davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-08
DIR. COREY IND THE VALENTINE.
The Eminent Tbeologian Explains "A Dis
agreeable Affair.

Some time in February last Rev. Charles II.
Corey. ID. d.. president OF the Richmond
Theological Seminary. applied for rooms and
board at the Valentine House. on the corner OK
Ninth and Capitol streets, which Is run as
boarding house 10y the proprietor OF the ~.
Claire Hotel lust across the street. The rooms
were engaged and Or. Corey was moving III
when several well-dressed. respectable iookils
negroes called at the door and asked 10 see
him. DR.. Corey was busy in the rooms,
which were on the first floor near the door'
seeing 10 putting down carpets and getting
them IN order The rooms were IN confusion
and the callers were accidentally or otner,
wise ushered into the rooms where seNerai
chairs were sitting. and IN these sohe
or the negroes took seats. Some OF Tue
boarders OF the house III passing witnessed
this and taking ohense complained TO the
proprietor. with the result that Dr. Corey
sought another place. An account or the
affair appeared in the Planet and was copied
in Northern and Western papers with more
or less sensational developments, the indie
pendent of New ork being among the mum
Der Dr. Corey in the last number OF that
paper replies 10 the article IN question as
follows:
Ny attention has been directed TO a para
graph in a recent number Of the Independent
in which reference Is made to the fact that
number of the guests Of boarding house III
this city refused 10 consent to SIT with me ana
my wife ut the table. and that they would
leave the house if we remained. The only
reason assigned by the proprietor was that /
was engaged in educating the negroes.
feel that in Justice 20 my friends IN klch-
mond should say that this incident by no
means represents the feelings OF the people
OF this city | have been IN this city twenty
four years. engaged il the work OF educating
colored young men for the ministry. and |
can state that in that time have received
many expressions of sympathy with me IN my
work and also the cordial support OF
our best citizens. / have never seen line
in all that time in the papers OF
this city rejecting untavorably upon our
special work On the contrary, there nave
been many expressions Of commendnton. /
have received from all classes OF our citizens
city officers. policemen. lawyers and Ousi-
ness men all the courtesy that any gentle
man could expect. | have sat ut the hosplta-
bic board Of our mayor. and he has been a
guest at my own table | have preached IN
nearly all the largest white Baptist churches
in the city. and frequently IN white church
and also in colored church in the same day.
The occurrence to which you refer was one
which called forth the most pronounced ana
unequiyocal expressions OF disapproyal on the
part of my fellow-citzens who knew me. l
may add that ! was personally unknown 10
the parties who were dissatisfied, and have
learned since that they have regretted their
course.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-08
Arranging for the Fair.

The executive committee Of the. Virginia
State Agricultural and Mechanical Society
met Yesterday at II A. ~ at the office OF the
president. Colonel A. S. Butord. Colonel
Buford presided and Mr., A. Nj. Tyler nIled
Nice.presidents Campbell, Wickham and
Wood. and Messrs .Waddey, Crenshaw and
Murphy. vot1o 90 .
member Of the board was accepted ana pr.
j. b. Watkins. OF Chesterfield, was elected 10
fill the vacancy. A committee OF I'VE T con ~
Campbell, Captain G. F. yawteT, Mr. J. ..
Watkins and Colonel John Murphy were ap-
pointed to cooperate with the board oil man-
ayers of the Worlds Fair from Virginia.
The report of the secretary was most en-
couraglng. applications having atreAuy oeen
received from various parts of the country
for space. among the others being TWO from
Michigan and one from Massachusetts,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-08
PropertY Transfers.

Richmond F. Gum 10 j. Wright
Company. 1872 feet on Cary street. northwest
corner Twenty-fourth. and 40 feet on west
side Twenty-fourth street. between Main and
Cary. $1,000.
The Cooperative Investment Association to
Annie f. Elams trustee, 70 feet on Broad
street. northeast corner Twenty eighth, : 900.
Hcaylco-Margaret NJ. and Rafael A Cavedo
10 Matthew Brown. 30 feet on south side State
street near rompkins. $50,
W + Sebree 10 l.. f.. Bradley. 100 feet on
Richmond avenue. between Johnston and
Crump streets, $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-08
MILLINERY.
EASTER BONNETS.
Kaufman & Company,
4OI EAST BROAD STREET.

