davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-16
EDUCATIONAL.

IN WASHINGTON.
GronoErows ussyERs,TY
REV J. H,v fkSsf RfcHh.RDs. ST.
Tho, HON; MESsi ): = sh aHsES,si IL D,
seS'qi&I * Atdg'FFif5 tYs sYRE;g5ssf II D.
Lecturer on statutory and administrative Law and
MARTIN I F. m Sfhir,. IL o
Dean Of s saf sn a.d s ,D on
%ss on 5a e! i a.s Tsss 81 b.
ANDREW B. p tGTiifnfs A. NJ. LII.
I'' g1sF s. hfqu,S sad
Lecture. onoa re L. S54;s.ss5
K fTi Ross pc FGf Esil. RSo H. rs 5
Lecturer on Common Law biesd!ne. Criminal Law
hon sHd k HSass,if f = hSSHE.
KEW On h rs IaE TS 81 Lhfrs?p" r!Ipey
1S Sskc EIE,S SQUAT a Pi;9T Gs6EsE HaMrL
MSsY ,N JOSEPH j. bHRIISGToS AND K ROSS
SAMUEL NJ. YEATMAN. ESQ.,.
Secretary and Treasurer.
,d hs 70 t,sny take riessI s in ,nnoanins the addi
Brown Justice Of the Supreme Court of the United
mirsty Jurisprudence. We also have the pleasure Of
announcing that Hon. Edmund r Dunno OF New
YORK has been added u the faculty for Che ensuing
year aud will lecture On the Law OF Personal Prop
erty.
-, The new and commod.ous building at Nos. sos and
SUS stree. northwest Which was completed and
cupied during the past year. is devoted exclusively
the PURPOSES OF the Law school and is believed be
IN every resrect thoroughly adatei the purposes
10 10, which e,ected Ample accommodations rro-
vdsG in the way of lecture rooms and library and
Enssh and sans American n p.por ss ,S ,ba as
sh. oooks upon most legal sub:ects with the commo
dous reading rooms attached. will be open from a.
and alumni of the school.
The Introductory lecture will be delivered and an
nouncements made for the ensuing term on Wednes-
day: October s. at 80 r. m Present and prospective
students, alumni OF the school and ali interested
most cordially invited 10 be present.
Ihe secretary can be o his Office in the Law
building on Mondays and Thursdays during Sertem-
Der and daily thereafter from .:n 30 D. m for
information, enrolment, &c. Those proposing TO
connect themselves with the school for the ensuing
term are requested to tnroll their the
opening night and thus avoid the delay always &C
curing on that occasion
Circulars giving course of study terms, &c can
De obtained at book stores Of W. H. Morrison l:E34
81, nv Lowdermilk Co. 1424 St n W, and
John Byrne Co. COS l4ih st. nv , and at W. s.
Thonp son's drug store 103 18th 81 n W or on ap-
plication personally or by letter to the undersigned
s. NJ. YEATMAN,
aI-lm all r..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-16

II you want = MACKIN-
TOsF GARMENT or other
WATERPROOF WRAP or
q pair Of RUBBER BOOTS
or ovERsHoEs. a Hot
Water BottlA Fountain
Syringe OF any article Of
MANUFACTURED RUB
BIB you VIII md the
GOLD SEAL Grade the
bsss and mosS rsliabls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-16
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WAsuINETON

