davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-08-05
NEWS NOTES.
Miscellaneous Items Gathered From vari
Gus Sources.

Gus Sources.
The anchors of the Campania
weigh 81 tons each.
Rochester, N. Y, has company of
deaf mute soldiers.
The Union Pacific railroad crosses
nine mountain ranges.
The first coming machine was in
vented by Bruchner in 1868.
julius Caesar was the first man to
put his own image on a coin.
Nearly 100 different machines have
been invented for boring rock.
The notes used by the bank OF
England cost exactly cent each.
Scientists have invented device
which makes a sunbeam audible.
The American cents of 1857 bore
the motto "Mind Your Business.
Enough spiders webs to go around
the world would weigh half pound.
Governor Boies Of Iowa declines to
be a third term candidate for COVER
nor.
The final fate OF nearly all snake
charmers is to be bitten by their
pets.
The coinage OF trade dollars began
in 1874, and was discontinued in
1878.
The most ancient coins are OF cleo
trum, four parts OF gold to one of
silver.
. Virginia Populists have nominated
a full state ticket on a free coinage
platform.
An average OF five feet of water is
estimated to fall annually over the
whole earth.
Women are longer lived than men.
Insurance tables are now being based
on this fact.
All pensions should be paid in sill
yer, which would turn eight or ten
millions loose every month.
Laundry women at Hamburg wash
their dirty linen in the streams OF
water that flow around the town.
1t is estimated that there are 3,0OO,-
600 people out OF employment in the
United States at the present time.
Jerusalem is still supplied with
water from Solomon's pools through
an aqueduct built by the crusaders.
The longest fence in the world is in
miles. 1t is made of /
wire netting and its object is to keep
out rabbits.
At the present rate of attendance
at the Worlds fair the record for the
first three months will reach less than
G, 6,750,000 admissions.
There are two places in London
where clergymen can buy sermons
printed. They cover all subjects and /
can be had for every season.
They tried Geo. b. Jefferies two
weeks in Sacramento for bigamy be-
fore they found out that the court /
bad no jurisdiction. A nice mess of 1
legal squids.
For the first time. in history, every I
)ne of fifteen glass manufactures in /
,he United States are closed. Over I
10000 operatives are out of work I
the financial question.
Three men in Frarce competed to
see who could drink the most water.
One swallowed twelve quarts, the
second nine quarts and the third I
seven. All three died from the
-~ a q . -
lrNDNE
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-08-05

Chills and fever of three years standin
cured by simmons Liver regulator IT
Watkins, Watkins House, Uptonville, Ky.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-08-05
Horse Rodeo.

WE WILL COMMENCE A HORSE RoDEO
w on the 18th inst, at Rawhide, Pick
Anderson's ranch. All persons having
horses in Paradise and Quin River Valleys
should be present. ]. X. HARVEY,
III. J. PRATT.
au3-lw.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-08-05

Take simmons Liver Regulator tor heart
troubles, often due to indigestion.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-08-05

HOOPS PILLS may be had by mail for 25c
of G. /. Hood a. Co., Lowell, Mass.
The many truthful testimonials in behal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23
New Corporations.

