davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-01

And all the diseases that affect these organs
such as Cataracts, Peterygiums, Cross Eyes,
GRADUATED Eyelids Deafness Discharge from
Ears Catsrrh, Asthma. all Throat Affections
Neuralgia, Headaches. Nervous Debility, Nerv-
Gus Dyspepsia, Chorea, or ST. Vitus Dance. etc.
SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO THE TREATMENT OF
CATARRH AND NERVOUS DISEASES
Cross Eyes Strengthened by DIR. MOORE'S
PAINLESS METHOD. without ether or chloro
form. No failures. No tying Up of eyes or re-
naming indoors
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-01

On and after Feb. l, 1890 the basis OF meas
urpment OF all advertising In the MoRHrNo NRws
will De agate, or at the rate Of 81 ~ an inch Tor
the first Insertion, No Special Notes inserted
for less than 81 %
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-01
NOTICE.

SAVANNAH, GA. Jan. 81, 1898
Mr.. P. S. FERRIS having resigned as business
manager Of the Oemler Oyster Company. all
communications appertaining to the business
of that company should, for the present, be ad-
dressed TO the undersigned.
ISAAC G. HAAS. President.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-01
DEATHS.
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

GEIL.-Died, Mrs. NICHOLAS GEL, on Jan. 81
at III York street. Funeral notice later.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-01
LOW-PRICED LOTS.
$500 TO $3.50.

A splendid assortment of lots ranging in
! price from
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-01
OWN YOUR HOME.

The Title Guarantee and Loan Company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-11

to relate the first bottle helped me so much that had faith in it. I took two more bottles and oh. l feel so much bet ter. can sleep soundly and the nerv- ous feeling has almost left me. can eat with good appetite and have gained seven pounds.
 My friends say that 1 am looking so much better and know am feeling as they say look. 1 tell every body that the Nervura has done it. I cannot say enough for it and l praise the Lord and thank this wonderful medicine for giv- ing me relief.
 II am only to glad to recommend Dr Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem edy to any one afflicted as I was and 1 hope this testimonial will be the means of inducing many to use this marvellous remedy"
 If you are sufferer do not fail to get this medicine immediately from your druggist. It costs but $1, and is purely vegetable and harmless Owing to it's great strengthening and invigorating powers it is the best medicine possible to take. It is the prescription and discov- cry of Dr Greene, of 35 w. 14th street, New York, the most successful special ist in the cure of nervous and chronic diseases and the doctor can be consulted free, personally or by letter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-11
THE HORROR OF IT.
Only Those Who Have Experi-
 enced It Know.
A Thrilling Story Most Plainly And Ora
 phIcAlly Told.
Did You Ever Read Anything of Great
 CT Interest.

The folio owing communication from Mrs Minnie Miller, who resides at 5 Guthrie street, Fort Wayne, Ind, ex- plains itself:
 "For many years l was troubled with indigestion and constipation. Three years ago became so weak and nervous that was a complete physics wreck. l had dizzy spells, palpitation of the heart and numbness of my hands and feet.
 "These attacks came often and each time worse. My life was burden to me and a trouble and worry to all my friends. expected to die. At times I thought l should lose my mind. My stomach was in such a condition that could eat nothing but a very little of the lightest kind of food. Sleep was impos- sible. Every little noise would startle me and 1 would feel faint.
 "No one can imagine the agony l suffered hut those who are afflicted with nervousness. I cannot describe the feel ing in half it's horrors.
 At last l saw Dr Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy advertised and read the testimonials of cure of some of those who had been afflicted as l was, so I thought 1 would try it. Wonderful
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-11
A FLEET OF OERELICTS.
Many Abandoned Vessels Left In the Track
 of the Hurricane.

