ready TO light Its Northern
competitors have defed it by breaking away from the
Transcontnenta Association and protesting against
paying tribute to the Pacific Mall and now II Is pre-
pairing to whip the recalcirant lines into subsection
To that end 1t throws oil all hampcring agreements
and puts itself Independent footing or course.
the southern Pacific is supposed TO remain member
OF the Western Traffic Association for ninety days after
filing its notice, but there Is scarcely doubt that It
will be free long before that time expires.
Tho president OF one OF the Western roads, when
asked to-day II he would follow the example OF tho
Southern Pacific, said mo; there Is no necessity
The funeral Of the Western Traiic Association Will
take place three weeks from now, and 1t would DO
useless to give notice OF withdrawal. The TranScon-
tinental Association is also going to pieces very
rapidly and in fact the only association west Of Chicago
to-day that il of any practical value TO Its members
is the Western Freight, presided over by Chairman
Mdgley. II answered every purpose before the west
ern Traffic Association was organized, ana VIII con
unue TO do after that cumbersome piece OF ma
chilery Is buried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
THE RACE TROUBLES IN ARKANSAS.
CONFLICTING REPORTS OF AN ENCOUNTER
PROSPECTS OF A SETTLEMENT OF
THE DIFFICULTY.

CONFLICTING REPORTS OF AN ENCOUNTER
PROSPECTS OF A SETTLEMENT OF
THE DIFFICULTY.
Memphis, Sept. 2O.-An appeal Avalanche dis
patch from Camden, Ark, says: Startling news
reaches this city to-day from Calhoun County. For
several days the negroes living in the southeastern
part OF the county region in which they outnumber
the white people six to have been restless because
Of whitccapring OF some Of their race by unknown
parties The whole matter eliminated on Saturday
morning Rayford, when battle between the
whites and negroes occurred three OF the latter being
killed and seven wounded. report reached the CITY
that another negro was killed last night In the same
negh5orhood The posse that made the charge on the
beigerent blacks Saturday morning numbered hfy men
from all parts OF the county, and was In command u
deputy. slerfs, one of whom was wounded
rtnc Bluff, Ark, Sept 2O.-Additionai details OK
the Calhoun County race war has Just reached nere'
being brought by a freight conductor on the cotton
belt railway He states that 1t Is reported q
Thornton. a station twenty miles distant from where
tho trouble occurred that nine negroes and two white
man were e.led and several wounded to-day. white
peoples party man was at the head OF the negroes,
md II seems that trouble has been brewing ever since
the election.
Little Rock Ark, Sept. oO-It Is reported this
morning that the trouble In Calhoun County Is In faf
wav Of settlement No fight has occurred there since
sunday evening Many OF THE negroes have returned
m their homes They have been guaranteed pr0tecuon
and the sheriff viii that no harm befals them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
THE EXPENSE OF The BUFFALO STRIKE.

Albany, sept 90 (speciaD.- Adjutant General fort6
and General McGrath called Governor Flower
TODAY 10 consult about the payment OF the National
Guadsmen for their services at Buffalo, and the bills
contracted for supplies. etc., during the STRIKE 1t
was estimated that the cost will be between 100000
and sa5o.OOO, and Controller Campbell, who was
called in promised to borrow the amount required On
.ho cred,, OF the state Another question arising
was whether Erie County must pay all the costs, or
only that OF the Fourth Brigade. which the Sheriff Of
pr,s Copn,y called out. There was a difference OF
on,ron 30 the matter was referred to the Attorney
General for his opinion Governor Flower be ieves
that the total cost including the extra blankets ana
CONTINENTS and camp utensils purchased, VIII not
co much above 5000, 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
cI-r.RATES TO NETWORK.

Chicago sept. 2O.-Withont giving ans eApHl:'",'o"
n, il. action. the Nickel Plate has put into eteci a
nosscnoer rate Of So so from Chicago TO New-fork'
and a. 40 TO Buffalo On New York business TINS Il
a emf ~ AZ 30 Vice Chairman Donald, OF the Central
Traffic Association Is trying to find out Tie meaning
OF the Nickel Plates action and at the same time Is
using his best efforts to prevent the decentralization
that Is threatened. Pending his investigation tho
other roads have RETAINED from meeting inc ieuu'
tions bu; some OF them feel that they can't nhord 10
,r,,, long tn,ess the cut-ratcs speedily can
coucd thev Will certainly be met by III" Nhlcago ana
Erie and other roads will then b. sure to follow SUIT
Adytces from the East are TO the eject that INC
Delaware Iackawanna and Western did nor authonzc
the reductions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
FARMERS FIGHTING THE CORPORATIONS.
THE ILLINOIS STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
CALLS FOR MORE FIGUREs-THE PULL
MAN COMPANY.