Opening day rush is over--now
Won can take your time there need
be no hurry when you make your
selection-a Spring Hat or Bonnet
is a necessity-your position in the
social world does not admit OF you
wearing last years headgear--East-
er morning should find you with
some chic and attractive Hat or
Bonnet-Kaufman & Co., have
Just what you want-products OF
artists IN Paris, London and New
York-some of them have already
been sold-some of the prettlest
are yet to find owners You would
do we'll to see the beautiful stock
they display.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-08
New fSoarders.

Mr.. S. G. Barnett. sheriff of Montgomery
county. Yesterday was among tho visitors at
- t'0 Rvan and both gentlemen had brought
here William Franklin (coloredj, who was
sent 10 the penitentiary for term OF three
wears for housebreaklng =
MIR William NJ Rosser sherit OF rage
county also called at the Capitol. lie had
delivered at Superintendent lynn - ihsIi.u-
ton Henry Brown. VINO Will nave W 'e'''
four wears for felony.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-08
DRY GOODS. &C.
DRY GOODS. &C.
HZe,zxe<z4- GxW &EtooxN
Ne,,e,1
TODAY,
Friday.

Hundreds Of special items
on sale to-day as advertised
Wednesday morning.
Also
a great lot
CHILDBEN'S NULL HATS AND CAPS
at less than half price
TO be sold to-day only,
Infants Boys Corded Flat Hats. lOc.,
that sold for fifty cents
Colored and White Sherrod Lawn Hats Tor l0c.,
that sold for twenty nyc ana ATTY cents
Ihree Piece Black Muslin caps. luc.
that sold for twenty five cents.
All-Over Embroidered Muslin Hats FOR 25c..
that sold for one dollar.
Black Muslin Caps with white carbohydrates
piece shape. Tor &c,
that sold for fifty cents.
Colored ilk and Null Hats for &c.
that sold for one dollar.
Black and White All-Oyer Embroidered Hats
that sold for one dollar and seventy-fye cents.
Elegant Embroidered Hats for Sc,
that sold tor two dollars and half.
Also
ODDS AND ENDS
of Fine Hosiery,
as follows:
Pair Seventy-fye-C Cent Fast Black Hose
10 sell Tor 4Sc.
Pair Gloria Fast Black Fitty-Cent Hose
20 sell for &c. 80
9 Pair Twenty-fve-Ce Cent Hose black feet. with
light blue tops, % sell for l2l6c. pair.
Palr Blue and Black Serpentlne striped Inree-
Dollar Hose TO sell for one dollar.
Fancy. Novelty Lisle Thread Hose; pinks and
lilacs, that were one dollar and half
10 sell for 81.
2 Pair Brilliant Black Isle Thread Fifty-Cent
Hose TO sell for ys,9c.
/ Pair Black and Old Cola Top Opera Length
One-Doilar- and -a-Halt Hose
10 sell for ~.
: Pair Isle Hose.striped and fancy light shades.
sold Tor one dollar, TO sell Tor b21Ic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-08
tn. Roard of Health.

The changes consequent upon inc pfinshts
Health COMMITTEES Of the Council. The
Board of Health. which is under the super I,.
vision Of this committee, Will DO elected july
let. The board is composed Of three mem
bers selected one from two OF the SIX wares
in each case. DR.. Oppenhimer. tho present
president Of the board. will: IT IL saio' ns'e
considersbls oppoaition fox the position
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-08

The East Hanover Presbytery was in SEES
sion again yesterday. At II o'clock tho Com
mittee on Home Missions made an interest
ing report. IL shows that efficient work has
been accomplished IN this branch OF me
Church service. The report was discussed
and adopted.
Az u o'clock NJ. sermon was preached by
Rev. j. L. Vance. of Norfolk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-08
v,.,,. Inv IN, School Board.

