davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-08-18
n : NJ HorfaIh2iEssisEnRR
- ~ -1x<r--a
LEAVE SHEPHERDSTOWN. DAILY.
Schedule in effect May So 1898.
SOUTH BOTND.
No .. No. 81.
HOP m. 4.50 T.. m.
NoRTU-BOUND.
" - M NJ ~

D ID M ~ NV
"Waeh!n=:on and Chattanooga
Limited" train O? Pullman
coaches and e,eaPing cara run daily
via Shenandoah Valley route, etop-
pins only at Luray, Shenandoah,
Baeic, Roanoke and Ra5tor5. Leave
Shenandoah junction, eouthbour1,
liz at night.
No. 3. for Roanoke RadfOrd, Pulaski, Eris-
tol and Chattanooga. Connects at Radlord
for Blueheld.
Ohio FXteuSiOn-Leave Bluefeld Go a. m,
daily. for Kenova and Columbus, o.
No. p, for Basic and intermediate stations
no connection beyond.
No. {, FOR HagarstOwn, Harrisburg, Phila-
deiphia and New NoIk-Pullman Sleeper 10
New \ Ork.
No. 6, Washington and Chattanooga Linn
tied solid Pullman train from Chattanooga,
via Shenandoah Junction. stops at Shep-
herdsto wn, and stops on signal mt stations
between Shepherdstown and Hagerstown.
No. %, for Hagcrstown, Harrisburg, Pbila-
delphia and New York.
North Carolina DiviSioH-leave Pulaski
daily Gij a. IN. daily for Ivanhoe and l.5J p.
m, for IvdnhOe and GOSSGn. and 1.lj Il. m,
except sunday for Betty Baker.
Winston salem Division Leave Roanoke
Daily g.!5 a. IN. for Rocky MI, Martensvi.!e.
Winston, salem, y. G.
For tickets, tlme-cards and all infOrma-
ton, call on agent Norfolk * western RAIL
road. W. y. BEN LII
Gen. Pass. Agt, Roanoke, Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-08-18
RipaDs Tabules for liver troubles.
EGR DISPEDG

FOR DYSPEPSIA,
indigestion. and stomach disorders take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
ali dealers keep il, 81 per bottle. Genuine has
trademark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-08-18
LII IlN

IaslyIl-S
seeding = .5nic- 90 q ,l,i7en wiiO want build
i.c II, ICutd s1Se
3FSNSs ) II D. 3ETEESS.
y i pleas - Cu1 J. allria, indigestion,
SAiOusIeSs. LEt-e W lIi. G.ts = ! Neuralgia
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-08-18

This world-renowned dip is to-day the on
~ popular and successful one on the mar
ket. now used in all parts of the globe.
Farmers all unite i'm saying that 10 in
creaSes the quantity and improves the quail
lty OF the wool, keeps the sheep healthy and
they fatten more readily.
Think Of tia farmer with little work
combined with the small sum OF mn V cents
can accomplish the above, which will pay
him u large per cent. Gail at
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-08-18
CALL IMMEDIATELY
AT THE STORE Of
Mrs. M. Harrington,
TO COAL CONSUMERS.

l have now on hand supply of all
kinds of anthracite and Cumberland
Goals, and am prepared to supply
promptly, at lowest prices, all those
who patronize me with the best fuel
brought to this market.
j. +. LEGGE.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-08-18

I'm sure we shall be on good
terms. said the man who had just
moved into the nrighb orhood 10 the
corner grocer.
No doubt of ii, sir. Especially.
he added as an afterthought, If
terms are cash"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-08-18
Castoria.