MAN COMPANY
Springfield H. Sept. 90 Specinl).-The farmer
members OF the state Board OF Equalization are MAKING
an aggressive fight against the railroads AL toda!
session OF the Board Mr.. Powers introduced reoiu
ton declaring that ait appears from the report oi
the Railroad Committee for the last three years 'na
the tangible property OF all railroads was assessed at
such a rate rs 10 leave nothing to assess as csp'a
stock, and instructing the committee In It's report
Of assessment OF railroad property for THIS year ~
include in said report the value OF the capi'a s'och
OF each OF said railroad companies, 80 that the Boaru
NAV determine whether not said tangiple properly
assessment does In fact equal or exceed the value Oh
said capital Stock ~
Mr.. Craske also resumed his fight against the Full
man Palace Car Company. and presented ngures W
show that. considering together the report OF the COM
pany and the rule adopted by the Capital STOCK ooi
mittee for dealing with corporations, the ia'er sur
tilted itself by assessing the capital stock OF the run
man company According to the showing the com
many has no capital stock to assess lis reports no"
ever show that it has capital stock aggreea'lhs F"V
100000. worth 1873 Is per share making the 'o'ai
yaue OF stock SfOOO0OOo It's property assesSa 9
M, Side OF the state Is valued al S3ooi - D.
Tat,ng ,i,s from the 80 600 900 Of capital stock
veuc there remains SI,4Js.15I 81 WITHIN 'he 0'a'e
This claim said Mr.. Craske. was RIDICULOUS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
SATISFIED WITH THEIR QUARANTINE.

Philadelphia Sept. 2O.-The international ouaran-
tine Commi sion which inspected the defences against
cholera along the Delaware basin week ago has pre-
JARED preliminary report on the subject Of the Phla
danhia quarantine which presented to the Board
az Health at It's meeting to-day. The Commission
states after careful inquiry, that to Philadelphia at
least the continent may confidently look for protec-
ton against the Importation OF cholera by way OF the
Delaware hasn and for limiting It's spread within her
own borders should unfortunately find its way into
the city through other channels. IL Is recohmenued
,ho, Tho lazaretto or state quarantine station be
Arged end improved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
THE LEHIGH VALLEY LITIGATION.
CLOSE OF THE. TESTIMONY TO BIZ
GIN SEPTEMBER 30.

C1IOhE OF THF' TIL '1V''
GIN SEPTEMBER 30.
Philadelphia. sept. :o-Another hearing h". Ius'
been held IN this city in the suit OF Matthias arno'
Of ElnIr1, 10 annul the lease OF the l1h'sh AIM
Railroad 10 the Reading Railroad Company oeiHo
II W. Hart Of wuamsport, tho examiner ana i"aS'i
appointed by the Court, Tho nearing was uo'
N n continuation OF the testimony submitted ny
do,o,dant oomnanies to prove that they were not
,a-a,,e, and competing lines, and 10 suDstaiua'e
the legality Of the leases. After submitting aocu
ments to prove that the lease OF the Jersey 'e''''
to the Reading had been discontinued IN accofnai'e
with the decision OF Chancellor McG Of Ncw-Jersey'
the counsel for the defendants announced 'ha' '"'
he'd M further testimony TO Offer , a..
This closes the testimony on both SIDES ana ,no
case is now ready for argument me aST , ,,'.,
~ are,;ment viii prohaby be begun on september 3D.
and that two days will be consumed before the caso
viii be submitted for decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
FINDS FOR THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT

More money voted the Health Department yes
terday BY the Board Of Estimate The health officers
were authorized to expend $4,000 for new ambuanoes
and hospital supplies $4,000 for disinfec'ant' ana
% 800 for salaries Of twenty-five inspectors employed
during the month OF october Commissioner Brennan
asked and received permission 70 employ additional
worlsmen at the dumps In "scOw trimming Joseph
Cello's contract with the city for trimming the de-
partrnent scOws having been annuled
The Board OF Estimate also gave the RAPID Transit
Commission Sl6,715 for current expenses"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
THEY ARE PREPARED TO MAKE RESISTANCE.