The City School Board will commence their
annual visitation of the various public schools
next Thursday. the 18th. On that day they
will visit Bellevue and harsnaii-street schools,
beoinnine with Bellevue. The others will be
visited according to prsarranged plan, two
or more Q day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-08

We ara now showing new fabric called
Galatea Cloth
FOR BOYS SAILOR SUITS
and Kilt Suits. IL is heavy, all-cotton ma
terial with SOFT satin hnish ana having
twllled surface.
We have Il in the colors named; Red and
white stripes alternating. light and dark blue
and white black and white. punk and white.
Llack iiObt blue and white. rs well as solid
White. LIGHT blue red and dark blue.
The Galatea Cloths are also used for Ten
mis- Suits and for Ladies SKIRTS. twenty
seven inches wide. Per yard, 4Oc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-08
Julius Meyer & Sons.
6OI, 6O3 and Cos Broad ST.
Woodward & L0tlrOD,
TEMPLE
DRY GOODS STORE.
CORNER BROAD AND ADAMS STREETS.

To-day we call special attention to our we'll
selected line of
WHITE GOODS FOR DRESSES.
Tinen lawns all pure linen. used for Chill
dren's Guimpes. Ladies and Childrens
Dresses and also for Fancy Drawn Work and
Needlework.
"a inches wide, per yard. % and soc.
SO inches wide, per yard. 3713, 80, Zoe. and
81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-08

English Masalias. similar to Nansook, only
having cambria or jaconet finish, 80 inches
wide Per yard, SOC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-08

Hemstitched Lawns for Ladies' and Chll-
dren's Dresses. 10 inches wide. Ter yard' o.
40. 45, 30 and sac.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-08

French Nainsooks. very soft finish, 40 inches
wide Per yard. 81 and nc
AZ inches wide. Per yard, so and 62jlc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-08

Dotted and Figured Swiss Musiins, new de-
signs and styles 81 inches wide. Ter yaru'
rs. 80, 33, 3712, 40 and 45c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-08

Satin Stripe Crepe Cloth. very SOFT hnlsh.
rsed for wrappers and house dresses. 27inches
wide Per yard. lOc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-08

Striped Swiss Muslins single stripe and
also clusters OF 2 3 and stripes. n inches
wide. Per yard, l21.c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-08

English Nainsooks. soft finish
3l-inch, per yard, II and 25c.
36-inch, per yard. 3715 and soc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-08

Tucking for Yokings. narrow and clusters
of ?. 3. and tucks. Per yard, 80, 60, 70, sOc.,
Il and sl.25.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-08

Plain Swiss Muslins, 81 inches wide. Per
yard l2lS, 10, %. 3714 and SOC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-08

Striped Dimity. for Children's Dresses, "a
inches wide. Per yard % and Sic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-08

Checked Dimity. small and medium-szed
checks 81 inches wide. Per yard, 372c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-08

RACK SATIN STRIPED ORGANDIES.
81 inches wide. Per yard. 25c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-08

INDIA LINON (Sheer quality.)
81 inches wide. Per yard, 10. l25l. 10 and
zoe. ,o,> m % 81
37lLc,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-08

Fast Black. warranted' q Inches wIde. fer
yard. sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-08
CHECK AND PLAID MUSLINS

for Children's Dresses, Aprons, Wrappers:
&c. Per yard. ca, 81, 10, l21s. TO- II. ~ and
g5c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-08
GALATEA CLOTH.

We are now showing new fabric called
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-08

Commodore Weaver was then put on the
stand aud stated that when he took command
Commander McCuriey was IN charge OF tne
monitors. Commander Graham succeeded 10
tie position about two months later.
What have you had 10 do with the monl-
ts
Recently. during the prospect of q war with
tlA the WyandOtte was sent down 10 NOI,
k aud then all official papers have passed.
t-r az my hands before going 70 Washing
t.n. Tho monitors when inspected oy me
we've most excellent condition. The sug-
t.-ol5 that Commander Graham maze 10
ls regard 70 fitting the Nyandotte out anu
sending her 20 Norfolk met with my ehtiIo
approval aud showed that he was acting not
only uteiAgently. but efficiently. He has
gwen very little trouble. If any IN regard 10
o.. Of the returns, according TO the regula-
IONS and reporting al matters OF
Consequence either 10 me or the
department.. Some complaints have been
h4-e In regard 20 officers ana
Ne-. ] remember one case soon after he
io.k command lie complained of the con-
que, Of Mate kuhl and IN my judgment the
conduct " this officer was sucb that a com
landing officer Of n ship ought to be able TO
handle. OF not sufficient gravity 10 have
t-afges preferred against HIM. The complaints
were Lot carried any further and the ihhtteI
Wa left in the hands of Commander Ora
nam Then there were conn laints made against
N.mmander Graham by some Of the enlisted
-el oi The monitors. These complaints were
ss4' ~ Washington and IN many cases tney
neiesert back through me asking for an expia-
saxon % him. Ia all cases his expianatons---
i,yglect. said Lieutenant Jemly.
=, well, said Commodore Weaver. u made
MS Impression on my mind.
oylect 10 the impressions OF the Witness
ssio Lieutenant Lemly.
Passaic City record., 1892-08-20
. THROUGH SERVICE. 4

