davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-05
Typhoid Fever at the Hospital.

Gustave Kruger of West Haven was tax
en- to the hospital yesterday in the ambu-
lance, being affected with what was sup
posed to be malarial fever. It is feared
that 1t will develop into typhoid. Five
cases OF typhoid fever are isolated at the
hospital ct present.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-05

BIRMINGHAM, Sept. 4.-The Crescent
Cycle club realized about $3.50 on their re-
cent tournament and field day at the Derby
Driving park.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-05
DR.. Damon Returned,

DR.. Damon has returned from an ex-
tended trip through Nova Scotia and New
Brunswick. He may be found at his
Office, 92S Chapel street from 10 to daily.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-05
THE NEW HAVEN TURN VEREIN

TaE NEW HAVEN TURN VEREIN.
Vigorously Preparing to Appropri-
ately Commemorate Americas
Discovery-Meeting Last Evening.
The executive committee of the New Ha-
ven Turn Verein held meeting in their
hall last evening and reported that prepa-
rations were going on for the big Colum-
bian entertainment which they are going
to hold in their hall on the evening of o.
tober II. A literary and musical program
will be arranged.
The committee having the entertainment
in charge have secured Mrs. Heinrich vii.
helm, the well known German author and
lecturer, who will give an address entitled
"The Discovery of America and Its Infu
| ence on European Affsirs." Among the
other interesting features of the occasion
/ will bs the representation by members of
| the society of a large number of plastic
| groups of historical subjects, such tn.
landing of Columbus, the discovery OF
America, Balboa discovering the Pacific ano
De Soto the Mississippi. The members o.
the society participating will be appropri
ately costumed for their respective groups
The entertainment will be a novel one il
it's way and is looked forward to by all the
members with interest.
The society will send five members Il
Meriden to a school 10 fit themselves to b.
assistant instructors in turning. Tn,
society admitted six new members yester
| day.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-05
monday, September 8, 1902
NRW ADVERTISEMENFS FOB TO-DAY

Autumn Bargains-Howe & Stetson.
Ailcock's Porous Plasters-At Druggists.
Beecham's Pills-At Druggists'.
Crockery-Peck & Parker.
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely Il Co.
Entertainment-NewH Haven Opera House.
Fall Garments-Chas. Monson Co.
For Rent-Charles Gay, 201 English.
For Sale-House-James II. Foy.
Turniture-Bowditch& Pyudden Co.
Furniture-Brown & Durham.
Grand Shopping Emporium-T. NJ Brown %
improvements Mcintyre & Co.
Just Notice-Brooks & Co.
Strayed-Boy-Box go Clintonville, Conn.
Wanted-Girl-601E Elm Street.
Wanted-Girl-304C Crown Street.
Wanted-Rooms-Quiet, This once.
WAnted-Situation-G. M, This Office.
Wanted-Men-F. D. w., This Office.
Wantsd-Sewing-M Hallock Street.
Wanted-House- This ONCE.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-05
NOTICE..

NOTICE.
During the summer the JOURNAL AND
COURIER will be sent, postage paid, to any
address, changed as often desired, at the
regular subscription rates.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-05

Daring Donald A gain.
Daring Donald will make balloon as
cension and parachute jump at Savin Rock
Thurday, September 8.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-05

Mrs. French, an aged and estimable old
lady, died Saturday morning at O'Clock
of cholera morbus and heart failure. She
was on visit to her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Deming of Bishop street. She was the
widow of the late Arasmus French, who
was for years cartridge maker at Winches
ter armory, and who was we'll known il
this city. Mrs. French was eighty-twe
years of age.
For the last three months prior to he,
coming to this city she had been stayin.
| with her son, William French of Bethany
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-05
A batch of BIJoUTERIE, priced
in a way which tells of some
body's misfortune