"Castoria is 50 well adapted b chnl-sa that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known % me" H 4. ARCHER, Y. D.,
III So. Oxford St, Brooklyn. y
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-08-18
?yi:m. Confirm u ,aa Iia;;-T.?Taas

Invite the cS 'ecial attention OF all per-
sons I'm need OF COOKING SrO\ - 10 the
following list Of necessary Furniture which
! give with each stove, and which guaran-
tee 10 be iirSt-clasS in every respect: | wash
boiler. coffee boiler, sduce pan and lid,
iron tea kettle, iron pots, pot lids, long
gJidlle, SIX llrt, 3 sheet-iTOn pans Ia mt
cr. poker, ! stove Scraper, Joints of pipe
and / elbow, large tin bucket, bread pan,
cUllender, wash basin, pudding pans,
patty paus, - pie plates, l milk stra!ner,
milk SKINNER, plain ladIe, / pierced ladie,
! soup halle, iron spoon, ! cake turner,
egg whip, pie crimper and trimmer, fancy
tea pot, sad irons, teapot stand, sad
iron stand, pepper-boN, nutmeg CRATER,
candle stick, cake mould, d tin cups. dip
per. biscuit cutter, [ rOiling-pin, l potato
mashcr. butcher * life, 6knIVsS and forks,
worth II - Ter set . % H!batI tablespoons.
u hata tct-s spoons. / cOal-ShOVel, flesh iOIk,
3 Je!ly-cd6e pans, pound of stove polish.
1 sell the celebrated Excelsior Cooking
stoves at the following prices. Will deliver
stoves and furniture free offreSht in Bridge
port, Md, at any station on tue y. x ". X.
r.. also at any station On the T.. < o. IL. Il. as
lar west as CUmbvr and or south to Staun-
ton:
EXCELSIOR.
No. 10. $50: No. l., So %: No. 20, S22.jl; No.
-. So; No. >. SIS; No. 50, 50; No. 81, SIS
No. s., So; No. 80, $50.
Prices quoted on app icltiou and repairs
furnished for all patterns of stoves. Return
ing thanks for the liberal patronage OF the
past, hope 10 merit continuance.
II. {. MARlEN.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-08-18

" The Use Of 'Castoria IS 50 universal AID
It's merits so well known that it s-suls C. work
Of supererogation 70 eEdorss it. Pew ere the
intelligent families who 90 not keep Castoria
within easy reach
C4E-Os AAETT1S, D. D.,
Eew York City.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-08-18
4 . ilb4 i.lss
General Manage
Cumberland Valley Railroad.

Time table in effect June :. lSH&.
Leave sop MOI So SOC -D.N SUlI
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-08-18

(,LIMAX POWDER.-A sure remedy for
" cholera and gapes among chickens and
puts them in good condition. Only % cents.
at McMURRAN'S DRUG STORE.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-08-18

"Tor several years I have recommended
your CastOria, ard ski days continue &c
do 20 as It has invariably produced bcnencia.
results."
EDvIs 7. PAEDEE, " D.,
18th Street and 7th Ave, Sew YORK City.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-08-18
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad

The following is the time oftraiuEs stopping
t Shenandoah Junction, in elect May II,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-19
A SILLY FAKE.
The ''Journals" Story Of Robberies
on the Heights Dis
credited.

A miserable and silly "fake'' was
cooked up by the Journal last night, aud
served to its few remaining readers as
reliable news. Those who read the seu-
~satlonal accounts of a robbery on Bowers
street threw the journal aside in dis
gust. That strange sheet had it
that the houses of F~reeholder John
Dcsher. Mrs. Hardy aud MIR.
Lehnhardt had been pillsged by robbers,
and many dollars worth OF valuable jew
elry made off with. The Journal said
q reporter worked the story up all by
himself. That was evident enough from
the story, for facts a be gu horribly
screwed around and maltreated.
The journal said that Trsehoide r
Dosher's house. No. Il, had been entered.
aud that a bag OF gunpowder was found
near the safe, and also q chisel. That
was very peculiar since not a burglar cd
tered Mr.. Dosher's house and no bags OF
dynamite OF chisels were to be seen any
where. A NEWS reporter saw q small
Quantity OF powder on an outside win
dow sill. which, he WAS told by q little
boy, had been placed there by some
boys at play with a toy cannon.
Mrs. Hardy's house at No. IS had, con-
trsry to the journal, not been entered,
but only that of NJ. L~shnhardt, ant
from that no one knows what was taken.
All three families have been away to The
Seashore since tbs middle of July.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-19

