davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-29
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

SPECIAL NOTICEs-Infanta Eulalia Cigars,
Richard Pechman; AS to Crews of the British
Steamships Tafna and Slingsby; Second
Hand Empty Sacks, Haynes q Elton; School
for Boys, ). A. Crowther, Principal; Look at
Bill Of Fare. John j. Sullivan's Restaurant;
As TO Bill to Regulate Municipal Elections,
Etc.
DON'T OVERLOOK THESE FACTS 80 Falk
Clothing Company.
SCHOOL OPENS MoNDAY-B. H. Levy &
Bro.
OUR FALL NECKwEAR-Appel & Schaul.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULE-Ocean Steamship
Company.
AUCTION SALEs-Postponed Sales, c. H.
Dorset; Hosiery, Notions, etc, by J. H. OPP
penheim s. Son.
EDUcAuoNA1-st. Vincent's Academy fer
Boys, savannah. Ga.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENTs-H
Wanted; Employment Wanted For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-29

New York politics interests Senator
Hill just now much more than the efforts
to repeal the silver bill. He seems de-
termined to retain his grip on New York
He hopes, probably, to have the support
of New York in an effort to get the presi-
Dental nomination of the Democratic
party in 1896 just now the indications
are that a great disappointment awaits
Senator Hill in 1896.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-29

The hanging of five men at Mount Yer
non, Ga, to-day will be an event in the
history of that section of the state that
will be long talked of. 1t is very seldom
that in any part of the country such a
wholesale hanging occurs. The majority
of the doomed men were arrested and
convicted very soon after having com
mitted the crime for which they are to
suffer an ignominious death. If in all
cases justice were as swift as it has been
in this one there would be very notice
able falling of in the number of crimes
committed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-29

The Washington correspondents
are again raising questions as to
the condition of Mr.. CIeavelapd's
health The reception DAYS at
the white house have been discon.
unued, and this fact is constreued as an
Indication that his health will not permit
nun 10 undergo the strain the receptions
impose upon him, The probabilities are
however that the President proposes to
save himself for his winter work and
don't want % be bothered with recep-
tiOns 40 this time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-29

A lucky man is Russell Sage. It looks
as if the 100000 damage suit of Mrs.
Della Keegan against him for breach of
promise of marriage would be thrown out
Of court. The intimation from the court
Is that the statute of limitation has run
against the claim. 1t is certainly mouldy
enough TO have had something run against
it. According to Mrs. Keegan it was
twenty-three years ago when Mr.. Sage
promised TO marry her.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-29
Quay Has Some Regard for Deoenoy.

Tom Ihe FhIIadeIphla Times IDCm).
Senator Quay has not yet defined his atti-
tude on the silver question and his efforts to
suppress stewart and PETER are compatible
with adherence 70 either side. Perhaps they
are more suggestive OF interest in the silver
ca p for if Sic yart and PETER are allowed
to 20 on much longer they will drive the Sen
ate into repeal in seIf-defense in any case,
Mr.. Quay objection to their performances
indicate at least regard for the dignity Of
the S '1a.e and for common decency.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-29
CURRENT COMMENT.
The SUMS View of the Tariff Matter.

From the n Y. Sun Dem).
There is no reason why the constitutional
tariff bill should not he ready to lay before
congress at as early a day as congress is
ready to consider it, and none why it should
not become law within few weeks after its
introduction, The problem is very simple
The command Of the people that unconsti-
tutlonal protection shall be destroyed, root
and branch, can be obeyed promptly after
congress gets down to tariff business.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-29

The armored cruiser New York arrived
of the harbor of Norfolk Tuesday and
hesitated to 80 up to the Norfolk navy
yard. She draws 2619 feet. The Norfolk
pilots say she can go to the navy yard
drawing that depth, but evidently her
commander does not think so. 1t will not
be very long before Savannah harbor will
be fully equal TO that of Norfolk.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-29