Solid Gold. three-leaved clover Scarf Pins, set
with ruby, rhinestone, emerald, sapphire, gar
net doublets. half pearls and moonstoness SOC
each.
Ladies' Nickel Chatelaine watch, stem wind
and set, good timekeepsrs, sass
Solid Silver Bead Necklaces, Si-s5 each.
A Foreign Manufacturers Sample Line OF Ster-
| ling Silver Brooches at just one-hsh the import
price.
wee lot OF real Tortoise Shell Hair Pins at
SSc Would have been dollar each II the maker
| hadn't been unlucky.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-05

Souvenir spoons, solid silver, q, al Sil
sRthAu'a, ieMelsrs, 100 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-05
WEATHER RECORD

IHD1CAI9oHS Y0R TO-DAY.
AazIouIHuRAL DEPAKrNKNT,
OFFICE OF THE Chilly
Or THE WRATHKR BUREAU.
WAsH1NeToN, DO. 10 p. M, Sept L. 1881
For Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont:
Fair, followed by showers Monday evening;
slightly warmer, south winds, showers and
cooler Tuesday.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Conneett-
cut: Fair, followed by showers in the interior BY
Monday night, slightly warmer, east winds, be-
coming southerly, showers and cooler Tuesday.
local weather Report.
FOR sEpTENBER 8, 1888.
An, Pm.
1a.ometer 3019 9O.O8
Temperature 81 %
Humidity ..,.,,, SO SO
Wind. direction.,,, NE
Wind, velocity.... ~
weather ........... Partly CLOUDY CLOUDY
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-05

Note.-A minus sign IL prenxed to thermom-
"T' in connection with rainfall indicates q
trace of precipitation too small to measure.
ASnow is melted and resulting depth OF water
not known.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-05

Mean Temperature, 60.
Max. temp, Is; min. temp, 80.
Precipitation, o inches.
Max. velocity of wind, 12-N.
January 1, x264 degrees.
Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since
Jan. !, -6.73 In.
H. J, COX, Observer.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-05
Special Anttces.
FOR SALE,

O. Two two-family houses on Howard ave-
ndlsel nue. containing IA rooms each, modern
improvements !; will be sold cheap IL sold before
October LIST.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-05

One item of unusual price
interest from the Furniture
Floor.
It's a little table, solid oak,
with a square top and a shelf
underneath-the handiest table
possible for the sick room-to
hold the work-basket, books, a
bouquet or anything else. It's
one of those things that keep
you wondering how you ever got
along without it.
The price used to be Soc.
It's 7ec now.
Lots of new things coming
in every day now. Your fall
furniture needs were never
more carefully studied, never
more pleasantly provided for
price-wise.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-05

mi tnOm hNtLANDs
Rev. E. S. Lines, rector of st. Paul's
Episcopal church, was expected to sail
| next Friday on the steamer Britannia, but
| another report says he is already on the
way home from Liverpool.
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Ingerson are
supposed to be on the Aurania, which
| sailed from Southampton on Saturday.
They have been making a tour of Eng
land
Among those who arrived home Satur-
day were Kathleen YAM and Mics Kath-
crime Vonderlanden, who came over on the
Frieseland.
John Brown, the harness maker, arrived
last week on the State of California.
George L. Fox, who has been touring in
England, is due in New York in about a
week.
DR.. Frank n. Whittemore and son were
expected to sail yesterday from Southamp-
ton.
Mr.. J. Deibel, the caterer, and wife will
sail for home in a few days from Rotter-
dam. Letters from them say they have
been greatly enjoying their trip abroad,
and have been in excellent health, Miss
Deibel in particular having been greatly
benefited
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-05

Our Warranted Quality Of Bairritz Gloves, in
dark red with self and back stitching, 9sc-
Four-button Tan and Mode Chamois Gloves,
contrasting tops and large English buttons, CSC e
pair.
The white ones are here, too.
Temple Street Entrance.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-05
A LABOR DAY DISCOURSE.