Bailey. W. W. WilkS, J.. Il. Washburn,
J.. j. Reilly. Reception Commit tee :
Charles Van heqren, chairman; a. !; Doane' /.
c., e. P. Wells and c. Z. Richards. Bernard
Levy was chairman of ths committee of ar
rangements. HIS ~conferes were J. Q. Giliet, Jr.,
H. w. Murgettroyd E. E.. Brandon, A; Biz
zard, j. Ousterman, N. II. Toomeg, aud Past
Chancellor G. H, Baldwin. In the throng were
noticed quite a delegation OF fair visitors from
Miss III. Newmark NJ. Fox with Miss McKern,
J. StodeI with Miss pullman, NJ. Mailhoase with
Miss j. Buchner, $. Kern with Mss NJ; Strauss,
A. NJ. Friedman with bliss r. StodeH and j.
Ullmann with Miss E. Stoden.
ROYAL ARCANUM.
w, L. Dickinson Counsel No. 54S held an en-
joyable meeting in Fischer's Hall last evening.
A number of visitors were present, who as
sisted in making the meeting lively and enter
tanning.
SONS OF VETERANS.
Camp Logan. Sons of Veterans, held its regu-
lar meeting III Humboldt Hall last evening. The
was quite large and some interest
ing routine business was transacted. The mem-
bers are very much gratifei at tbs success of
their recent picnic at Pohlman's. It was o fine
success. The membership of the camp is grow
log. but the principIe-"tne more the msrrier'
is still extant, The bivouyac presents quite a
picturesque appearance on meeting nights,
stacks of arms aud 1.-THE and athlet ic young
men in natty uniforms moving stbout. ANY son
OF tn5 late war veterans elg ltean years or age
should communicate with q. Voorhees,, No. 162
street, and join.
SONS OF ST. GEORGE.
The State Grand Lodge Of the Sons OF st.
George, in session Mt Hackensack, has appointed
the following district deputies: --Camden
County, John Wesley; Mercsr County, William
Abootts; Middlesex County, George Leach;
Hudson County, Fl. D. Smith; Essex County.
Butler; Union County, Thomas Thorpe;
Pa ssaic County, E. D. Jones; Bergen County,
William Branston.
The following standing committees were. also
appointed for the year:-Finance, w. Simpson.
lodge 36G; B. Collins, 225; D. Birchenough, IS.
Appeals and grievances, E. Normenton. 1903; H.
H. Jsssum, 356; T. L. White, l43. Law, J..
W Wesley, %; w. j. Morris, SO; Alfred
Croot, 80. Past grand presidents Jew
els were presented to Messrs. Gibbs
and Boyd. The meeting nominated
officers for the year 1891 as follows: Grand
President, E. N. Cleft, a35; Grand Vice Pcesi-
dent, ]. Wesley, -; Grand Secretaries, H.
Boyd, 1z3, and ". Duxbury, ss5; Grand
Treasurer. F. Perkins, liz; Grand Messenger,
w. Abbots, 1856; w. Branston, $50; Grand
Trustee, Enoch Mountforu. So.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-19
CHURCH NOTICES.