ALBANY. Dec. 2o.-Tho following companies
have fled articles OF INCORPORATION with the
Secretary Of State:
Tho lie Page Chemical Company, To manufacture
Venice turpentne aud other chemical products In New
York city The capital stock is $1,000 The directors
are BENJAMIN r watkins, William n. lie Page and
Robert l. Harrison Of Sew York city
The Charles W Tracy Company. to manufacture
various articles Of paper good. IN New York city The
cApItali $4,000 The directors charles W Tracy
~ Nsw NorL city waiter Ese!er OF Jersey city anu
MiliAm kinkr spiel OF Brooklyn
The Joseph Is COmtc Manufacturing Company. IN
Manufacture plate. tiuware, sheet iron meta. AAl
sRmpe! IN RTuOkIyn The capital Il SlO0OUl
me directors are Joseph lie Comte and John BTunne-
Tbs pArii Weirs Sons Company. 70 conduct gen.
rTn lthngrRnhlng pr nting and stationery business In
kew NU-k cIiy The canitAl Is sh0nHL The directors
HrooElyn aud Morris hrsch aud Charles Stab % New
The wheeler Rail IOlnt Cnmpsuy to manufacture
raj otnt, IA New York ctty The capital Is $4,000
sprn Hove. aud l. NJ Sehwau OF New York city ana T.
r Wheeler - WestpOrt Conn.
Tho Manhattan cement TonpAnY 81 New York City
10 mauufactu ami deal IN Portland cement The cart
son n Breokiyn aud Alfred Lauterbaeh aud Homer r.
SrovillF ~ New York city,
The 4. IL Turton Company Of New York CITY. 10 deal
In naval stores and other cnnmodles The cA1itAl IL
Turon ~ New York city and Edgar TUrton o; Great
Ths II a Aandsu is Company Of New YORK city for
erecting hudtnss and working IN wood Ant other ma
ercA lIass, oscar Bsrthot aud H. 4. Vaudeville Of
New York city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23
TO WE'D OUrpR0FEsSIOyiL BEGGARs
Station House Lodg -rs 90 he Sirted and tho
Habituais sent to the workhouse.

Station House Lodg- rs 90 he sined and tho
Habituais sent to the workhouse.
President Porter OF the Department OF Chart
ties and Correction was at the Police Board
meeting yesterday. and made some sugges-
lions TO tho Board In reference to the treat
ment OF station house dodgers. The matter
was brought to the attention OF the authorities
by the charity associations. which suggested
that the police be directed to arrest all habit
ual station house dodgers and have them COM
mitted to the public institutions by q police
magistrate. In that way they thought the
throng OF professional nendicants could he
thinned cut for the benefit Of the worthy who
are temporarily destitute.
Commissioner Porter suggested that the
matter be done by degrees. Instead OF issuing
O general order to the police he thought 1t
would be better to have one station house at o
time act In the matter. not that the lnstitu-
lions might be oyercrowded, but because 1t
would enable his departm to make q better
disposition OF each individual case. After
considerable discussion 1t was finally decided
to direct the Superintendent to instruct the
Captains to riRidly enforce rule oil Of the de-
partment. which says:
Indoent. INDECENT. and vicious persons who habitu
ally and frequently lodge IN station house on Apph
cation at station house for lodgings shall be arrest
aud. Arrasned before magistrate charged with the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23
BUsINESs IROUBLES.
Failure OF the Nick -,.in.ihe-sIot Photograph
Company

Failure OF the Nick rt-tn.i he slot PhOnomrnph
Company.
The Automatic Photograph Exhibition Com
pany OF this city has gone into tho hands OF
receiver. Percy i. Klock. on tho application OF
the trustees for o voluntary dissolution OF the
company. The liabilities are $780, 900. actual
assets about ST. 600 Cabinets and automatic
devices. nominaly valued at Sl4. $50. are In
the hands OF the Sheriff. judgments for Sl3.218
having been entered against the company
ono for S3940 being In favor OF. Thomas A.
Edison. the inventor. Among the stockhold-
ers of record are Thomas A. Edison, $500
A Gheeyer. 1884: William iloizer. Elizabeth,
Nj. 2,5n4; Exploiting Company OF San Fran
cisco, 3GD6, me machines Tero onera'ed Y
a nickel -the-slot device. The capital stock
was 50. 50O.OOO.
Arthur J. Saalneld and Abort F. Fitch tsaal-
II Bible House. made an assignment. yester.
day. to George W; De!ano giving preferences
to Ada J.. Saaheld, 81 2Ji: Louisa X. Fitch.
s.. 4DI. They had been for twenty years In the
employ OF c. T. Dil linghaln, and started in
business for themselves IA August. 1891. with
ners' wives The liabilities are reported to DO
Adolph q. Syska, JE. manager Of q metal
market ut fremont avenue and l71th street,
made an assignment yesterday to Conrad
Deputy Sheriff Young yesterday received an
attachment for $4,000 against Percy NJ Iar-
rs. in favor OF the Continental National Bank,
granted for the wrongful conversion OF per-
aonal property. on the ground TINT he had left
the state Harris and BENJAMIN 4. Sanford
were accused in August last of embeZaling
that amount from the bank. The attachment
was served on several savings banks where
Harris 10 said to have had an account.
The sheriff Yesterday received an attach
ment for S2.24o against yincenzo Iarel!i. an
OF 4. Bolognesi 4 Co. They claim that on Dec
II they sold him II, 400 Italian lire for S224O,
and he gave them n check on q bank for tho
amount, but when It was presented there were
no funds to meet II. the bank having only 81
TO his credit. They say they have been unable
to find Iarelli A photograph Of Iareli was
shown to the clerk $ at several OF the steam:
ship Offices a1d at the Cunard line 1t was said
that on Dec. II a man who resem bled the pho
toGrsph purchased second-cIass ticket for
i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23
ard ron rHs psopLE ,s nEsrAURASr
-, 600 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ovv's FInsn-
cini Cs1rnlttee 90 B~sin WORK NJ Onc-.