Rev. w. J. Mulch breaches an Keel
lent Sermon at the Howard Avenue
Congregational Church-ssLabOr IL
Exultant To-day.0
Rev. w. J. Mulch, pastor of the Howard
avenue Congregational church, preached
highly interesting sermon at his church
yesterday morning, making "Labor Day."
the new national holiday, the theme of
his discourse. He was listened to by a
large and sppreciative audience, and many
words were spoken in praise of the sermon.
He took as his text:
The harvest is plenteous but the laborers are
| few; pray We therefore the Lord of the harvest,
| that ne send forth laborers into his harvest
| Luke x.,2.
Mr.. Mutch spoke as follows: Labor is
exultant to-day. It has set apart for it.
self day in which to be jubilant-a day
in which to honor toll and, if possible, to
turn the eyes of the world upon the facts
and the factors of manual labor. .
1t is right that labor should be exultant
that it should appreciate itself and its
place in the world, and in doing so that it
should be jubilant and hopeful and glad. :
The ground of its exultation ought not
to be in any antagonism, or in any fan
oied or real victory over that which is not
labor.
There is nothing in the world that COM
petes justly and naturally with labor, or
that seeks or hopes to do the same thing
as labor, or antsgonizes it on an even
footing, as 9. g. One enterprise completes
with another of the same kind.
Labor has no enemy to crush and what
ever there is which appears to be an enemy
is only friend in some false relation.
What needs to be done then is cot tt
crush the friend but to restore friendly
relationsaud replace antagonism by mutua
helpfulness.
Neither is the ground of exultation IL
selfish pride or arrogance which leads thos
who toll in certain way to think that al
the world depends on them, and therefor
they will be autocrats.
But labor is rightly exultant as fulflin,
its original and natural purpose.
When a man has been appointed to pc
sition of Importance and responsibility ,ant
finds himself week by week and year b.
year accomplishing the tasks and fulfilling
the purpose of his appointment thexe is
feeling of satisfaction or even of exulta
ton which naturally takes possession o
him.
1t is kindred feeling to this that sug
gests and makes proper such an institution
as Labor day, providing the enjoyment @
the institution be in no way limited t
classes or cliques.
There is upon humanity constant dc
q mand for toll of various kinds, and it is
n true reason for rejoicing that we are abb
a to furnish that toll in a manner which,
some extent at least, meets the requirement
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-12
H. rn.ked Abou, Id.

4 meeting of House Committee on Agricul-
ture and Mining was held yesterday afternoon
in the hall OF the House OF Delegates with
Mr. j.. >. Mason in tho chair. The subject
under consideration was the bin proposed by
the Boaril Of Agriculture. which provides for
the testing and inspection OF seeds. Tho
measure was advocated by Bir. H. H. LYMAN.
Mr.. John h. jackson. Colonel Thomas White
head md others. Mr.. Charles L. Todd ap-
pearei as a representative OF the Grain and
Cotton Exchange and oppo-eI the measure.
Just before al ournmeut however, lie said
that he had been laborlng under some MS
onnrebeuslon regarding the sub ect. Mr.. T..
~ Wood. "A prominent seed dealer. stated
that he did not think such a law as the one
proposed in the bill would be Objectionable.
The committee adjourned without taking ac-
ton in tho matter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-12
compulsory fence law in Falmouth district Of