NEW YORK, Sept The latest of the recent hurricanes along the Atlantic coast was more destructive on land than at sea, but the two immediately prrCcding it. and particularly the one that struck this city on Aug, 2+. left a track of drsolation among the unfortunate vessels that got caught in them. During the last week of August no less than 2n vessels. schoOurrs, hark> and ships were abandoned at sea near our coast, between Florida and New York. not to mention the much larger number that were wrecked by going ashore.
 Eight of these have since been towcd in, while the remaining dozen. occupying an area about ttN miles long by 21o wide along our coast, form an unprecedented fleet rt dangerous dvrvliCtS, some of which may stay atluat for months or years.
 Some are bottom mp, some are almost sunk below the sea level, whil" all are more or ltS> di~ma>tcd. with here and there n tattertd sail idly Tapping in the wind. Driven hithrr and thithrr hy every wind and tide. with no directing hand At the helm, this battered And ragged fleet are the Veritahlt trampN of the ocean
 These abandoned vessels, with perhaps m ore to br heard from. hold out a good in ducvmrut to the ~ll>ur. >iucv they are all near land Of the l2 drrvlicts in this unique fleet the names of only seven are known as vet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-11
American Astronomers.

The United States is to be congratu- lated on the fact that an astronomical observatory is now considered a neccs- sary attachment to every important col lege in the country. The achievements of American astronomers will in couse- quence leap ahead of those of other na- tions rapidly. It cannot be otherwise. The impetus to this progress was given as far back as 1Sii. when General ,th,n Professor) NIitchel founded the Ciuciu- natl observatory in what Was compara- lively western wilds. It Is thus fact that the first of the large obs. rvatori,s ill this country was established in I young western city
 Professor Edward & Holden, d:rectur of tho Lick observatory, has called at- tention to some of tho things &ccu.l- plished by American as;rcnomcr>. T.r story is calculated to make Us ft-.l Pro"l of our men of science in this field al least.
 We learn from Professor uoldru's pA per that the method of taking longitude by telegraph was invented and first aP- piled here: also an American ustrouum, 7 first discovered that terrestrial latltults go through slight changes regularly n cycle of 430 days. Americans have distanced the rest of the world in thy:r achievements ill celestial photography. In New York was taken the first II- guerreotypc of the moon. and the first photograph of nchull Was made i'll our country.
 Who has not stood in clnclmakvr'~ s shop listening to the kling. klmG of tue tiny bell that registers by electricity every pendulum beat of the great !~tr,- nomical clock at Washington, aul >u gives all the country thr exact i.u, This electrical clock i$ an A,n,ri,.r M vention. As long ago d. l.,l' tlo.,.l, r cargo If an American slp, BuWGlJs h. translated Laplacy'S 'Mrcauiqur ( lestc." A little later famous Eur, En - astronomer visited an -Nurric.ln l.. F. chant ship at Cjeuva anI found t.-., every member of the crew. even tn l.. negro cook. understood perfectly ;
 method of determining lorEtituic lty lunar distances. Americans lack as "; the training and thorou5hnr>s necessary | for producing the finest astruuumlr..' clocks and chronomrtcrs. But. on t.. other hand, Professor Holden tells Us th, micromctcr screw that reaches nvarp>; perfection is that made by Prutrssyl Rowland of Johns Hopkins whil, Clarke's telescope lenses and prisms ar, | famous the world over.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-11
4 PROPHETS LONG SEARCH.
Dragging an Harbor In Vain For the Body
 of the Drowned Man.

of the Drowned Man.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 1l.-Every day since The great storm of a couple of weeks ago Iad looking man may be seen emharking m n row boat near the Glenada casino, on Cold Spring harbOr, with dragnet. He rows into the middle of the harhor, Throws the net overheard and drags the tarbOr for hours from shore to shore and rom its land locked eastern limit to the Iound Summer guests at first thought he was dragging the net for fish, but as he always returned without fish they won irred at his perseverance,. some had seen him catch fish and throw them hack into the water, which made the guests wonder still more and caused them To make in luiricS of the natives,
 The mans name k lluulahau. During the great storm his brother was in a sail boat in the harN IT. which at this point is nearly two mjlr~ wide He saw the storm coming and prrparrd to turl the sails. He was on the boom when the wind struck the boat. and in an instant he was knocked Town and struck on the head by the boom. He fell into the water and never came up to the surface again.
 The surviving brother, knowing his ex- perience, had had confidence in his ability to weather the storm. He was on the south shore at the time watching his movements, and when he saw him Knocked into the water he started to rescue him, but when he reached the spot he could see nothing of his brother. although he searched for the body a long time in the height of the storm. The body has never been found. Notice of reward of S5O k posted on q fence not far from the Glrnada, on the l shore road. for it's recovery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-11
N. E. 6 E. Railroad Time Table
 J1ge Y. I>EF
 NATGATUCE DIVISION
T.a,n. leave wa,s-nr-r .nr