IN WARRINGTON.
pRoFEssoR RANDOLPH ROWE HAS RE
\ \ turned IRON Eurone and viii resume lessons On
Address 1913 wsilsch place. sel6lfn'
ELocuTIoN. oRAToRY. pNAMATIC ACTON
and Miss ADA l. TOwNsEND. Teachers ISL? I3th
ST. NV. seI6ltr
by n,a al. i
sweden. 1873 Gorcorsn Of. NV.
l. stenography and typewrtinE; 3 mos eonrse in
NV sohooL of PRACTICAL BUSINESS se sr5 st.
school Reception SATURDAY, OCTOBER ]. at the
P PSGIEBFI iSs s1lHR IsA st Misses
SSi SsS sia s Or to MRS ISS:E
"a tunity ever oierea to rsren:s chdren. teachers;
best ar and ts Gs 70 s.
water cooss: chin. and 81 rann. ske,shing and
ana rom ,sasn FIX
Mh h hs' most Artists ia
S'h cRRii Of s aR go 3.
FRIENDS SELECT SCHOOL. AN ELEMENTARY
begins its tenth sS yssr s ss sse' 'i
Starting in the urinary de- artinent Il child NAV con-
der the guidance OF experienced and thoroughly edu
% Of I
WITHOUT single condition the entrance examinations
to Cornell Yale. Princeton anu the Massachusetts In
EHs s"laine S's Been especially ARRANGED for school
,npplied With mars reference books and with chem
insrncton Is aispted 70 the needs and capacity of
students and there special advantages to apt
ThA students in attendance, Q large number Of
whom preparing TO- college. have deserved repu
joyment of school life.
Tex books are furnished free. Catalogues at Bal
lantynes. at Brentano's and at the school. Once
" seis- t10'' ~ II rios II H. s1DwELL. Principal
NATIONAL COLLEGE OF PHARMACY.
Lectures begin MONDAY, October 3. 1892. at @ 30
Of both p tS seP .D.r. 9rsna
chemistry. nlateria medica botany, toxicology and
practical pharmacy. with laboratory practice Exam
inetion for entrance THURSDAY September e. At l
from JOHN A. MiLBURN, Treasurer. at the college
building Office hours from 10 10 IL daily sl4 I'm
THE HOWARD UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL,
40 9TH st. n. W.. will open Saturday. October ].
JAMES F. BUNpY, Secretary.
Office 400 18th st. NV.
se13toc1 Residence, 4O3 st.
THE ART STUDENTS LEAGUE WILL RESUME
its classes in drawing and painting on October 9
Messer. Howard Helmicf. " H. Holmes. .. s. J:
Pond; Address sos 18th st. NV. Circulars At the
principal art stores sells I'm
GaR 1na N9RaAH SCHOOL, isis
Sunder land place, south of Dupont Giro
Fail and winter sessions begin October B. 1892 sl3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-16

Rosy cheeks are
not made from
the outside. Pure
blood, an active
liver, good appe
tite end digestion
these ere the
things that give
them. And these
are the things that
Vol, GET with DR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-16

The Chicago department of health Mon
day made arrangements for the erection of
number of tents in the aifferen. divisions Of
the city for the accommod :tion Of cholera
patients should the disease break out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-16
M. G.. GRA

Islo-I2 7th St. bet. and Qn.w au2O
Don't doubt till you try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-16
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

KRAKAUER AND OTHER RELIABLE PIANOS
N and ORGANS At
Temple Of Music. 120o q st.
sel-3m q. II. KUHN Established 1874.
A NEW PIANO AT HALF PRICE-owING TO
"A our large stock We viii sell direct to the consumer
az half price until October 4. Address
BEE IH0yEN PIANO AND ORGAN CO.. p. o. Boz
1904. Washington. Warren Co.. N, J. su2e-eolm
TUNING AND REPAIRING. GEORGE ELY.
yssrs with ". @. Metserott q Go. Res,dence. ri
18th st. O. W. workshop In the Terms reason
able hrst-csss work pianos vanished and polished,
organs repaired ty-5o ,2ms
CTEINwAY, CHASE. aABLER BRI0os PIANOA
y Organs and kolians for sale or rent
DROOPs Music 8tors.
n90-tr VS. Pa ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-16
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
he COZ I-NRlAN UNIVERSITY
or CATALOGUES ADDE'S
JAMES c. wELLINa. IL D.. rrrxdea,