compulsory fence law in Falmouth district Of
Stafford.
At 1890 r. NJ. tho Pharmacy bill came up
on is second reading and tho substitute rs
prepared by the committee. which makes
some slight changes in the provisions of the
original bill, was agreed to. and after some dis
cussion the bill was ordered 10 It's third read
ing and engrossment and it will also be
printed.
Mr.. Williams offered n Joint resolution pro-
Nluing Tor the appointment OF a Joint commit
tee from the two houses 10 confer with a simi-
lar committee from the Legislature OF Mary;
land on the oyster question. 1t was asreou
to.
LIEN SUPPLY BILL.
The next matter under consideration was
the Lien Supply bill. which came up as
special order. Mr.. Mcllwaine offered a num-
Der OF amendments. and on motion OF Ut:
Steel. of Richmond. the bill in its amended
form was passed by in order TO be printed.
ON motion Of Mr.. Saunders the bill was
taken up out of its order providing mat All
fines collected for oAenses committed against
the state shall be paid and collected only in
lawful money of the United States and shall
be Maid into the Treasury TO the credit Of tho
literary fund. The Dill was ordered 20 It's ell
grossmcn. and third reading.
The bin providing for the annexation OF a
uoru.n Of Lee district came up at IDS "a a
snccial order. IL was ordered TO its third
reading and engrossment without q dissenting
vote and without debate.
Mr.. Jones bill 20 amend and re-enact sec
ton Z of au act TO provide for a board Of agri-
culture aud makingan appropriation therefor.
which came up on its second reading. was
passed by. Before this action was taken
short speeches in opposition to the measure
were made by Messrs. Gibson and Shackel-
ford. and IN It's favor by Mr.. j. Thompson
Brown.
The following bills we're passed. Senate bill
40. $40. an act TO amend and re-enact section
AS OF an act approved January y. 1892. entl-
tied an act 20 amend the charter Of the city
of Bristol, No. 2OS. an act TO amend section
g92 of chapter l3 # the Code Of Virginia IN
reference TO proposals for public work by
thorize the lynchburg and Durham railroad
Comlanv and certain other railroad com
pauies to make and carry out contracts Tor
tie sale. of the railroad property and
franchises Of the Lynchburg and Dur
ham Railroad Company No. $50, an
act 80 amend and %re-enact section j. OF
chapter 3 of an act entitled an act 10 provide
a charter for the city of Petersburg. approved
March II. 1870. House bill 40. 32J, 20 author
10 the town of Rocky Mount TO borrow q
sum ~ money, not exceeding $4,000. 10 pay
damages for ,be right II way of the Roanoke
and Southern railroad from Waldsboro 10
Magodee Gap. and u levy "a tax for the same;
No. 2s-. 90 authorize the board of supervi-
sors of Montgomery county to borrow money
t. pay the present Indebtedness OF SAID
county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-12
Prnnertv Trnnsfera.

decentralization Cherry to William H..
Tavlor. "a feet on west side Oak street, be
tween Leigh and Moore. 5000.
:. d. Crenshav and wife to Crenshaw Ware
house Company. - sc feet on east slde
ShOckoo Slip. Sl.l2i.Ij.
Joseph p. Thomas 80 George II. Richardson.
3d. feet on Marshall street, southeast corner
Muuford. subject to deed of trust OF Sl,Os5.
s.. 500.
Union Bank Of Richmond 10 Albemarle
Paper Manufacturing Company, 400 feet On
tow-patch Of canal adjoining Water Works.
SO 900.
Hs,rico.-Archibald Lynds 10 William T.
Smoot. 1l2 77-l0O acres on Chickahomlny
river. 1000.
James Tinsley b Julia Grubbs. 80 acres
about eight and a half miles northwest OF
Richmond. ~.
same to William James Tinsley. go Is acres
On Ryalr Mill rond eight and "A half miles
northwest of Hichm ond, a..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-12