NEw YogK-6.os. 70, S.c,. ;o.so g n I:ss SIS. 5-5s pm sunday +lS 9 rl Returr- s:oi. 500. Ioo2 a - .-oo. 4,o2, e,oS D ra- sunday ( -Cl a C1.
 NSw HAVEN va N4g-aa:Gck J@TeL!or--7:3So, S-2G. & n. --2>. 2s. S57 9 v Via Derby Junction .OE. S--t. I0.FO a. n: 1=> s=S 5Ap III. Rr;urn via NAu-atuck Junction. $ ? I-l.. ~uriay >0u a. u. Via Derby Junction. ..oo. +5 B. ra., iS-oo 20, 5So, :. 4o BRI'DGEPoRT-6-os. 70. s=se. to-so.s ra.. I-2s. S-eS. SIS ? n. >Un!ay s-tS . ul. Return --7;GS. 4,4o 8. U : !>-1o, 2-SS. 5-SO .,4s sunday >.,F 8 n
 ANSONIA-5-5s. .so. S.1t. Io.so. a m.I-as, s:2s S:SS. %. CHiXcdr ?. n sunday 4:I5 .. '. . Returu-7:4o, 2o-Sf- a m. l2:SI. S:oi t-lO. so ?. ". sunday 4s &. ID. WATERTOWN-6.44 S-s7. II-.- s m. s-5S SIS 7:o4 D n. saturday 2,tS '. n Retu-n- 6-25, 7-sS. Io=eO m. 2SO. 440. 6-sC. 2. n saturday .-<E 2 n
 TUoMASTON-S-S II-,@, a- IT.. 2-fs 6-Ss.a1o0, ?. n. sunday H-2r a IT. RetC-u-7-lS. 7:SS 1928, a. n, s:SS. 5-So '. r.- sunday S;47 TORRINGTON-s.s .sc ll:.S a VI . s-s2. esq a.oc pm. sunday a=3N Returr-6,47. 7:sl loo0 ID. S.so. '7& ? m sunday s-Ss ? n. TWISTED S-S2. 'Il2 a. m. S-2. 6;S2. 900 D. Q. sunday = a. n Returr-6;S0. .:.o. e:4o, g. m, 2-tS, 42 ? sunday 500 '. .rl LUCICS FUTILE, General Manager.
 c. T. HENT>TEAD. General Pass Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-11
Tcxns Gxnsnm and Flint Beds.

The earth itself is of brilliant rel color in much of southern Kansas and northern Texas. The landscape i'll con sequence presents q most vivld and striking appearance in this region, cspr- cially where the red clay strata are i:,- terminglcd with snow white Gylsum beds, as k the case in many of the hills. If now some blue clay beds could h' dis covered in quantity thrrrabou,s, our ul- tional colors would be faithfully G,- pictcd by the hand of nature herself
 From the marvellous. incNhIu~jih!e gypsum beds of Texas came the material of which skillful architects made t.r brilliant staff that covered the vNp'~i- tion buildings at Chicago with snow white glstrning surface aud gave a I,,t opportunity to invent the name ''Whity City" Gypsum k sulphatr If linn Ages and ages ago, when s,Is vf N,rN salt water covered the whulr region HOW called the great basin, the action If lhp water melted down the rocks adjacent and deposited them in the form of gy[- sum sands upon the ocean bed. Thc>, gypsum sands are now very pro. all, where they have been mined iu til, southwest and must become more 90, a, tho varied and beautiful uses to whirh they can be put are better known.
 Besides the gypsum beds Texas ha, also profitable mineral resources in tn, vast flint deposits which havo bee; found near Austin within q few wears The fints are ground ID and mixed iI with clay to make fine pottery. Thou sands of tons of this material used to b, imported annually. but now TcNas sup plies it at home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-11
Admiral Dot IIa. n Daughter.