$4,000 subseribsd-Prrsideat Iow's FInsn-
eini Csrunlttee 60 B~sin WORK NJ Onc~.
Az result OF the meeting OF business men
called By President Mackay OF the Industrial
Christian Alliance on Thursday to get help for
ite new plan for the Peoples Restaurant aud
lodging houses more than $4,000 had been
subscribed yesterday. The headquarters Of
the organization are at 10 Blocker street.
and there q peoples restaurant has been
started where between $50 and 500 people are
now being fed daily.
For cents man gets meal consisting Of
bowl OF soup. a cup OF coffee. and a slice OF
bread. This food may DO eaten In the restau-
rant or 1t may be carried home. and 1t is esti-
mated that meal for medium sized family
may be obtained here for Is cents. 1t Is pro-
posed to extend these RESTAURANTS wherever
there may SS dsST With bo tbs hs ahey
ties, Arthur w. Milbury. Secretary Of the
Christian Alliance. said yesterday;
In addition to feeding people ior very low
price, we are finding EN- ploym emit for men who
will work In our Kitchen or In the restaurant;
free bread stands. Tor there are many among
our deserving poor who would rather starve
than go to free soup stand. Such restaurants
appeal to the wage earners who are out Of
work, and there seems to be no DOUBT that
sutioient money will be contributed to sup
We have found that many wealthy men are
willing TO contribute any amount to. the de-
serving poor who arc In need OF food. They
simply want to know that this money is used
wisely. 1t was the purpose OF the Alliance TO
organize this scheme carefully. so that there
might be no doubt as to the money being prop
erly used. The Rev. DR.. Lavelle OF st. patrIck's
represented Archbishop Corrigan at the m eet-
ing, and said that the Arch bishop heartily APP
proved the plan and would aid IT,"
IL nan my be sn sso to
tributions may be sent to the restaurant at ITO
Blocker street
The Finance Com mlttee, consisting Of W. E
Dodge. A. \ Frissell, T. Il. Ryan, Jacob II.
bchif. Charles s. Smith. and Jam esiSpeyer ap-
pointed by President Low at the meeting held
In the United Charities building on Thursday
evening. will begin work at once Other COM
mittees to work with them will be appointed
by President Low. IL ia tho purpose Of these
gentlemen to furnish the unemployed some
means by which they can get work. and II not
wages. at least relief In return for 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23

Hut II IL a Very small Point In Their
LIiGniion-A Receiver Asked For.