SIMPSON NJ. E. CHURCH, Central avenue, near
Hoboken avenue Rev. D. Halieron. Pastor.
Preaching by the Pastor ut 1890 A. NJ. and
7.45 Z. M.
Sr. PAuLss NJ. E. CHURCH, Third street.
between Grove and Erie streets. VIM. Eakias.
Pastor. Preaching by the Pastor morning and
evening.
GOSPEL TEMPERANCE MISSION. No. sos Newark
avenue. Song service at 3.45 p. NJ. Mr..
s. S. Carpenter, assisted by the - hristian
Workers" of Grace N. E. Church will have
Charge.
WILLING WoRKEns' MISSION, Marion. Special
services in charge Of Evangelist c.. H. Pretty
man OF Paterson. At 10. 80 A. NJ. there will be q
preparation meeting. All Christian5 are in
vited. Service of song from $50 to 4 P. al. after
which MIR. Prettymau will have full charge Of
the meeting. Evening service, 7.45. Special
to railroad men.
GRACE M. E.. CHURCH. Tonnele avenue, Rev.
M L. Gates, Pastor. Preaching at 10. 81 A. NJ.
Services at 8 P. NJ. Subject, The Worlds
Fair and what l saw there" Seats free. Every
body invited who has no regular place OF wor-
ship.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Third street,
near jersey avenue. The Rev. 81. G. Cronin,
Pastor. Residence. No. 1l6 Mercer street.
Union vacation services will ba held at 10, 81 A,
NJ. and 7.45 P. III Tue Kew. L. G. Evans will
preach. Subject, morning sThe New Heart. !"
Evening, The Great Struggle
CHRIsTADELPHIAN MEETING ROOM, Union Hall,
Grove and Fourth streets. Services at 10 81
Life in Protestant ism or Catholics mn
ST.. MARYss P. e. CHuRcH, Hoboken avenue.
Jersey CITY Heights. Tne Rev. Dr.. Warren,
Pastor. will preach ID the morning. His SUB.
ject will be the Columbian Exposition at
Chicago
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-19
DENIES THE MARRIAGE.
Fireman Bligh Says He Never Married

Fireman BlIgh Says He Never Married
Mary Reynolds.
Matthew Bligh. the stoker Of Engine
Company No. 6, in Henderson street, has
repeated the statement he made In THE
JERSEY CITY NEWS in January last, con-
corning the story of his relations with
the woman who recently got a divorce
from him, and he also denies that he has
paid the woman any money. His state
men Is that the alleged first wife, then
Mary Reynolds, had him arrested for an
assault ia 1854, when he was eighteel
years old, and after a brief hearing he
was discharged by Justice Chambers.
never was any ceremony OF marriage be-
any paper. l went with the girl as other
young men did. but when she swore that
| assaulted her she committed perjury.
| never laid a violent hand on her.
There are men in the city today, aud one
of them worth $l00, 900. who knows as
much about the case as l do. 1don'tcare
to say much about that now. / never
saw her children. understand she had
two, and that both died at Blaekwellis
Island, where she went when they were
young. ] told Father De Concilio all the
facts OF my affair with Mary Reynolds
before | married the only woman / ever
married. aud she is now my wife. AS for
having given The woman $1,000, I did not
give her so much as tour cents. Her de-
cree does not call tor auy payment.
These are tue facts OF the case.n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-19

and a free fromdoom pain that
h medicines had failed to accomplish.
The old ladies Nst better, sleep better, eat
better, and are freer from pain than they
have been for years.
The officials of the Montreal Ladies' Be-
~nevolent Society have not been slow to
recognize the fact that the old ladies
under their care derived great good. The
lady directresses have officially written to
the proprietors of Paine's celery compound,
expressing their hearty thanks for the
good lone.
Above is a photograph of a group of the
women benefited-as sshappy a group as can
be imagined, p says the letter that accom-
panies it, .'made happy by that life in-
yigorator, Paine's celery compound"
1t is because old age to most people means
debility, loss of powers of mind and body,
and a growing WEAKNESS and weakness,
that it is dreaded.
But there's another Kind of old age now
possible. One cannot defy death, but he
can disease.
Nature meant old age to be hale and
sound, and by attending closely to the
means of repair of the body, one may live
according to nature, to g grand old age in
the best sense. Paine's celery compound
makes a good old age possible to many
Paine's celery compound is a true source OF
nourfshment to the nervous system and
through the nerves to the entire body.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-19