Solid trains between New York and
Chicago, via Chautauqua Lake or Mag
ara Falls. Pullman cars between New
York and Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara
Falls, Toronto. Chautauqua Lake, Cleve-
land, Cincinnati and Chicago.
Leave JERSEY CITY as follows:
420 A. m-Via Niagara Falls and Chat
tauqua Lake. Parlor cars
New York to Buffalo. Sleeper Hornels-
vile to Cincinnati Stops at Passaic at
e.4l a. n. to take on passengers for Bing-
hamton or beyond.
946 n -Vestibule Limited. Solid
Wv train for Chicago, via Chau-
seaqua Lake, with dining car TO Chicago.
Sleepers to Chicago, Cleveland and Gin
c1nnati.
GIH n m-Solid train to Chicago via
WY r Niagara Falls. Sleepers to
Buffalo. Rochester. Toronto and Chicago
kR) n m-via Chautauqua Lake and
s'oV r NJ Niagara Falls. Solid train to
Passaic City record., 1892-08-20
Cooking With Ice for Fuel.

The generally accepted theory of the
cooking of meat relates to the application
of heat; but DIR. 6awiczevosky has called
attention to the fact that almost precisely
the same chemical and physical changes
can be accomplished by the exposure OF
animal flesh to extreme cold. Indeed, the
sensation experienced by touching freez-
ing mercury is very much that Of severe
burn.
Then the experimenter referred to ap-
piled his method to the preservation of
meats, first by subjecting them to tenn
perature of thirty three below zero,
Fahrenheit, and then sealing them up
Theoretically in tin vessels. Animals and
substances which had been so treated and
for some time kept in these boxes, on
examination proved to be extremely pala-
table, and, being partially cooked, re-
quired very little heat to prepare them
for the table.
An establishment in Hungary is now
engaged in the preparation of meat by
this method on an extensive scale New
York World.
Passaic City record., 1892-08-20
HOUSE FOR SALE.

House and lot in the City of Passaic.
New Jersey. House containing eight
rooms, large attic, cemented cellar. fur
mace heat to hall and every room, range,
tubs, bath w. c. and electric light
throughout--a complete home; only five
minutes walk from Passaic High School.
ten minutes from Erie and five from D
L. & w. R. r. Queen Anne architec-
ture. Lot so 1870 it,. two grape
vines, many small fruit trees, currant
and berry bushes. On rear of lot is a
poultry house 10 I6 it,, new, built
Of Novelty siding. contains servants W,
G.. and is suitable for small stable.
Price, $4,000 Purchaser may take ur
Building and Loan mortgage, House
viii rent for $50 or $35 per month.
Address OWNER, Box II, RECORD Office.
Passaic City record., 1892-08-20
PASSAIC BRIDGE.

III. 7.sa, s.II, $40. e.33. 1896. 1855.
II.25. a. m. 1891. I.Is, 2.Io. Ais. SOL.
5.34. oar. 7.o4, s.24. o.2o. 1905. 1857.
p. m.
Sunday trains-7.3a .3a, s.o4, o.33, 1929.
1r.75, a. m. 1885, I.3o. 2.3I, 400, sos.
7.oI, 8. OF, o.o4, 1887, P. m.
For Paterson-4.38, 6.a5. 1886. 1886.
1906. a. M; 1887, 2,a3, 3.I6, All.
4.4I,5.1 5.4s, o.o7, 6.Ie. 6.46. 7.oo, sos
e.34,II.o6, p. m. 1907, 1851, midnight
Sunday trains-s. So. 1905, a. m. e.3s,
L37,2-36. 3.42, 4-33. 5.3s, 7.I5. 8.oS, 1907.
II.o6, p. m, IL. 10, I2.4o midnight
Passaic City record., 1892-08-20
The Horse in q Fire.