Hut II Il Very small Point In Their
Lincniion-A Receiver Asked For.
A. e. Keasbey made application to Vice.
Chacellor Green In Jersey City yesterday. on
behalf OF W. f. u. Stokes. for permission to
examine tho books OF the Hoffman House.
John J. Adams appeared for Edward s. Stokes
IN opposition to the motion. Mr.. keasbey as
serted that the Hoffman House corporation
having been organized under the laws of New
Jersey on Sept. .. 1892. its books should be
kent In New Jersey. as explicitly directed by
the law. Mr.. Adams. in reply. said that the
motion was not made In good faith. but was
the outcome OF the animosity OF W. +. ID.
Stokes against his cousin. Edward s. StokeA
lie also alleged that W. T.. d. Stokes desired to
have the books brought to New Jersey merely
in order to compel L. B. stokes 10 purchase his
stock
settle the matter AmicAbly, but said that II
this were not done he would order the hooks
brought into court. An agreement was finally
reached Dy counsel. and the Vice. Chancellor
then directed that tho examination should
take place at the Hoffman House. beginning
next Tuesday; that counsel should have live
days from 81 A. NJ. to = H. NJ. and that Edward
f. Stokes should furnish tho necessary room
and accommodations He also told counsel
that II they met with any obstruction they
were 20 renew their application. and he would
at once order the books produced in court.
Al 5:.n L. " Mr. keasbey again went before
Nirr-C hRncelior Green anu asked for the APP
pointment Of a receiver In New Jersey. Tie
Nice.C nhncell9r granted rule 20 show cause,
returnal lc in Jersey City next Tuesday, why
receiver in New Jersey should not be ap-
pointed This order was served at the Hon.
man House last evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23
AnE xIEiX & co.'s AssErs.
Promise of a stat an, nt tina: VIII AstOuud
the Creditor.

Promise of a stat m snt tina. Will AstOund
the Creditor.
Amotion was made before Justice Truax OF
tho Supreme Court yesterday for the appoint
ment OF a receiver OF about $4,000 worth OF
goat skins Tor the proceeds OF the sale OF part
Of them, which. 1t was alleged. had been de-
llyerei in trust to Abe Stsin Il Co. by the Ter
man Bank OF London. the Bank of South Amer
Tea 0i London and the London and River Piats
Company OF London. The banks presented the
agreements they had had with the firm. The
agreement provided that the goods should TOO
held In trust II secure the money advanced hy
hanks 10 purchase them, II was urged that
David Wife who was recently appointed re-
goods or the money derived from a sale 81
them until the loans OF the banks had been
met 49,:
said that the firm had been taking advances
under au III arrangements for yeArs. They
met the drafts for advances whether the goods
mad Teen sold or not. The day before tho fail
uTs the firm had paid "a draft OF some Of the
defendants for syS,'hN
p" we will soon have a statement ready which
will shoY as cts that will AstOund tho vTel-
irors said Mr. HuTWitz. lie aided TINT illO
motion would not be pressed II the plaintiffs
knew how much the assets would he.
Justice TruaX said il would be a good iIea 70
present the statement before he decided the
motion because IN the creditors were 10 no
paid in full the motion would naturally DO
Withdrawn. He reserved decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23
TIMMANY's RELIEF MEASURES.
All the District Organization Urged 10 Joi.
In Them.

All the District Organizations Urged 10 Joia
In Them.
Tammany Halls General Committee met in
the wlgwam on Fourteenth street last night.
and adopted the call for the primaries here
tofore published. Chairman Nelson Smith
said that he had been requested to call
the attention OF the members OF the COM
mittee to the prevailing distress among the
unemploye ed OF the city and TO urge the organi-
cations In the Assembly districts to appoint
relief committees. raise funds, and assist in
every way possible in the relief of the poor in
their districts. He referred to the causes
which brought about the present condition.
and attributed most OF 1t to the uncertainty
regarding the details OF tho tariff bill ne II
will be finally settled. and said that he had no
doubt that ita passage will have the effect Of
restoring confidence and reviylnR business.
The resolution adopted by the Committee on
Organization at its meeting Thursday night
was reported and unanimously adopted.
The present Executive Committee and the
Committee on Organization were continued in
power until their successors shall be chosen.
The meeting being the last OF the old Gem
eral Committee u vote OF thanks was rendered
to the officers on motion OF Sheriff German.
IL was the Tammany organization OF tho
Fourteenth. not that OF the Twenty-fourth dis-
trict ms stated in The Sun Of yesterday, that
raised poor fund Of S26o3 on Wednesday
night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23
1T MAKES FLOWERS CHEAPER.
Florists Say People Won't Pay the Prieos
They Paid Inst Christmas.