There is no sectional feeling about Paine's
celery compound. 1t is found in thousands
of homes in the north, the east, the south
and the west. 1t is above party n poll
tics.
The strong and truthful statement made
a short time ago by an old physician in
New York that "Paine's celery compound
is life n health to thousands of sickly
and suffering women" is fully and amply
borne out by results obtained in the Ladies'
Benevolent Soeiety's home, Montreal.
People in every section of the world have
heard of the charitable and christian work
done by wealthy and philanthropic ladies
of Montreal, in the noble institution just
referred to, which has been in existence
nearly IS years.
A year ago it was deemed advisable to in
troduce Paines' celery compound into the
home. as so much had been said by the
physicians in favor of the great remedy.
Indeed, many friends, contributors and
workers for the nome had themselves used
Paine.s celery compound and obtained as
tonishing benefits.
ssNever in the history of this long estab-
lished institution, p reads the report, twas
anything received with greater demon
stration of joy and thankfulneis.
"Fully..a score of worthy old ladies, suffer-
ng from rheumatism, nervous Complaints,
and other grave troubles, soon
found a new life, energy, vim,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-19
Had CpNFEpERATn MONEY.

And Were Trying to Exchange It for
Gold When Caught.
River street. Hobokan, was at one Tins
a paradise for swindIsrs of all descrip-
ton. Bunco men, "sniden jewelry fairs,
and fakirs with confederate money oper-
ated with impunity on unsusp ActIng emf
grants. Halt a dozen big steamship
lines land their passengers on the street.
Occasionally the police would mike an
arrest, but they seldom crught the
sWindlers dead To rights, and they were
discharged for want of eviiencs.
or late the swfndlers, however. havs
not been 80 active. owing to the vigil tnce
terday three clever Italian confidence
men were caught trying to work the
Confederate moaey swiadie.
Detective Julius Nelson was patrotiug
River stIeet. The steamship Marslan OF
the Rotterdam Line was advertised to
sail at eleven O'Clock this morning
and the ship was already begun
ers. Most of the passengers wero Italians.
The detective noticed three We'll dressed
young fellows walking apparsatiy up
and down the street. aud occaslunaliy &C.
aceosting SONS Italian bound for the
the ship. AT last they caught a
biChSI.E
They talked and g~esticnlated to him for
about five minutes OH the street, aud
finally iud iced him to enter the nack
room of MEYERS saloon. Detective Nell
sou had been joined by Policem an
Weike and special officer Wagner by this
time. u the three officers pounced into
the quack room.
Theu they saw the green Italian with a
pile of gold ig trout of him and one of
the sharDers had u roll or what appeared
to be greenbacks in his hand. As soon
rs the policeman put in an appearances
one of the sharDers put his baud to MS
hip pocket as il to draw n auu, but De-
tectlve Nelson, divfning his purpose, hit
him a rap over the arm with a billy.
The three fellows, with their intended
victim, were then niarchcd to the PJlic.
Station. The sharpers gave their names
as. Charles Cartnigler. of No. 1919 Park
avenue, New York; Lawrence Meisagler,
of No. 80 Baxter street. and Faiber
Cora. OF No. 457 First street. New YORK.
The fellow who was about to b. victim
lied said he was Angelo Coraut, aud be
was bel as n witness. A large amount
Of confederate money was found on The
prisoners.
This morning Recorder McDonough
held them as disorderly psrsons. 1t is
doubtful If charge sof swtndling can be
proven against them, as they mad not
completed their job wnen the policemen
bounced upon them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-19
RELIGION BY THE SEA.
Meetings Every Day and All
Day at Quiet Ocean
Grove.
A SPECIMEN PROGRAMME
Jersey City Guests at the Twin
Cities ON the Strand u Local
Church Matters.