NEW IoI:K, Sept. H.. Admiral Dot, the lnliputian, who k HOW a cigarette advcr- tiscmrnt in Chicago, k only iN inches high, but he lately received u telegram that made him feel as big as Grover Cleveland. Itwa> dated New \ Nurk and read: "lt'> a girl and weighs six pounds Muthvr and hahy do ing we'll" Mrs Dot k HOW with the par ents of her husband, Mir and Nlr~. Gabriel Kahn. who live at l51 East One Hundred and Fifth street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-11
WatGrbQryFiTGAIaTn
LOCATION OF BOXES.

12-RoS-rs X Bro.
 1S-Cur East Main and Niagara Sts 14-East Main street and Wolcott road l5-Cor High and Walnut Sts. l6-Corner East Main and Cherry Sts. l.-COr East Main and Cole Sts 2l-Cor. North Elm and kingsbury Sts. 2;;i-Cor. North Elm, North Main and
 Grove Streets.
 34-Waterbury Manufacturing Co( private 25-Cor. North Main and North Sts 26-Cor, Buckingham and Cooke Sts. @7-Corner Grove and Prospect @N-COr. Hillside Ave. and Pine St. 29-Cor. Johnson and Waterville Sts. 2l2-The Platt Bros X Go. (private) 2l4-Waterhnry Clock Co, Movement
 Factory (private.)
 &-ExchanSe Place.
 &2-Corner West Main and Willow streets 3+-Cor. West Main and Watertown Rd 35-Horse car railroad stables (private.j 36-W aterbury Brass Go (priv .te.) 3S-Corner Grand and Field Sts. 3l2-Corner Bank and Meadow Sts. 3l3-Randolph & Cloves. (privste) 3l4-Plume X Atwood Go (private.l 32l-No Hose house, 333-Holmes, Booth X Haydens (private ) 34-Cor. Charles and Porter Sts, 25-Cor. Simon St and Washington Ave 43-Corner of South Main and Grand Sts +2-Corner of South Main and Clay Sts. +3-Waterbury Watch Co (private.) 45-Benedict X Buruham Co (privstsD 46-Waterbury Buckle Co (private.) 47-Corner South Main and Washington +.2-Traoy Bros building, Benedict street,
 (private.)
 @Scovill Manufacturing Go (privste.l o2-Corner of Franklin and Union Sts 53-Waterbury Clock Co.,, Case Factory,
 (privatel
 54-Corner Clay and Mill
 56-Corner Liberty and River Sts. 57-No Hose house,
 5S-CoTner Baldwin and Stone Sts.
 6-Corner Bridge and Magill Sts. 63-Corner Doolittle Alley & Dublin Sts INSTRUCTIONS TO KEY-HOLDERS.
 Be particular to remain at the box and direct the fremcu to the fire.
 Do not pull the hook if the fire bell or small bell in the box is striking, as that indicates an alarm has already been given.
 Be particular to remain at the box until the arrival of an officer ot the fire depart ment, who will release the key, or, if cir. cum 'tances will not permit remaining, then the proper officer will return the Key tc the holder AS soon AS convenient.
 Always give the alarm from the hoy nearest the fire.
 Be sure and close the deer :berere:lsav the box.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-11