Montreal. sept. 2O.-n the municipalities around
Montreal get the cholera II will not be because they
have neglected to take all precautions Because inc
German steamship WandIahm is qnarnntined In the
harbor the Mayor Of Longucuil hhs ordered out tho
notice and fire brigade and has the banks OF the river
notrclled No person speaking German Will be
allowed 10 land and On the wharf there Is steam
on 0,no ready with shower bath for any unfortunate
German who attempts 70 land there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
SHOTS AT FIRE ISLAND.
sENTRIEs CALL OUT THE REGIMENT, BUT NC
HARM Is DONE.

Fire Island, N w. Sept 20.-Two shots hreo os
seatres OH the surf lines caused excitement here about
8 O'Clock tonight and the whole detachment OF the
18th Regiment called TO arms and rushed TO the
point where the sentrles stationed. The senIles
explained that three attempted to force the ine
and being halted, fired three shots and then disap
peared An entertainment In progress In the par
lors OF the hotel at the time and the alarm caused
stampede
several CAGES Of darrhoea and one case OF typhoid
fever were reported to-day among the children OF the
second cabin passengers. . .
DR. vOight says the quarantine ON the steamer
Wyoming viii be discharged on Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
an,o ro,,p, swrrcuME.N STRIKE AGAIN.

Alton, H., Sept oO.-The Big Four strike al
Alton junction Il again In full force "hen 'he I'M
ported sw1,chmen went 10 work NJ the Matooo" so"e
o, wages It was thought the matter had come TO a
,orm,na,ion The men. however. have decided they
mus, bov. the standard scale and on the companys
refusal to pay II. struck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
pp,yruEN.s DEMANDS GRANTED.

Van Buren, Ark, Sept. oO.-The striking brakemen
~, tho Texas and Arkansas branch OF the Iron Noun
tain Railway have all returned to work, having gained
all they demanded-the reversal OF an order limiting
the number Of brakemen each train to two Instead
OF three as formerly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
Do Not Experiment

with your stomach Take that only which mas o.c
" ~ 49,, and hest Tn. genuine imported Carlsbad
,y,e for tho Carlsbad sprudei you cannot con-
ycniently use the wsters) admitted oy tne oe' py
s,cinps in the world 10 the eiaDdest remedy 'of
disorders. Be sire and the gesuine' " e.,
have the signature Of Eisner Mehoeie'" wv
l~.,te New YORK" on eyeiy bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
v.pNINGs OF MICHIGAN ROADS.

Lansing, Mich, Sept. 90 SpecaD'-'omh'SSioher
whitman's statement Just issued gives 'he 'o'"i VA
ngs Of the Michigan railway companies ior Jun, ~
a. GRO Iao nm increase Of S07se74 the earnings
~ lime 1901. The total earnings from January 10
July were s4s 7T63tT For the same peroh last year
they were 59s This Is Increase OF l432 per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
AN EXCURSION TO MAUCH CHUNK.

The Central Railroad Of New-Jersey ohers M
autumn excursion TO Mauch Chunk, Glen Onoko ana
the Switchback Saturday september a.
special express train will start from the foot OF LID
erty ST.. North River. at 80 a. m returning ar
rive in this city about p. m. The fare TOT 'he
round trip will be 81 23 Tickets VIII De sS1o =" m, he
turn september 20 or ~ oh P"' "e' y" ~ -
agent AT Mauch Chunk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
DENVER TAILORs LOCKED OUT.

Denver. Sept 20-Two hundred talors are out OF
employment this morning The Merchant Taiors Ex'
change has declared n lockout as the result oil
threatened strike Wednesday for an increase OF 20
per cent In wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
ONLY PURE WATER SHOULD BE GIVEN no COWS

ONLY PURE WATER SHOULD BE Ol'r w WV"
TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir Would 1t no; De exped:ent to remind 'no
readers Of The Tribune, especially the farmers a'a
dairy men. that 1t Is impossible for cows to drink
from stagnant ponds or running streams polluted
by sewerage or mill-washings and supply healtniul
milk II there Is any doubt about the purity OF INC
water 10 be given cows TO dIlna X should be Doeu
and cooled, 10 which some corn meal and common
salt may be added J. A. COLES, NJ ID.
Newark, September 90 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
,,,s urrrv GREEN'S NEW PURCHASE.

Dallas, Tex. Sept. 20-E. A. Green OF new iorh'
t. ,oro comnlot,nr the purchase for his mother Mrs.
r,,r Groom q, the branch the Houston and Texas
Central Railway from Garrett to Roberts, nifty miles
He SAYS It will be extended sixty miles to Paris IL
s known rs the Texas Central Railway, and Is part
~ The system that extends from Ross, near waco 10
Albany, 125 miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
COLUMBIA DECLARES QUARANTINE.