The Importance of sanitary science
should be impressed upon the people of
Mecca and those who make pilgrimages
there. 1t is quite firmly believed that
Mecca is the source of cholera, and that
it is scattered over the civilized world by
pilgrims who return from there. If this,
then, is correct, the whole civilized world
should unite in making Mecca and her
pilgrims comply with health require
ments
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-29

MIR. Van Allen, recently appointed am
bassader to Italy, can hardly feel that he
is held in high esteem by his fellow citi-
zens if he thinks any reliability is to be
placed upon what he sees in the news
papers about himself 1t is not at all
likely that he will preserve the news
paper clippings which deal with him for
the benefit Of the next generation of Van
A lens
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-29

Appointment Wall street man predicts
that if the present week passes without
any signs that the silver repeal bill will
pass the Senate, the money stringency
will be greater than it was just before
congress was called together The silver
senators, however, do not seem to care
whether the business interests of the
country are in danger Of being ruined or
not. They have hobby about silver
which'they seem to determined to ride to
death
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-29

The people in different parts of the coun-
try are awakening to the fact that Bruins
wick needs assistance and in many locali-
ties money and provisions are being col
lected, and forwarded to the sufferers.
The amount that the relief committee
has on hand is very small. It is not suf-
hcient TO last many days. When it is
gone there will be a great deal of suffer
ing among Brnswick's poor, unless char
ltably disposed persons contribute more
literally than they have vet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-29

Senator Cameron has no more respect
for the people than the late Mr.. Wander
bilt had-at least he says he hasn't.
And it is likely now that the people of
Pennsylvania viii make it appear that
they have no further use for him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-29

1t is rather remarkable that the city
council does not appoint a tree commits
sion. Such a commission could do great
deal toward Identifying this city, and
that, too, at a very small outlay.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-29

This country seems to be in a pretty
bad condition at present. It has a Senate
that cannot legislate and a navy that can
not go to sea. There is room for some
pretty big reforms.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-29
What win the Senate do with Him


What win the Senate do with the nom
nation of Mr.. Van Allen, the man Sc
lected as ambassador to Italy2 1t seems
that the President did not want to nomi-
nate him, but did so because Mr.. Whit
ney had promised the place to him in con-
sideration of a large contribution to the
campaign fund.
1t is probable that Mr.. Van Allen would
make a very respectable appearance at
Rome, but he doesn't seem to be overbur-
dened with judgment. He certainly de
serves the treatment he is receiving from
the newspapers, not only because he boasts
Of feeling no pride in his country, but
because he went about telling that he
was to have the Italian mission in consid-
GRAFTON of his contribution to the national
campaign fund. a man gifted with ordi-
nary common sense would not have started
such a scandal as that.
And the nomination of Mr.. Van Allen
has a comic attachment. 1t seems that
Mr.. Horace White, one of the editors of
the Evening Post, and Richard Watson
Glider the sad-faced poet who directs the
SOhbuIg N4dSdIlub, uGdEu JudG MT. van
Allen was to be appointed ambassador to
Italy in consideration of a campaign dona-
ton, and being Mortified at such a scandal
undertook to raise $4,000 and return to
Mr. Van Allen the amount of his campaign
contribution, with the hope that having
his money back he would cease to insist
upon the fultillmen of the promise made by
Mr.. Whitney. Somehow or other Messrs.
White and Glider failed to carry out their
plan, and MIR. Van Aliens nomination was
sent to the Senate.
1t is not yet clear why Messrs. White
and Glider took such a profund interest
in the matter unless they felt they were
in some. way responsible for the Demo
cratic party. In the meantime Mr.. Van
Allen says nothing. AT last he seems to
have found out that silence is golden. If
he had been as discreet from the outset
he might have obtained the Office ne de-
sires ana avoided a scandal. But what
will the Senate do with his nomination
That is now an interesting question. The
President probably would not feel
aggrieved if the Senate should decide that
Mr. Van Allen isn't fit man to represent
this country abroad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-29