G.. D. Mccoy. Portsmouth. 600 west Mar
shall street.
j. ". Adams. Fredericksburg. 301 east
Franklin street.
Tr. II. w. Anderson. Covinpton, 7south
Seventh street.
VI. +. Sanford and son. Crewe. COS west
Grace street.
A. j. IdeIl. Danville. 307 east Clay street.
j. II. Creighton. Ashland, 3 west Grace.
&. j. Batien. Ashland. 3 west Grace street.
Il. G. Nettles. Ashland. 3 west Grace street.
J. II. Wilcox. Portsmouth. So north nth
ID. w. Griffin. Franklin. sos north Fifth.
Il. D. Jones. Franklin. sos north fifth.
/. c. Phillips. Newport News, 4OS north
Twelfth street.
Fred. Mnlhauseu. Fort Monroe. 30 Floyd
c. II. Havlin. Fort Monroe. $40 Floyd ave-
l. F. Fox. Ashland, i09 west Grace.
q +. Nesbitt. Newport News. 4 south Fifth.
W. f. McIllwee. Basic City, o0i east Frank
lin street.
Minor DAVIS. L~ynchburg. 3l2 east Grace.
j. b. Nowlin. Lynchourg' south ruin
A ]. Helbig, Lynchburg. 4 south firth:
r. W. Foard. Roanoke. 3l5 north Twelfth.
+ S. Arbuckle, Hampden-Sidney COO east
Main street. c;a,a con .o.,
Main street. -
&. NJ. CbumDey. ualnpueh-'AN"VS U '"'
Main street. ~
Henry Young, Hampden-Sidney. Gil east
Main street.
G. Hallesater. Front ROYAL, 700 east Leigh.
J. W. Fason. Ashland. i02 west Nam.
IL. w. Hillary. stanton. l0z west Nam.
j. K. Joblof. Ashland. 900 east Broad street.
J. R. Chitty. Ashland, II south Third street.
j. W. Furi. Ashland. IA south Third street.
+. d. Merrick. Ashland. 81 east Grace.
J.. Paratt. Ashland. &C north Elghtn street
W. r. SmithwIck, Ashland. Richmond Col
lege.
J. L. Hutchinson, Ashland, 2l3 south Third.
W. II. Anderson. Ashland. 2l3 south Ihird.
X. II. Hoy. Petersburg. 3Ol south lhlrd.
c.. d. Tinsley. Petersburg. SOl north
Twelfth street.
II. A. Williams. Franklin. sos north Fifth.
W. :. Armstrong. Portsmouth. llo eas'
Cary street. >,
John Rowee. Jr.. Charlottesville, SD Park
avenue.
A. ID. Mason. Charlottesville. $50 Park ave.
Fred Taylor, Charlottesville. 81 east Grace
+. Y. Jones. Charlottesville. 81 east Grace
Taylor Mccoy. Staunton. 70T east Leigh.
T.C.MortOn. Stanton .607 west Grace street.
&c. Hardy. stanton. co. west Grace street.
Lee Dinwiddie. University of Virginia. III
north Sixth street.
q II. Clyner. Roanoke. sol east Marshall.
T. y. Powell Stanton. 9O5 Floyd avenue.
W. T.. Blake. Fredericksburg. 100 south
T.. o. Clarke. Fredericksburg, 100 south
First street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-12

The Howitzers' band, which has recently
received valuable additions to its equipment.
COMMUNICATED Tux TiNts with a serenade last
evening. playing in handsome style several
Office they serenaded Captain John A. Hutche-
SON and Mr.. NJ. II. Starke. a former officer of
The Uowitzers. At the latter place they met
win a cordial reception and We're handsomely
entertained. A number If the Howitzers.
under command of Lieutenant I. ii. Starke.
accompanied the band. The Howitzers' band
- q credit 10 the company and city, and is
nficered as follows President, w. A. Dick
erson. Leader. A.. +. Hawks Assistant Leader
and Solo Cornetest, Frank Hammond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-12