JAMES c. wELLISG. IL D.. rrrsadea,
TNE coLLEeIkTE DEPARTMENT.
MONDAY. Sep,sT1bsT 20 al ociS-E a u. IN he
q .taay bsy. q s ". niS, s,SIs ssp,,s.
incTsas and tie fscu,ty euiArred
res SSfs r sf 10 .ssS Of ss 20 A A.
. ..s Y Q HoDeKiNS An. sho a.y Ss
Hound eSils IN tie litfary q the University.
ooRcohAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL
.sis : boo. will . on ats O'Clock '. m ocToBER4
eners a $500 =, .e an. Tsss,
rs;ory Physics. Ass4y,ns MA,heia.ios. ssiTonoIny.
osy and Biowpii'e Ansiy:.s kTshieturai Mces an
eu sna ss,S pT-~aT .ssiSa f5sns
evening. and are open to Goth seIes
pEfARTMENT or. MATHEMATICS. -Nre6r,,
csie,as, P4ot L ncDeRiSSs Pr ,eipin''T' aud
n PEkfHHRrMLYd OF PHlaoSSePHY MENTAL and
LIZ b,SIs f6ap ite p ssi1ry o. philosophy Pf
ErARTMENT OF FRENCH. -Tho-ourh course in
TIE French language and literature. instGacti
nISi isi ho ibssR' a. TO D sren'n' students % LEE
DEPARTMENT OF GERvAN.-ccmp'e'e course
reaaines in modern and ciass.c Gsrnisn mining
NAM scHorSFrrp Pm n ir 10 md 'A
DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING. Com.
plste eoufs Including rnilding and MACHINERY Coz
Csnals. Eivers and HSrSors Imnais. M.sonry'
Mootsn. Iron and steel Bridrcs Fnr:neerinT Tlsut.
X. A.. q.
T.. nm. Sos. Z. r
ARCHITECTURAL COURSES. -Fle,nsntsry and
Advanccd Drawing, Construction. N.;etl2.s. Per-
speciNe ana Shad W. the orders q Arvhieufurr the
teha,ss,noe in Architecture. Prof FRANCIS Il.
DEPARTNENT OF ELECTprCAL ENGINEER
ING hcory I Eleriricitv and Technical Appli-
CATIONS. Laboratory and Shop Wo.k CONSERVATION %
Diilaaos. Motors. 6c la3orA,urN srpr,ie with eler-
trlr iight and current L. L. 1EMIs. b. > In
strcctor.
Cnstrc'ion Of Electric shors sad Plants. Neclan-
cal Engineering, Municipal Problems q the Elscri-
ca ti.-1ncer. Extensive Course N Designing Prof
FRANCIS L. FANA. Jr & p
DEPARTMENT OF FEYSTCS -,General pli,sics
Lectis's fully illustrated by experiments Practical
lneasGr.inrnts IL laboratory GENERAL Astronomy
r. 1. LEWIS. II. s. instructor
~ ~ rirther Information APPLY to Prof II. l.
IiDDGhlNs, Pb. d, Secretary 90 the Fsruity
THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL
1875 street northwest. gives thorough r-era-siou
To- college, for he Naval and Military Academies and
Tor business corfs 4 nine rrofessors instruc-
tors Number Of ruI lis Eiri;ed 100 Ruiidins open
.or nsrectiun and teacher pTese;it latter Serte-
h.r ID g. answer Inquiries. rom 10 O'Clock
sion begi SEPTEMBER &c. For catalogue OF fur
ther Information address
ANDREW 2. MONTAGUE. Pm. n.
seio Principal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-16
LEMONADE Is HEALTHFUI

Chevalier Louis Couteuin read a communion
ton from DR.. Christman of the Pasteur Col
lege. DIR. Christman says: $50 render in
cholera the use of unboiled drinking water
harmless lemon Juice is recommended"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-01