Gov. Flower may take a hand in the
Mitchell-CorbaJt mill If he does it will
be safe to bet that he will knock out
both of the fighters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-29

Freddy First Composition on the Seasons
''Thare is seeZons EVry year spring sum
mer ortum winter and fawl but as for Ne
gimme liberty or gimme deth Boston
Courier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-29

Notwithstanding the epidemic of cholera
in Hamburg the ignorant portion of the
people there do not seem to be in sympathy
with the efforts to improve the sanitary
condition of the city and its suburbs. The
attack upon the policemen, who were try
ing to enforce a new sanitary ordinance
in the suburb of St. PAUL, indicates that
the people are not willing to make any
sacrifices or submit to any Inconvenience
that may be necessary for improving the
health of the city. In some of the PROV
inces of Russia the physicians, who were
trying to help the sick, We're mobbed. 1t
was thought that there was more intelli-
gence in the chief seaport of Germany.
The Otherday Senator Stewart, in his at
tack upon the President, asserted that the
latter was using the federal patronage to
influence senator's to abandon the cause
of silver. Senator Palmer asked him re-
peatedly to name one senator who was be-
ing so influenced. Senator Stewart de-
clined to give names The only conclusion
is that he cannot name any senator who
is so influenced, and that, therefore. he is
slandcring senator's. The Senate ought
TO make him give names or brand him as
man who is utterly Indifferent as to
whether he blackens the characters Of
his fellow senator's or not.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-29

Col. J. Armory Knox, known to fame in
connection with Texas Siftings, has
become associate editor and general mana
ger of the Atlanta Herald He and Mr..
Josiah Carter, the managing editor, pur-
pose to push the Herald into the front
rank Of the evening papers Of the country.
1t is a source of satisfaction that the
city council has again taken up the house
drainage question, with a fair prospect Of
adopting "a house drainage system in the
near future. House drainage is some
thing that Savannah needs greatly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-29

Even Senator Stewards political friends
in the Senate are beginning to think he is
a great nuisance. They are getting very
tired of his wild, rambling nousensical
talk If he continues to insist upon occu-
pying the floor every time an opportunity
presents itself they may withdraw their
opposition TO the silver repeal bill, for no
other reason than to get rid Of him He
seems to think be is cutting a great
figure before the country AS a matter
Of fact he is making himself so ridiculous
that he is hurting the cause he is advo-
eating
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-29

The Valkyrie will carrie 1000 feet more
canvass in her race with the Vigilant
than when in racing trim in England.
Her crew are in thorough sympathy with
her owner, and are going to do everything
possible to make her win the race They
do their work quickly, thoroughly and
Systematically. They are under thorough
discipline, and will make no serious mis-
takes on the day of the race. In order to
carry off the cup the Valkyrie must win
three races out of five, and experienced
American yachtmen do not believe she
will be able to win even one race.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-29

EASTERN OFFICE, % Park RoS, New
York City, C. S. FAULKNER, Manager.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-18

A. the Legislature was not in session the
commission then bad TO appeal TO the peo-
pic Of the State. The granite and screen
companies responded promptly hut it was
al first found all but Impossible TO raise
funds. This could not be done until II was
agreed thai the Subscriptions shoald be- re
zsrded in the light of guarantee fund
After this, with the aid of tie boards OF
trade, the sum of 30 WAS ralset.. the Ios
was secured and dtsble building erected.
There are Bow . funis with which to
furnish the building. The exhibits are nov
we'll in hand, AMI with the assistance asked
from the Legislature. Maire can mike
most ereditabie exhibit. Oar fish exhihis
will rank among the very first. The
agricultural anil genealogical exhibits,
same names, will compare very well with
those from other states having the SAM
means at their disposal. These AMI our
.hipbuilding exhibit, which promises tn b.
one of the features of the Fair, will be OF
material advantage in advertising the Stat.
and isnpsessing her great resources upon
all. Tue mineral aud wanen's exhibits
will be ahead Of any formerly male by the
State.
For these reasons il w6Iii seem hut right
that the appropriations shoIii he made, es-
pecially WHEN til. economic nie'lioda pur-
sued by the Name managers are reniem-
iered. and the fact that number of the
states have doubled their appropriation.
many of which far exceeded that of our
State, is reeollected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-18
WORLDS FAIR COMMISSION
Viii Nave Hearing on Additional Appsopria-
ton fsda1 6store judiciary Committee.