Now that four out of five of the city
churches are closed either for repairs or
to save wear and tear on the upholstery.
it is hard to realize that at Ocean Grove
the streams of people. 20 ung, old and in
determinate. trudging along the side
streets with that air of going somewhere
that sets them apart fror. the board walk
strollers, are actually either going to
church or returning therefrom. though
it may be the most seoul r OF the week
days. For. ifa man. having contracted
a habit Of going to church, finds at any
hour of the day or night that ne must go.
he will find a meeting in full bloom and
waiting for hlm-that is before ten
o'clock, at which hour Ocean Grove
covers the ashes of its hearth-nres. pulls
to the tent flap and drops off to sleep.
THE DAILY ROUND.
For instance, in the morning one may
wash the sleep oat of ones eyes with a
bucketful of the ice water that one has
for washing purposea when sway from
home for the summer. and fee away to
an early prayer meeting. Then there Is
the young peoples meeting under the
eccentric Mar. Yatman, the evangelist,
who is the most convinced that he Is tell
ing the truth of any exhorter l ever saw.
Aud SO on all day.
The event of the week has been the
Bible Conference, whose attendance has
been large. the ministerial element being
very noticea Bile. During the day there
are scholar ly addresses from S%cripturai
expositors, while In the evening there is
usually a lecture or illustrated rmo
Professor Osgood delivered au address
on "The Testimony of the Monuments to
the Vsracity of the Mosaic Records"
illustrated by nue. stereopticon views.
A NEW HOUSE OF RAISE.
The subscriptions for the new audi
torium IL Ocean Grove huve already
reached $4,000. The following com
mittee has been appointed with powec To
receive plans aud bids at once:-Dr. e. H.
Stokes and George w. Evans, of Ocsau
Grove; D. II. Brown AMI 7. J. Preston,
of Brooklyn; General VIM. FL. Skirin. of
Trenton, and o. H. De Haven. OF New
York. IL practicable the building,
which will be of steel and wood, win b.
commenced next month.
There have been many new arrivals
this week from Jersey City, among the
number Mrs. N. 5. Soper, Mr.. E. S.
Land rine. Miss Matte NJ. Ronse, Miss
Lille L. MoGle, Miss Name Maxwell.
Mr.. G. E. Lehey, Mr.. w. E. Criss4y, Mr..
G. E. Crissey. Jr., aud Mr.. J,hn j.
Moncktop. Miss Jessie Parker of Jersey
City; has sung in the Sunday services
here with great success. The Rev. III. e.
Crouiu of the Second Presbyteriaa
Church. Jersey City, is here for u months
vacation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-19
WEST SIDE

Mrs. Clark and her niece. Miss Tours. left
yesterday for Middletown, Conn, where they
spend a week with relatives. They Will then
visit New Haven. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark's old
home. Mr.. Richard Pagan of Middletown. who
has been visiting them. has retufne 1 with them.
DR.. Atkinson will oficiate at all the services
at the West Side NJ. E. Church tomorrow ex-
cept the prayer meeting at 7.45 In the even ing,
League.
Rev. N. L. Gates viii preach at Grace M. E.
Church tomorrow.
Hudson Section Cadets of Templars met last
night at lolumbia Hall.
Tie topic for the Epworth League prayer
meeting at Grace NJ. E. Church tomorrow night
is "Coufessing Dur Faith" aud VIII be discussed
by Harry r. Ward.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-19
1nd,ct These scoundreIs.

Since the above was written, we
a v learned that Acting Mayor
Simpson has prepared a veto of the
ordinance in question. as well as one
If the Railroad avenue vacation reso-
ution. From the copies furnished
he press for publication, we learn
hat the Consolidated Ordinance is
retced upon grounds in part similar
% those stated above. The other
Measure is defeated on purely techni-
:al grounds. The Mayor finds no
essential fault with the terms agreed
Upon between the Junction Railway
md the city. He merely wants them
embodied in a single resolution, with
he provision that the grant shall
lot be operative until the COM
,any shall have formally accept
ID all the conditions of it. To
Ills the company will doubtless have
40 objection. The resolution will be
iuly amended and the Mayor will
Iign it. In the case OF the consoli-
lated ordinance veto, the Mayor
strikes at the very root of the evil.
he speaks of the monopoly which it
S aimed to grant, ard at the dishon-
,sty and insufficiency of the compen-
lation clause. He is right in line
With public sentiment in the position
ae takes. But the tone of his veto is
very moderate, He recommends a