Visitors to the Indo-Colonial exhibition
will remember the size and beauty of other
Australian woods, especially of the speci-
mems exhibited in the Queensland court.
The finest tree in the world is said to be
the Agassiz, one of the Sequoia gigantea,
81 feet in diameter, nearly 300 feet in height
and of remarkable symmetry. At the
Paris exhibition of 1873 there were shown
no fewer than $3.50 specimens of wood
from India, belonging to 9O6 species and
432 genera. And more recent exhibition,
that held in Edinburgh in 1884, made us
acquainted with the glories of the Japa-
nese woods, and those of the Andaman and
Nicobar islands.
Go to the East India docks and you will
see the huge logs of padowk Pterocarpus
indicus), a tree rivaling mahogany in the
depth of the color of its wood and the den
sity OF its texture. Here, too, the stink
wood, the Oreodaphne bullata of South
Africa, vies in spite of its i'll chosen name,
with the teak (Tectona grandis) of Bur
nah and Malabar. Or, if you prefer to
see growing timber, cross over to Germany
and note the massive beech trees of Hesse
Nassau, whose branchless stems contain
no less than 49, 25 cubic feet per hectare,
or nearly 5000 cubic feet of timber per
acre.-Gentleman's Magazine
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-01
Strong Witnesses

Among the thousands of testimonials
of cures by DR.. Miles New Heart Cure.
is that of Nathan Allisons, weli-known
citizen of Glen Rock. Pa, who for years
had shortness of breath. sleeplessness.
pain in left side, shoulders. smothering
spells, etc; one bottle of DR.. Miles New
Heart Cure and one box of Nerve and
Liver Pills. cured HIM. Peter Jaquet,
Salem, N j., is another witness. who for
twenty years suffered with heart disease,
was pronounced incursble by physicians.
death stared him in the face, could not
lie down for fear of smothering to death
Immediately after using the New Cure
he felt better and could lie down and
sleep all night, and is now well man
The New Cure is sold. also free book, by
HartZ & Bahnsen.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-01
AnthropoIogic Substitute.

A lot of jefferson avenue girls were talk
ing about a young man of their acquaint-
ance whose staying qualities are notorious
"A man like he is" said one, Ought to
be a tree, so he would leave occasionally"
COR q lamp" said another. so he might
be put out"
'Or gum said third. 80 he might
be fred
"Or a gum ball." said fourth, so he
could be bounced"
''Or a load of freight" said a fifth. $50 La
could be shipped"
"Or a"-and there's no telling what tn.
next girl would have had him, but he ap-
peared at that moment and the fair bevy
scattered.-Detroit Free Press.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-01
WITH TRUMPET AND DRUM.

With big tin trumpet and little red drum,
Marching like soldiers, the children come;
It's this way and that way they circle and hle-
NIyl but that music of theirs Is fnel
This way and that way, ard after awhile
They march straight intA ';,ts heart of mine!
A sturdy old heart, but e &c 20 su'cumb
To the blare of that truor.et and beat of that
drum
Come on. little people, from cot and from half
This heart it hath welcome and room for you
all
1t will sing you its songs and warm you with
love,
As your dear little arms with my arms in
tertwine;
1t will rock you away to the Dreanland above
Oh, a jolly old heart is the old heart of mine.
And jollier still is il bound to become
When you blow that big trumpet and beat
that red drum.
So come: though see not his dear little face.
And hear not his voice in this jublant place.
know he were happy to bid me cnshrine
His memory deep in my heart with your play.
All me! but love that is sweeter than mine
Holdeth my boy in its keeping todayl
And my heart it is lonely, so, little fsk, come,
March in and make merry with trumpet and
drum,
Eugene Field in Chicago News-Record-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-01
A Great Benefactor.

Educators are certainly the greatest
benefactors of the race. and after reading
Dr.. Franklin Miles popular works cam
not help declaring him to be among the
most entertaining and educating authors.
New York Daily. He is not q stranger
to our readers. as his advertisements ap-
pear in our columns in every issue calling
attention to the fact that his elegant
work on Nervous and Heart Diseases is
distributed free by our enterprising drug
pists. Har,z s. Bahnsen. Trial bottles of
DIR. Miles Nervine are given away; also
book of testimonials showing that it Is
uueoualed for nervous prostration, head
ache, poor memory, dizziness, sleepless>
ness, neuralgia, hysteris, fits, epilepsy.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-01
The Sense of Feeling.