Tuesday, September 12.
 A High Glass Commercial College af- fording complete equipment for business life Three courses of study.
 BUSINESS DEPARTAENT.-TNo divis- ions, theory and actual practice. Thor ough and complete instruction in Penman- ship and Bookkeeping, Commercial Arith- metic. Rapid Calculation, Spelling, Clos sary, Commercial Law. Business Forms, Business Correspondence and Grammar.
 STESOGRAPHIC DEPARTMENT-Inclu Shorthand, Typewriting, Spelling, Pen manship, Rapid Addition and Grammar.
 TELEGRAPHIC DErARTMENT-Inclu Photography, Penmanship and Spelling. Experienced and competent teachers in each department. Elegant Rooms. Indi- vidual and class instruction.
 This institution gives thorough busi- ness education or practical training in shorthand and typewriting. Day and evening sessions. For further informa- tion call or address, and send for q College Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-11
Anarchy show. 1t.slfIn Spain.

MADRID, Sept. ll.-A riot broke out in Santandrr during ire in q populou~ quar- ter. A mob furcibly entered the municipal buildings, and after destroying the furui- turc threw everything out of the windows The residences of the mayor and the lead ing councillor were treated in the same way. The mob was finally di>pvr~,l by troops. The riot was u>tcu>ihly caused by a deficiency ot water, but il k really only another evidence of the wave of auarChism passing over Spain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-11
Grnin Iirnkrr.s Snicihn-

ST. Lots, Sept H. Near midnight on Saturday d corpse was found floating in the lake at Ramona park, II miles northwest of the city, on the Suburban Electric road. It has since been discovered that the h'dy was that of Alexander Frazier, miller, grain broker on Change and treasur,r of Clan Campbell, Scottish clans.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-11
More Visiting French Engineers.

NEW NoKk, Sept Il Fifty two visiting French mechanics landed from the French liner La GAscoi-ur, They will travel on "Wednesday to Philadelphia and then to PittsburE, St louI~ and Chicago, After taking in the Worlds fair they will pro ceed to Niagara, Montreal and then down to Providence and Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-11
Killed hy Hi, Uncle.

SPEINGFIELp, Mas, Sept. H. Richarl Wheeler aged :El al we'll known negro character of Hatfield, died in that town aS the result of u murdrrvus attack made upon him week a=,u by his uncle, Jared Remiugtun
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-11
No Money For the >chcnl.

NEW NoRA, Sept H. The Rev. Father Currigan anuuuur,vi at the different uss,~~,-> held in St. Mary church. HuhaAru. That the paro, hiHl ~ch"ol attached thv-ytu would not reopen this morning. In ,-NIIl- nation of his aunuuut,.mcut Father turri gan said the present worry and ~irju-,Il,.y in the money market wa~ the cause.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-11
From an umcinI Standpoint.

Lu>poN, Sept. H. rhr Brazilian lcIn- tiuu has communicated tu the py,se an uili- cial telegram from Rju Jauriru, which says: The city k perfectly tranquil Con greSs has voted in favor of d state uf siege, which. however, the government hopes it will not be urcr~~try tu establish. The in surgeuts have attempted io land at various points, but every here have been energetic ally repul>rd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-11
Five Children Burned With the House.

LITTLE RoCK, Sept. II. T W WLrlry rt>idiuE near Silver Hill. Ark with the elder memhrrS of the family. attended church. leaving five of his vh.ldr.u in v.sr,. of the house. He returned Ia lind that th,. house had been burned to the. ground and all live of his children crrulat,vl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-11
Died While Out Fishing.

NEW HANEN. Sept. .l"hn / Eic-rr. one of the leading Cirrman AmcUgc.tu CItj lenS of WhitnryNillr. Conn. w.t~ found lead in Lake Whitney ll,. went ii~LIu-, Saturlav afternoon and ftil,-l Iu r,iiir1s s.t the usual time His b,Siy wa~ found iu about two feet of wafer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-11
He Paid For His Joke.