Columbia, S. c.. Sept. 2o-The State Board OF Health
TODAY established quarantine against railway lines
entering the State. Unless the cholera scare becomes
more pronounced the regulations Will require Only
rigid inspection Of all passengers ana baggage entering
~ o,.,n nar,;cu,orlv from New York, and will inter
fare hui Slightly with travel and tranic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
FIRST HOPS FROM CALIFORNIA.

The first two Of 1892 hops we're shipped iro"
s.crom, MO Cal. the night OF Sept. j. via the
ss,ns.,,, route connected with the steamer Excel
sim. sailing for Alsicrs, La, on sept. TO- ana ar
r.v,d here at D. m, sept. 10. The cars. were DIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
A FALSE ALARM IN CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati Sept. 2O.-Reuben L. Beeihofk' Il
pointer. wa taken TO Cincinnati Hospital yesterday
and isolated In the ward prepared for cases OF cholera
About 10 O'Clock last night he died. pos ho''e''
examination revealed the fact tnat DIS ''i''',' wa"
49,, .s,,Nc cholera. but a complication OF cholera
morbls and lead cole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE EMERGENCY FUND.

J. Pierpont Morgan, treasurer OF the Chamber Of
Commerce Emergency Fund, received the following
subscriptions yesterday
Alexander Maitland, 81 900; William c. Low, 300 ;
William Bayard Cutting and Robert Fulton Cutting
$4,000 total, September CO. p. m, A1OO; pre-
v1ously acknowledged $19I,l21 81; grand total to
dste Slp6221 o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
MN OF A COLD CAUGHT on THE CEPiiEUS

Philadelphia. sept. 19.-George H. becher' "oi'
,oun real estate dealer Of this city and one Of the
,omsh,, Normannias passengers, died at his home
,ohov Of pneumonia. resulting from cold contracted
hill sleeping Oh the deck OF the steamer Cepheus
ne enc law of Fire Island last TUESDAY night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
STREET RAILWAY MEN AT SARATOGA.

Saratoga. " " sept. 30 (Special).-Thc New-lork
state street Railway Association held its tenth annual
Meeting at the United states Hotel 10 day. An ad-
dress was made BY the president. John f. Becklcy'
Of Rochester A report on Recent Improvement IN
Electric Traction was made by b. NJ 'ici"II'
engineer 81 che Union Railway, New-fork. Resolu-
uon uoro adoped concentrating the Union Railway
Cornapv and the people OF New York City upon 1.-THE
ates, and most improved method OF street railway
traction and also deprecating the opposition mani
es,d ara,nst the trolley system in various quarters
as being founded upon neither reason nor act.
The following officers were elected PRESIDENT ~.
Dcnsmore Lyman, New-York; vicepresdents' Dahiei
b. Hasbrouck Brooklyn, and Joseph a. foWers' Troy
a..a,a.. ord Treasurer. william j. Richardson.
p.t,rn. executive committee. John f. Beckcy,
Daniel r Lewis and W. Mcnamara. The annual
dinner was held the United states Ho'ei to-n'sh''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21

O'Neir 800 for pulling Royal Wilkes in one Of yes
terday's races. They turned the money over to H
Bithers, who the horse to win after be was put
behind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21

no PSYCHOLOGICAL examination Of the BODY a.
the physicians are satisfied the disease WIS Ao'
cholera. The city will bury the body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21

cannot but see that did my duty and that the
respectable citizens OF Bay Shore slp and Babylon.
whom swore In deputies performed their duty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21

charged and the freight ready for delivery T5s a time
b.tween Sacramento and New York was thirteen day D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
s,.s,cy DIED FROM CHOLERA MoRBUs.

John susick the cholera morbus patient at the City
,,orat., bcrc whose cnse caused such scare in
pu,.he.h n. j. II being thought at first it was
cholera died there yes .erday There VIII W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21

CRANSTON'S WEST POINT HOTEL
Omen all winter Cholera cannot reach 1t. Hahn
nd rooms heated by steam and open crate nres. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
r,,v ,rr,ANA TAX LAW CONSTITUTIONAL.