Few know that it is characteristic of
the horse to become frenzied when sur
rounded by fire. No appeal to his in
telligence is of avail during the efforts
made to remove him from the presence
of flames. He is terror stricken, and
seems to be In the same condition Of
mind as most human beings are when in
panic. 1t is therefore useful to know
that by very SIMPLE expcdient the horse
can be easily managed in case of fire.
All that is necessary to do is to put a
saddle on him, and he can be led without
the least difficulty from his stable. --Our
Animal Friends.
Passaic City record., 1892-08-20
INDEMNITY DEMANDED.
The State Department. Asks Nicarar
qua to Pay S25. 600.

qua tO say D~D,VV
The Government of Nicaragua, Central
America, has been asked by Secretary of
State Foster to pay $4,000 indemnity for
ill-treatment of DIR. Myer, an American citi-
zen. DR., Myer went to Nicaragua four
months ago to make explorations. A re-
port was circulated that he was conspira
tor, and one night he was told to choose be-
tween death and leaving the country. He
choose the latter. He was not allowed to
depart in his own way, but was arrested and
sent to the coast in a car with seven Nicara-
guam political exiles.
While the Doctor was in Nicaragua all
his letters were opened by the Government
They included one from United States Min
lister Shannon under the United States
seal.
THE French transport Charente, which Is
engaged in laying cables in the Mediter-
Passaic City record., 1892-08-20
PROSPECT STREET.

ANoSA ~ ~ 4 1NA-<A-< = .
LEAVE FOR NEW YoRK-4.34 s.33, GIL.
$40, 7.oo. 7.3o. 7.5a, 500. s.44, .o.3I.
1854, 1888, 1923, a. M; 1920, AIS. signal.
$50. 6.Io, signal, s.2s. signal. o.IS.
1905, II.35 p. m.
Trains LEAVE FOR PArERsoN-4.4o
on signal, 6.27. 7.35, 1908, a. M; 1880,
z.25. 3.rs, 4.I3, .4.43, SIS. $50, COG. o.2I,
III. $40 signal, 1856. HOS p. M. 1883.
midnight.
Sunday trains for NewYork-7.3 80. 8.or,
II.a3 a. m. 1888, I.as. 3.5S. sos, 7.5o.
g.o2,II.35 p. m.
Sunday trains for Paterson-Io.oS.
a. M, 1887, I.3o, 3.44. 5.38, $40. signal.
1900. II.os, p. m. 1851, midnight.
Passaic City record., 1892-08-20

Chicago. Sleepers to Buffalo, Chicago
and Cincinnati Stops at passaic at 9.l2
.. N. to take on passengers for Bingham
ton or beyond.
Passaic City record., 1892-08-20
32e Passaic stree
ForSale for $50. Cash.

Organ, works in Baby Grand
piano frame, Solid blk. walnut.
Sweet toned, perfect order, a stops
and swell, uew bellows. Call or
address RECORD office"
Passaic City record., 1892-08-20
THE MARKETS.

Late Wholesale Prices of Country
Produce Quoted in New York.
Passaic City record., 1892-08-20
SUNDAY TRAINS.

4.3o, S.I5, o.3o, 1880 a. M. *1a.oo,
noon; 100, 400, 300, 400, 800,
$50, *7.3o, S.45, $50, 1000, 1890
p. m. *Ia IS midnight.
Passaic City record., 1892-08-20
SUNDAY TRAINS.

III, 7.4o, 9.Io, 1915 lilo a. m;
Is.aI, LIS, a.IS, a.57, 3.44, 4.5o, 6.44,
7.45, $50, $50, TI.22 p. m.
Passaic City record., 1892-08-20

If the chiropodist has a morta
enemy, it is our Common Sense
shoes. A failure of the corn crop
isn't good thing for the country;
a failure of another kind of corn
crop isn't good thing for the
chiropodist. The fact is that in
this shoe the foot has an easy time
of it. There never will be any,
thing the matter with the foot
because there's nothing whatever
the matter with the shoe. 1t is as
far beyond criticism in material as
it is in make, and in neither respect
has anything more faultless in
footwear ever been produced. 1t
does not always happen that
cheap shoe is a good one. This
shoe IS as high in quality as it is
low in price.
Passaic City record., 1892-08-20
LEAVE NEw YoRK FOR PAssAIc-