THE executive committee of the Virginia
booksellers Association held a meeting Tues
duv night at the store Oh b. NJ. Ntar6e a. Co..
and after the routine WORK was disposed OF
selected June the l-tn ami 18th and Peters
bur. the place of their second annual meet
inc They decided at the sane time 10 invite
each state organization which may
have been formed in the South
ND to that time to send one
or more delegates to the meeting Tor the
purpose of conferrlng On Tie measure OF
establishing an interstate association. Mr.. 4.
Groweil. editor of the Publishers Weekly,
New York was expected at the meeting, but
was unavoidably Detained. lie will probably
still visit Richmond IN % few days. Although
bis paper. as It's name1nples. is a publishers
organ. Mr GrOweI ls heartily IN laNor OF
the Southern movement among toohSellers.
IN A long ealtOua. in last weeks issue he
The trade generally Will he pleased to note
that It's Southern members arc determined TO
continue in their efforts 10 reform existing
abuses. and % aid in making the movement 20
national rather than "a local one. We have
word that tne Virginia Booksellers Associi-
ton has already accomplished enough 10 give
assurance that intelligent united acton on
tho part of the retailers i'm tho nlted States
would briugahOut further and more suOstah-
tial results. Especially encouraging is the
refOrt that the publishers generally seem
willingly 10 cooperate with the lelHl'oi'-
The present certainly seems q fitting season
for the retailers 10 put into operation tAe
suggestions made in this Issue by Dir. StarAe'
tile energetic secretary Of the Virginia Asso-
cation. Let the retailers organize az once
and gather n larger centres II the various
States TO compare notes and TO condense INTO
Ineligible form their grievances and thelr
proposals for removing them. From these
local bodies delegates might be appointed ID
combine ass q national organization. when
could deal directly with the publishers Inc
movement IS bound 10 come. Publisher and
retailer have been working apart and at cross
purposes long enough. lnteynational copy
right IS paving the way for more substantial
u,lue methods. and a little plain. sensible
talk and the presentation Of facts would bring
about other lOug-needed reforms.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-12

The Alert Social Club gave a very delightful
bal masque at Sanger Hall last evening. a
very large crowd was in attendance, ooth
dancers and spectators. Some OF the
masks were quite original and many very
beautiful. -, ,.L y.
The happy party INDUCED themselves IN the
dance until quite q late hour. An elegant
collation. was served about midnight. u,r,
The committee of arrangements were WIZ
Woolf. /. Briel and w. II. zimmerman. Jr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-12

-----| ------ - ---00o0T---a
D-'" bo1r vester8ev and
IT, te.f,e,n Irff,re Of IaureLstreet
oL"~ni 0aor.j mover
20, -..I.-"i roco,,a5 ~ Communication
~'.3 b- Die-l p,ooer from Mr. r.
$1,000 81 tia Norrr
o,''9 ..,.t "a INVITING t6e
DAilsJ'ah Assoc'"it.l tn''.I"@ ,-
.-.ei7 oi 1le llo~se Vl De.os1ecs - ~
,l4As % t-e o."'' ~ "
'ioN'
ro.,ss nj pi+fsr1vania offered q reso-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-12

Tie GLOWING bils wero introduced and
lr Pitcher To amend sections Of Che
. u relation o. the sale OF delinquent
.--. ly SIR. d. Thompson Brown 10
a.-i and re-enact an act entitled an act 10
N.e tOr authorizing county and school
to sell on exchange public sch0oI prop
~. approved May ~, 1881. by Mr.. tpes;
49f lre the boards Of supervisors OF the
lte, ot Amelia. Cumberland. Nottoway.
EDWARD. Powhatan. .ochland D
-.eld o. protect poultry. By DIT.
.a. l0r the relei W James G.. Haynes,
r q MONTGOMERY county. By MT.
t.aaacs TO authorize ommlsslOner IN
eI and nOtarles public 20 compel VII
~ attend and give evidence and TO
81. Writings or documents before them.
~i s. Mason For the relief OF Ii. G.
wounded e1-Confederate soldier. BY
Ior the relief of ID. franklin
sa d disabled ex-Confederate soldier.
w Steel To amend and Te-enact section
te Code of 1887. IN regard 10 storage
%. railroads. The bill provides that
goods are not accepted within reason
-ne after notice has been served, the
may have them stored ia their
'i warehouses. but the charge for
Storage shall not exceed the ordin-
lseIates charged IN the city OF
tr which Tie depot Is situated. IL the
u... -ie iot 20 Gt1led the company may
asa, peg Diem charge. not exceeding the
tly .~-felouse rates for the same IN said
a.. .y"n BY Dir. Utz: To equalize taxa
tgsss .i = j.. Mason presented a petition
/ CPs,4S - 4. Rollins. w. A. Little. Simeon
suts.gl Henry w. Edwards and others.
0 GENERAL Assembly 20 pass q special