The jsdieiary committee will give hear
~ ihss afternoon on the bill appropriating
$50. 600 additional to be dishnrsed by the
forlds Fair Commission Of Maine in pro-
ding for the completion Of ereditable
zi,ibit and building, representing this STATE
fliare is one section OF the bill that il not
uIiy understood By the members Of the
legislature and that IL the one authorizing
iie Csc Of s. 900 in refandins the subserip-
tan ~ pefsons who gave towards the guar
sfiltce fund, which il was found necessary
% raise to secure the fne lot assigned Maine
nd 70 put ap a suitable building.
The 65th Legislature in 81 appropriated
so, 600 for the entire representation Of the
state. OF which not more than $40 900 was
10 be used for building purposes. The
sons Of Maine. an influential social organi-
&atIon in Chicago. showed their true Maine
spirit by promptly securing for their mother
STATE what is acknowledged to be the finest
,rate lot on the Fair grounds.
The Maine commission then directed
heir architect at Chicago, Mr.. Chas. s.
Frost, an old Pine Tree boy, to prepare
designs for building within the cost pre-
.eribed by the Legislature. lie at once in
formed them that the United States board
Of supervising architects declined to allow
40 cheap structure to be erected on so de-
sirabie and prominent lot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-18

The nrville ntntafio Packet of ian.
IL, has the following TO say OF our old
friend Col. Il. w. Soule. we'll known as
former resident of this city, and bis many
friends here will be glad to learn this good
report o: him; "Mr. Il. ". SoHle, [ nite'l
States consul at Wsnbausilenc, has for the
past two years--wliile faithfully dischsrgins
his official artie---'aken deep interest u
whatever tends to make the tosn better
In all the entertainments given BY The
church and Sunday school he has contrib
uied his share toward making them sue
cess. IN the Sunday school be has had a
class Of young lsdies--of whom he may wei
be proud-and who, to show their appreeia-
ton of his services az their teacher, at the
close of the entertainment on Christmas
evening, presented him with massive gold
headed cane, accompanied with an appro-
PIRATE address. to which Mr.. sSoule replied
in fitting Words
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-18
COMMITTEE HEARINGS.
judiciary.

fss Judiciary spssSaitiep xiEl gsys vsibtsc hear
iagf 4t flsit stosss a. stsf~ House, as soilsss.
fsszntY 4as4. u, z. w.
kaegs Il, aaaes.a chap. ~ the Frsvhse and
htsssss4 Laws ~ ss@7 Fslat.sg n tiae tasad4s a
hosk sri Wsssf so
asaeg Sc. agtbestzs die fslesaags Lane I'm.
rieisf r. ~ erect aud ss5assin break saisi
~ sfke tie a59sth u hsek River aHrisoS Al
isfsslfyFs. M8s.9 e.
Wesis@ss'sg. ian ssttl, c E II
A. net Hslt,tflsHai ~ tAs&- s9s. Pirate and
sYse.sl 4sWs X !ss95siHslns - wesid's toiaaa
tsa Es.osif
TAHgssisy Jas ~, 2 p. N,
P%tsfsstt ~ tie, z. Meesalf)es ss ais. for esnso
Issfss.l - kteslte Light saa tsss e8sipasses II
ksseklsfs4 aHli .sFfsaffsfisRa iss7*aas
YnAssss. ~. e. r.
tfesfs as ct sslsgssfF ifs tewa Of aoasas u
rsfseet tss tsssisss II seRss<s3 pas-ess,
"Wednesday, Jas. "a. 2 T. u
Snset te s9lhsr14a tlss' ig4sss II Afocstq0x Is
s9d ttte E8sgit & Afe-ssF9ss Hasifoad,
Tasstiss, Js5s, giss. : 4, 81
po8 geg.s.as 70 sfasaa chapter "a Of sssises
sfaf8fes sssa fsssfabs - bassisfs
~ Efsies 81 tiss committee,
fHaSk u liiaGfSa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-18