LEAVE New YORK FOR PAssAIc-
400, AS, *5.45, 100, 800, *o.3o,
1890, *Ia.oo a. m. 100, *I.5o, $40,
3.o7H, 3.37H, *4.o7H, *4.37H. 500,
*5.I5, $3.50, *s.45, Goo, 6.I5, $3.50,
100, *7.3o, 900, *Io.3o, II.3o p. m,
*Ia.I5 midnight.
Passaic City record., 1892-08-20
TIME TABLE.
ADOPTED MAY, 1s, 1892.
PASSAIC.

TAooA1O.
LEAVE PAssAIc FOR New YoRK-
s4.5a, s.3r, 5000, 1898, 7.o7, *7.sS,
$50, 1907, S.22, $40, o.ao, %Eo.3a,
~Io.5I, *II.2I, a. m. 1907, *I2,25
LIS, a.16 3.o4. *4.II, 4.57, 5.3I, <6.I7
7.oI, 7.sa, *8.ao, 1910, Io.oI,*11.33
p. m.
Passaic City record., 1892-08-20

THE French transport Charente, which is
engaged in laying cables in the Mediter-
arnean, is aground near Hyeres.
Passaic City record., 1892-08-20
LEAVE PAssAIc FOR PATERSON

LEAVE PAssAIC FOR PATERSON
AS, 5.s7, 6.3o, TAI, $50, TO. 10 II.oa,
q. m. Ia.4I, 1877, a.28, $40, $40,
40. 4.46, 5.IS, 5.s3, 5.53, 6.Ia, GA,
6.35, $50, TIA, 7.so, S.I3, o.3o, I'LL
p. m; 1911, I7.56 midnight.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
SAT, $50, 1910, II.oI a. m. 1880
I.42, $40, 3.47, 4.36, 5.4I, 7.Io, 8.I3
o.23, 1912, I'LL P. m. I2.IA 1854
midnight.
*Stop at Harrison street.
Passaic City record., 1892-08-20
SUNDAY THAINS.

1923, 7.5o, $50, 1925, rI,7I a. m
ra.32, *I.s6, a.aS, 3.o4, 1886, *5.oI,
6.57, 7.57, 1900, o.58, *II.33 p. m.
Passaic City record., 1892-08-20
SUNDAY TRAINS,
LEAVE PATERSON FOR PAssAIc-

4.zI, 5.2I, 5.58, 6.27, 6.s5 TT. 7.4o,
E55, S.IA 1888, 9.ao, 1920, Io.4I,
II.Io, 1850 a. m; 1916, 1.o4, s.o5,
a.57, 400, 4.46, $40, Cos, 6.5a, 7.44,
500, o.o5, $50, II.22 p. m.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-08
NOT COMPULSORY.
Time for Paying Taxes With
out the Penalty
May be Extended by the
County Treasurer,
With the Consent of the County Com
missioners.

Columbus, Nov. 3O.-At the annual meet
ing of the County Auditors Association of
Ohio, resolution was adopted requesting
an opinion from the Auditor of State as to
whether, under Section 1,034, taken in con-
nection with the recent CARRIER act, county
treasurers are compelled to add penalty of
five per cent. on all taxes due and unpaid on
or before the Goth of December.
Auditor of State E. W. Poe answered this
in communication today IN which he says:
Section 1894 reads now precisely as it
did before the passage of the CARRIER act,
when 1t was obligatory upon the county
treasurer to proceed to collect taxes not
paid on or before the Goth of December, by
distress or otherwise, together with the
penalty of five per centum. Still, county
treasurers, in view of the fact that the pen.
atty was for their use, were in the habit of
waiting reasonable length of time before
proceeding to collect the taxes and penalty
by distress or otherwise.
"Tlie county commissioners represent the
county and are its financial officers. If the
practice referred to was proper before the
passage of the CARRIER act, see no reason
why it may not be continued. with the con-
sent of the county commissioners, if the
local situation and the interest of the tax
payers in the particular county so require.
Ofwhat the local needs in particular counties
demand, the county treasurer in conjunction
with the county commissioners, who man
age its final cial affairs, and the prosecutor,
who is their legal advisor, must determine" !"