Some of our most important organs-for
instance, the heart, the brain and the lungs
are, strange to say, quite insensible to
touch, thus showing that not only are
nerves necessary for the sensation, but also
the special end organs. The curious fact
was noticed with the greatest astonish-
ment by Harvey, who, while treating a
patient for an abscess that caused large
cavity in his side. found that when he put
his fingers into this cavity he could actual
ly take hold of the heart without the pa
tient being in the least aware of what he
was doing. This so interested Harvey that
he brought King Charles | to the mans
bedside that ''he might himself behold
and touch so extraordinary a thing"
In certain operations a piece of skin is
removed from the forehead to the nose
and it is stated that the patient, oddly
enough, feels as if the new nasal part We're
still in his forehead, and may have a head
ache in his nose.-Chambers' Journal.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-01
Miles, Nerve and Liver Pills.

Act on a new MISUNDERSTANDING the
liver. stomach and bowels through the
nerves. A new discovery. DR.. Miles
Pills speedily cure billiousness, bad taste
torpid liver. piles, constipation. Un-
equslled for men. women. chlidren.
Smallest. mildest. suresti so doses 25
cents. Samples free at Hartz & Balm
=en's.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-07-08
A Mother of a Family and the Tariff

In the New York Tribune of May 30 there
is this statement:
"Another favorite material this year is
Galatea, which is of the ticking order of
goods, but is very light and serviceable. 1t
comes in all colors, and can be easily laun-
dered. The material is 40 cents yard on
this side of the Atlantic, and only cents in
England"
A mother of a family" quotes this state
ment Of the Republican organ In letter to
the New York Eoening Post, and indorses it
as true. "Galatea CLOTH" she says, "is a
most desirable article of goods for children's
clothing" The material costs cents yard
in England, but the tariff put 1t up to 40
cents yard here. There is an American
imitation Of the English article which it sold
"mether Of family" it is "fiimsy and
worthless"
The mother of the family" after getting
some Galatea cloth happened to read Gov.
ernor McKinley's recent speech at Mime
apolis and was struck, she says, with this
passage; ave stand for protective tariff
because 1t represents the American home,
the American firesde the American family,
the American girl, the American boy the
highest possibilities of American citizenship.
The Democratic party believe In direct tax
alton, that is, in taxing ourselves, but we
do not believe in that principle so long as
We can find anybody else to tax" She
wishes somebody, she says, to "harmonize
MIR. Mckinley's speech with the paragraph
in the Tribune" She can't, for the life of
her, see that the foreigner helped her TO the
extent OF 80 cents a yard when she paid 40
cents yard for her Gslatea cloth. She is
woman, and, of course, hasn't as powerful
an intellect as the author of the Mckinley
act, but she is willing to be taught 81 would
like" she says, ITO have you explain to me
how It is that the tax of 33 cents yard
which have to pay on every yard of this
English cleth which l buy for my children
comes out of the foreigners pocket?"
The Post gives It up. Only persons whom
self interest or partisan feeling has trained
to swallow thorny paradoxes can gulp down
the Mckinley doctrine. OF course the tariff
rate is added to the price so far as the home
manufacturer-with the help, often, of II
trust to suppress home competition-can do
1t. Else he wouldn't want tariff rate. No.
body wants tariff rate to put his prices
down, but TO put them up. As the foreign
price of an article goes down, so, to some
small extent, does the price Of the protected
article When the foreigner shall begin TO
sell Galatea cloth, for example, at cents a
yard, the American article will also go down
one cent, but its price will still range up as
closely as possible to 80 cents a yard. The
tariff thus keeps the price always vastly
higher here than abroad.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-07-08

The Champion Mower, the most sub
stantial, the most durable, aud the best Now
er ever made.
The only Mower that has self-adjus,ing
cutter-bar. The bar will fold down as well
as up.
The machine can be put in or out of gear
easily, regardless of the position of the
wheels.
The only Mower on which the knife will
run when the bar is placed in an upright po-
stion.
The only Mower that can be successful ly
used among trees, stumps, or on very roug h
ground
The Driving Arm gives motion to the knife
without single joint between the gear and
pitman.
The Champion is the only Mower on which
lost motion can be taken up without getting
new par 8.
The only box on the machine is adjustable
for taking up wear and lost motion on the
parts dividing the knife.
The only Mower that has no frame or pit
man hanging down low in front, to come in
contact with distractions or bunch up the
heavy cut grass. lts first cost is all il costs
The Ditman has no swaying motion, but
moves in straight line ; consequently there
is no friction or wear, and the whole power
is applied directly to the knife.
The Champion is a wide-tread, light-draft,
nOiseless Moving Machine; a powerful cut
ter, easy for the team, and easy and safe for
the driver the same "get there" Mower II
has been in the past the most popular ma
chine in the market. The pitman and gears
are warranted not to break or wear out
Mayfeld h Brown, General Agents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-07-08
Freaks Of Lightning.