pr. Rossiter W. Raymond of New York,
has recently delivered lecture on the
modern conditions of industry and labor,
in which he.defned industrial education as
the preparation given in schools of instruc-
ton and practice to those who may afterward
be employed in manual occupations. Dr.
Raymond argued that the Kindergarten aud
the manual training school, together with
thorough instruction in reading, writing
the simpler mathematics anl drawing con-
stitute the best general foundation, and
that trade schools. strictly 50 called, are not
enly less important bat are deprived of their
best effect by the lack of the previous more
general training of eye. hsni and miad
which is applicable to all trades. He
thought that trade schools should occupy
the same relation toward courses of general
manual training as that of professional
schools of law. medicine or the several
branches of engineering to the preliminary
literary and scientific courses of instruction
on the basis of which they must build.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-18

The committee an interior satsfteiH give pub
lie heasiags 1t their a ftts state House AZ
fpll9iss
Wedas Efidy ins. "
Petition o. lioliiaesspf;b & Whitney Company
fnf III ht 10 fs5iBtasi. iaui, piers and booins in
kenHebes RIVER
Wednesday. Jsa. p
Petition 81 l'eFlrv Whittier and nibFrs chang
iuE she course p water running RON kldtisT
pond 80 THAT II -ltntl empty iRto fying pond,
e. A MANsFoS, secretary,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-18

0ne of the most wonderful things in
recent photography is the catching of a
meteor. or rather of its track across the
sky. Lightning may be photographed
deliberately, the artist exposing his plate
and waiting for fash, but meteor gives
no sign of its coming, and can only be
caught hy accident
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-18

& =

Real estate transfers in the county Of
TrankIin for the veek ending Jan II. 1883.
LgrrxK EPEAxrArfux--Sarzh }. ksmpeoa q
fnslEps 70 VIM T. H. saall Of Madrid. 4 ssnd'
Ersrfx. E1sxabesh A. Gssson to A. X. Pease
II Salem. land 10
CnKsTERvILlK--Josephs Brown Of vienna to
Chas. :. Nofcrpss, hand, sszH.
klSSFixEg.- frAak }. u Barulsa OF Lynzheid,
M2.s 20 cisasi~- q. smith VI ssmerssfIe. Aass-.
IaaGs. ~ and szl- Goa
r. H. 10 Rose + Williams Of Portland. lansi
sad auaii sxS ss-sg, A. h trursseu sRa T. T.
da~ssn 10 GsfbeFs A. ffuws4i. Lard. 50.
C.sETHAssK.-A1ei T. Hangh.sa 81 Weld 10 T.
r and ". w.tfsod~in. land, siSs.
lAs.- Isasc Ui'ilssIn at Gardner 10 Cbarea II
pitifsaa Of sssssi4ner, Iansi ant heildiBgs sl00i
salHe 10 SAME. land, enti
liscs,s.
Following are the real estate transfers in
Lincoln county for the week ending Jan.
IA, 1888.
Bs.rras3IY-.tas :. Lesrh to saAie T. otis,
sad, sl3i'. isssheH K Mcfarland 80 Andrew b..
'erksa-. laid ana aa.isilngs. site
Hs,oTHssr Htas1s--E r:dssaai Brewers
.tat.- To J. IL. Mt igHtock. lasd, safa
BsisIefs-- Margaret 4. Ttstfp 10 NsFren asaIn'
- g. sts Had sad buildings. s.-.5s stephen i
artaF to las. kssraf, lasssis flfs; sarzh h.
faiaase tssen r. tssnsage, isHd, 81; john y
reBr., TO Wni- T. A-f arirnd, iarfd. ~: sands A.
rsae,i es ais. to Z. asF rsat'i. lassd- 81
DtNsgLs. ORA David : ssaieu 10 Edwin 7.
Ia, lard ami bu liiags. sae4t.
DsKsbkS--Alt.oa faie 10 John H. Mssers.
land. si5.
NsWf- Ipas.d saaiiaek to Jas. Pretle,
land, siGa.
s-,sFtltFaRf- Robert W fiefee to trustees N.
church, isn.i and hssi.dlngs, Sdsa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-18