Florists Say People Won't Pay the Prices
They Paid Inst Christmas.
The wholesale and retail florists are swell
ing the general chorus OF hard times. Tran
silent trade is good. but flowers are selling for
half the price they brought last Christmas.
certain wholesale florist bought up the
great bulk Of the violets which supply the New
York market. but as the people would not pay
the price demanded he had TO come down. As
a result yiolets are selling for s. hundred A
year ago they brought SIS O hundred.
Another wholesale dealer with extensive
rose houses at Tarrytown said yesterday that
he was not making enough money to pay his
employees A an example. he said he was
selling roses at wholesale for ten cents that
brought fifty cents year ago. A. retail florist
In upper Fifth avenue said: Christmas trade
has not been so poor rs long as 1 can remem-
Der. shall lose about 81. 600"
Christmas trees from six to ten feet In height
were peddled in the streets for ten and twenty
Ave cents. Last year the prices for the same
ranged from 81 to Sl50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23
DEANS sroRY or THE ROBBERY
Mentally s,id re was n Constable aud was
wtiiine TO settle Ont OF Court.


Justice Acker Of New Brighton. Staten
Island. held an examination Yesterday on the
charge OF robbery made by Miss Lotto
Daniels and her escort. joseph Dean, against
John McNally, Patrick McGrath and Daniel
Peterson. The complainants say that they
were held up In dark road on tho outskirts OF
the village. and that Dean was hell as a
hostage while Miss Daniels was sent home for
S. ransom.
Mr.. Dean testified that the three men came
up to him and Miss Daniels and demanded
money. lie refused to give them any
and they had q fight. Then Mentally said he
was q constable and threatened to take the
witness and Miss Daniels to Justice tasey's
court. Dean said he consented to go. Nc
Nally replied:
court for So"
Miss Daniels then offered McNally the few
cents she had I'm her poe textbook The men
said II wasn't enough and sent her home for
more money. holding Dean ns hostage.
Paterson testified In his own behalf that Nc
Nally demanded money, hut denied that he
himself was concerned I'm the alleged robbery
except M n hyatander.
The examination was then adjourned. No
Nally and McGrath will have hearing next
Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
lEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

STATEN SCOT Of Iibcrfy -.
TOO A. n. daily for wILKEsBARRE and inferno
diAts stations.
y $50 A. 81. daily for GENEVA, ROCHESTER. BIF.
FALo and the West and principal local points chair
car 90 ilkssbAITe. Pullman car 10 BunaIO
1880 y. NJ, daily. except sunday. for ELNIRA
and all intermediate stations: connections foE Potts
VILE chair car 10 MAuch Chunk.
Bi4b a., IA daily, except Sunday. for l. AND b.
JUNCTION and principal intermediate stations: chair
car to NilkesbArre; connections for fnttsvIi.e.
90 y. n. daily except sunday. for SOUTH
PLAlNFIELD and Intern Ell ste stAIionE
$40 y. ~. daily except sunday, for AAUCH
chCAk and ihlsTmsdlAts siations ,,.,,.
0IOO 4, n. daily for BUFFAi0 NIAGARA FALLS.
aud Al points West Pullman sleeper ysslbusd tram,
New fOfk 10 Chicago Sleeper to Bu1Aio. Connections
tor Reading aud Harrisburg,
$3.50 y. As. daily. except sunday. for EAsTON and
intermediate stations
BOO a. ". daily for ITHACA GENEVA ROCKIES.
TER. BUfRALO NIAGARA FALLS. aud all lUiuts West
Pullman sleepers TO Chicago and buffalo .
Additional sunday trains ! 90 A. NJ ana 10 r, NJ.
for AAuch chunk aud intermediate stations -
Ttckets ami Pullman accommodations AT 2So. sGl,
ga. and 1928 BroAdNa lSJ BOSerY l5h Fast l:atl
81 New orb 10 Fullou o., court 81 ana 'S bToal
way, Brooklyn. n. \.
he New York Transfer Co VIII cav Ior ana enrcA
baggage from hotel residence through 90 Destination
kOLLlk II. WILBUR, CiAs i.Ef, 49,.
Geul Supt Eastern DIV, Gem Iass Agent
A w. SuNkEhAGHEE, WA y sAllh,
AIAta sn'l rAAA Agent GEM T. IasH agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23
A Christmas GIn o 81 100 for the Olasy-
willie strikers.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Dec. 22-Ths OlneYvllls
manufacturers. true to their promise made in
the last hours Of the long struggle In that fac
tory district. have made most liberal contribu-
lions to their working men and women for
Christmas. Charles Fletcher who is at the
head OF the big combination OF mills known as
the Providence National Consolidation. started
the list OF contributions with q personal check
for : 600 from Ihs Providence National
Mills $500 Is given. ana another iletchar mill
Ii credited with 500; the Riverside manage
which had ~ strike $500. and the Wey bossett
owned BY TAFT Weldon. gives $780, making a
total of 50 lUO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23
Ia0 Arplleant. for LoagIne..