During the storm OF last Wednesday
evening lightning struck in the yard of VIM
f. Riggs, living one mile from Cedar Grove,
shattered plum tree, passed down wire
clothes line and stripped the bark from the
tree to which it was attached. Several win
dow panes were broken and the parlor car
pet was torn. Its influence was seen in
several places in the yard, paliIgs were
splintered, several chicken coops were en-
tirely demolished and sixty chickens were
killed. A strange freak was that hen sit
ting in the yard with the rest was unhurt
Mrs. Riggs, 10 going to close the window,
says the vivid lightning appeared to her
like some one running with lantern, and
when the bolt bursted it shattered the glass
in the window where she was standing.
She was so stunned by the shock that she
fell PROSTATE on the bed and was completely
blinded for while. Everything seemed TO
be on fire, and of course her feelings were
terrible. Her son, lying in the bed near by,
felt the shock also.
June 80 1892 T.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-07-08

Business In the Orphans Court
The following business was transacted in
the Orphans Court on Tuesday:
Oliver T. Van Horn, administrator Of O..
N. Walter, deceased, filed list Of sales.
Susan A. Beall, administrative pendsate
lite Of Catharine A. Whalan, deceased, filed
inventory Of the personal estate Of said de-
ceased.
Jas. +. and Chas. W. BaYnsley, admins
traitors OF Margaret A. r. Barnsley, deceased
filed inventories Of personal and real estate
Of said deceased.
James f. Turner, administrator OF Alex
Kemp, deceased, fled list Of debts due and
owing said deceased.
Samuel Riggs, Jr., guardian 10 Thomas
Neel, passed his sixth and final account
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-07-08

The Fourth at TakOma.-Therew was
quite large gathering of people at Takema
Park on the Fourth OF July to witness the
interesting exercises on that occasion.
At the tournament the first prize, an En-
glish saddle, was won by the knight OF
Maud SO. M, Sullivan; second, an English
bride, by f. M. Keys, knight Of Sherwood;
third prize, silver crop stick, by s J. Lei
zear, knight of Shamrock.
The shooting contest at clay pigeons be-
tween twenty picked men from the Rock
vile and Takoms Gun Clubs was won by
the Takoma team, the score standing 1856 to
139.
At night ball was given at the new hotel
and fine display Of fireworks concluded
the festivities Of the day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-07-08

An Injunction Asked.-Geo. W. Cis
sci and the Smith Transparent Manuisctur.
ing Company, of Georgetown, have each
filed bill against Bradley r. johnson ct
al, trustees, and Henry G. Winship, general
manager of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
Company, for an injunction TO restrain the
cutting off of the wafer supply TO their mills
and factory.
Messrs. Edwards IL Barnard appear for
the complainants and the bills SET forth
leases with the canal company Tor water to
run their mills, and on the good faith Of the
company they invested large sums Of money;
that in 1889 the canal was greatly damaged
by freshets and rendered useless and by an
agreement with the canal company the
Georgetown level was restored by money
advanced by complsinants and others, said
money TO be repaid from the rents of water
takers. They refer to the cases Of Brown 81
al. against the canal company in which they
were required TO pay the water tents into
the registry of the court, and notwithstand
ing such orders and the tendency Of the
issue between the millers and the company
the defendants began another suit in which
they ask that the water leases be set aside,
&c, and this cause is pending, and they
now threaten TO cut off the water unless the
old leases are surrendered and new leases,
limited TO two years, entered into, and state,
unless stopped, they (complainants) will be
greatly damaged.