The gross earnings of the Portland Horse
Railroad for 1899 were SlsG,74 net
earnings $40 73i Is total surplus of the
company Si9,si7.li. The corporation is
one OF the most prosperous and best man
aged companies In Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-18
Towns.

fhe COMMITTEE on Towns VIII give ppblie
-issasins n t'e.r roo5n IN ne state House.
rnesdag. jim ~ snF "
Petition isiF anHexHg b part Of th' town Of
Rome to tbe fuRn ~ H.igBdc
by Order At COMMITTEE,
s. fsHiLt. secretary.
Tuesday, Fan II z, NJ
rr''NaH ~ James u. Perkins and other. ask
log for division town uf Fhppsbrrg-
s. & 2GttIf., Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-18

OF the S5ti new mills erected in the Unitetl
States in 1892, 50 are located in New Eng
The production of cotton goods is said to
have been the heaviest for any year on
record. The wooden product was also 10
per cent. larger than ever before. Good
crops and low prices have been important
factors in the years business. Stocks are
yet small because consumption of goods by
the masses has been exceptionally large.
This shows how much more important the
home market is than the foreign market.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-18
Financial Affairs.

Ito ebmtn,ttest IN financial affairs viii give pub
he hearings e, state trea-srer's office a. foioss
raEtsday. dan. ~, ga 4 II
Resolve in favor IT Name Ege aud Ear iHiirm.
airy
THURSDAY. iua. 70. FM
Petition tfiaHng TO ihe Hangor childrrn's
Home,
IhlrssiAr, ,iau si 80 T. n
Hrsolvs tp fsgor oi NEepe i,encral Hospital
b. urltr Ut ihc committee
fBEnf Jn'tNSoN,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-18
Railroads. TeIegrnpbs and Ex-
pfeSsaS.

Tie eGsssHiifse 40 railroads., ffiesrsphs and en-
pr.esss Nfti FlgH public esssiss ri thsfr roam II
ttts state hguss f-iees
ThurAiay, Han. 10. T. VI,
M sri 10 saths.Yife. Common carriers 10 sell
tusiasaai, s.,pas sHsl i've stock whseA they have
transported aHs wt,ish tide 0wuFr eF sosisignes
thereof Jesialts refaess 70 fecrive,"
IA Art I'll astikafi6n the fisii4ts aud kan2eif'
aIsnssl on4B4eg so i4ssf afditl'snsi bends.
An Ar ~ esfead fhs charter Of The Brunswick
BlratFif isalifasi Company.
IhaTsfaF. Jan ~ ; +. NJ
A Act relating the Ramfssd Falls and iack
BEL Railroad CampaaY snd the Portland snf
knniforl fsiis iss;issY.
"A Ast Ga tHfo peFtt,s tho Portland and Var
aiesfB t.lsotfle Hssay COMPANY,
~ Act istaiiag t9 fAe fefttaas Railroad Com
papy,
AIrErr VI rkELEY ..serttarY.