Seventy men and hfty women applied for
lodgings at the West Thirtieth street station
house on Thursday night. AS the lodging room
for the men aecOmmo latss only forty. thirty Of
tho applicants had 10 be turned away. The
men who applied were not the ordinary tramps
and hsggArs. bat looked as II they knew what
q bard DAYS work meant
The Sergeant, whose experience has taught
him the difference let con tramp aud a
w1rEtnEman always gave tho latter the pref
errncs 4 poo -ible. ana The tFamRs we're put
out on ths street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23

he would not scratch, then no would rub his
POOR littlo cheeks on his shoulders to relieve
the intense itching. had as good q doctor
as was In Philadelphia, but he failed to relieve
him. I read OF the CUT1CUnA REMEDIES, and at
once purchased them. Strange to say that very
night he rested without scratching his face, and
from that on he improved and soon was entirely
cured. would like anyone suffering from this
terrible disease to SEQ my hoy, who IL In his
twelfth year now. His complexion Is rs clear
and smooth rs can DO. This IL an unsolicited
testimonial, and every word IL true. thank
God for my child's recovery, and thank the
manufacturer of CuTIcCRA. -
Mus. Il. q. GAMBLE,
$50 N. Forty-Second st., Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23

JUDGMENT Eatsrsd Against shea a MSG au-
ISy, Lately OF AZ CsRtrs street.

Judgment for e., 1903 was entered yesterday
against Shea & McCEuley, liquor dealers. laJsly
at II Centre street in favor OF S. G. BOehm 4
Go. Execution was issued TO the Sheriff against
Jas Met auley only, as Mr. John H. shea had
nnl tcsu served with the summons in the sui'.
The Judgment debtors are well known polltl-
clans. Mr. shea being Coroner nd Mr. Met au-
les marshal for the Board ~ Health. They
bought the saloon IA January. 1872. Il was
SAID Tor 90. AMI IN October last sold 0gt 10
Martin HlT6k
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23
wnrr,sr BroolIr, Ga. Light Compar,s..

ALBANY. Dec 22.-There was hearing this
afternoon before Deputy Attorney General
Gilbert on the application OF the Peoples Gas
Light Conn any OF BROOKLYN to hove an action
brought by the Attorney i en- eral for the DISCO
luton OF tho Williamsburgh Gas Light Com
pany or the Greenpont Gas Light Company in
order thereby to Put an end to the alleged I'M
lawful consolidation Of these two companies.
Company passed into the control OF the Will
liamsburgh Company in 1869. and that since
that time the Green point Company has prac-
tically transacted no business on It's own nc-
count. The further claim is made that the
OF the law Of 1874 forbidding any gas corpora
ton charging two prices for gas. as is the case
now. II was said. with these two companies
one corporation. The defence pleads tho
statute OF limitations. Decision was reserved.