Indianapolis. sept. 2O.-Jndge Brown, OF the Marion
Circuit Court has delivered an opinion holding 'he
now Tax law. which was impcached by the rehhsyf
vanIa Railroad Company, 10 be CONSTITUTIONAL INC
question was on the hight OF original a'se'shen. Vi
railroad property, etc. hv the hoa'u r - 49,
comu,ss,oners In all other classes OF prop'ty the
own.r GOES first TO the county board OF review ana
then appeals but the railroads and teesaphs nave no
snch appcal The court holds that There IL no IN,
Justice In bringing this class OF property ocio'c o
highest tribunal at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
THE KELLEY TREATMENT

HAS RECEIVED THE ENDORSEMENT OF TIL
&. =. GOVERNMENT AND Is NOW h EISsS d. NJ.
AbiED vOLGNTEEK SolPIER.. M Dos SA bl,eases
The Keeey Institutes In Now York STATE are At Ba2yoa
l, I Binghamton and White Plains. Fof terms sdoess
anv OF the above Institute call Of Sew-fork ONCE,
27th-st fODcn from . r. ~ 10 y, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
Flu R N |TURE

If You are thinking of buying Furni-
ture let us remind you that by making
our own goods we are underselling the
retail stores that buy from 20 to 20
PER CENT, and at the same time are
giving much better work, as we know
the CONSTRUCTION of OUR FUR
NITURE Is THE best POSSIBLE
made to wear, and not, as is often the
case, made for looks.
Our styles are always new, constant
" changing and improving.
BUT OUR PRICES ARE TOO
Low for SALES ON CREDIT.
, 1892-09-10
spectator 1ugust 6tb)

Baron Hubuer, the d%ip}omatlst who died on
Saturday last at the ago OF eighty-one, was a
remarkable instance Of how men Of humble
or doubtful origin sometimes rise even in
countries like Austria, and III professions sup
posed to be the special reserves Of the aristo-
cracy. Baron Hubner was also remarkable
for owing his success to the favour Of Meter
niCh-it is said, we know not with what truth
that he was the natural son Of the Chancellor
and he thus formed a link between the pre-
sent age and that Of the grand epoch il diplo-
macy, the epoch Of Tllleyrand and the negotia-
tors OF the Treaty Of Vienna. In lS45, Hub-
ner accompanied the Emperor Ferdinand in
bis fight from Vienna. \ short time after,
his humble origin proved Of great advantage
to him. No member Of the aristocIacy would
accept the post Of Ambassador at the Court
Of the adyenturer aud p~arceau Napoleon, and
accordingly Hubner obtained the post, which
be held till in 1859, Napoleon made to him, at
the New Year reception at the Tuileries, the
famous announcement which has been quoted
as: Il regret to say that ! am not pleased with
your master IA remark which, 1t IS said,
set the cannon rumbling out Of Vienna Uhat
very night. The Daily Nelos of Tuesday
gives the actual words us Il regret my re-
lations with Austria are no longer rs cordial
the Emperor that my personal feelings for
him have not changed. We suppose that
these are m ire likely to have been the ex-
pressions really used, Baron Hubaev was
very popular in England, and the record of
his journey through tine British Empire is
an excellent book of travels
, 1892-09-10

she will be let of with a slight penalty or
none at all. Some of the victims of Ryder's
frauds contend that the United States Gov
eminent ought to repay those who have been
robbed. Ryder appears to have used much
Of the money in speculation, as there is no
evidence that he lived ~extravagantly. The
police have no doubt that he endeavoured to
commit suicide after his arrest by the re-
moval of the canula from his throat, and it
was this circumstance that confirmed their
suspicious that his del%inquencios involved
much more than the FIVE hundred kroners on
account of which he was arrested.
, 1892-09-10

colonies. Subsequently the Order Of the Day
was proceeded with, when Mr.. Moron intro
duced an Amended Draft Of Ordinance rela-
tive to the same subject Of money tokens.
His Excellency, however, having inferred that
Government would entertain none but the
original draft, the hon. 9Th popular member
begged to withdraw his Measure. The dis
cussion on the original draft was somewhat
lengthy several members participating in
the debate; and on its being put to the vote,
piece by piece, was adopted. The Governor
having given his consent that the third dis
custom be transacted at this meeting, the
said discussion was declared open and when
voted upon in its entirety the draft was adop-
be put in force about the middle Of Sep
TENDER.
, 1892-09-10
N S.

The foregoing Draft Of Ordinance IS pre-
scented with the object Of protecting the pub
lie from any further loss whch might be-
made, in the event Of any oflhe present is
su rs OF tokens or cheques becoming bank
r1pt, and also to stop tlo further issuing %
these tokens or cheques, seeing that It'll e7
dent that the original purpose for winch
these cheques or tokens were l>aued VIZ ~
serve az 'smaDl change has been doyiafod
from. AZ several parties have issu d a much
larger Quantity than necessary, on" IaiIYI-
dual as much as one thousand dollars.