FuET pvpGE. la. Sept II. Gcar-, Paige. theatrical man. paid >:tI and ru.,,i,. public apology on the stage fur I ''lo,al hit aimed at Charles Cruw ford. A youu-, society man. Crawford instituted d suit for criminal libel and ont' for dHula-r~. hui withdrew them when Paige ,u.t,l, r,l,,r.,- tion aS ahuvc mentioned Ihvyivr.l I.ull~e was packed to hr:,r the ap Iu-y.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-11
Hue 1e>11ntrat.
WATERBURY CONN

THERE is a bill pending in congress providing for the issuing of postal frac- tional currency, in denominations of ., 10, 25 and 50 cents. This is intended to furnish the public with convenient form of money for transmission through the mails. It is to displace the postal notes, which are to be withdrawn from sale on January 1, 1894. This fractional postal currency would be furnished at its face value and without the formality now necessary to get the postal note. There are branches of business involving small transactions which would be sen- sibly added by such a currency for en- closure in letters. Objections are ire quently made to the use of postage stamps in this way. Recourse must then be had to the postal note with added expense. The fractional cur rency in circulation some years ago as money was very convenient for mailing, whatever may have been the objection to it for other purposes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-11

In view of tho new inventions and dis Coveries, splendid advances i'll clviliza- ton. altruism. decency and refinement which will gradually better the human race and its condition in the next cen tury, one might well be glad to live till 1893 so as to See it all
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-11
Awaiting the NaIkyrie.

NEW YORK, Sept. u.-ThiS morning the English yacht Nalkyrie has been out l9 days, since which time she has not been reported by any of the vessels arriving at this or European ports.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-11
The Deadly Gasoline stove.

CREsroN, la, Sept. ll.-A gasoline stove exploded in the residence of w. B. Max we'll resulting in the fatal burning of his wife and daughter. The house was burned to the ground
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-11
,Ir N-.nnmnkrr. RryIyal.

CATE MAY. Sept. II - John Wana- maker and his double quartet of >inSrrs brought their three day rcvjval tour through Cape May county to a Cl,>t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-11
rhe ConrrcrntLnnal Church Congrc...

CHICAGo, Sept. ll.-Thr opening session of the congress of the Congregational church. in connvctiun with the great par Gament of religion, waS begun in the hall of Columbus al the Art palace.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-11
Killed Ill. An,anceh nrihc.

CHILIICuTHE, Mo. Sept. II-Ri,Laul Brown. colured. shot and killed \vllfr Wolfscall, also colortd, and then fatally shot himself. They wer,, soun Ia lv. mar jed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-11
snicih. ofnnunknr.I rrrachcr.

BEpFuEp. Pa. Sept. U.-tiror-v r Kv-,- arise, a prominent Duukari preacher. committed suicide by hanging MT ky=S- .ri>,. was GO years of age He held >yrV icrs the night heforc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-11
Secrctnrr nnrisnn Hnrt.

SYRACISE, .Sert. i1,-Whilc riding horse at the fair ground Secretary (. Howard Davison of the association was seriously hnrf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-11
STEAM FIGHTS TROLLEY
A Railroad and a Traction Com
 pany Conflict In Newark.
TROLLEY WIRES WERE CUT ONCE.
Tacn n Heavy Current Was Sent Through Them, and the Fight Grew Interesting. The Railroad Trying to Prevent n Com pctitor From Getting a Foothold.

NEwAEK, N |, Sept. ll.-The war be tween the Delaware, I.ackawauna and Western railruad and the Consolidated Traction company over the Clinton avenue rru>>iuE of the formers road iu thi~ place has been resumed. All day sunday the street railroad company Was SrUucinE its trolley wires from Springfield to Bloom field avenue on this CrusS town line. and the steam road officials were watching the ,'I'- rratluu. When tEr Traction Cumpan, ~ wagon reached the crossing. the gates were lowered, A large crowd had collected, and howl went up when this obstruction was placed in the way of the work
 Alderman WanEnrr wa> one of several men who took hold of the gates To raise them. He was at once arrested on the or tier of Detective Mckcuna of the road by Special Officer Mcdonald, who is also cIu ployrd by the Iackawanua company WanGnrr and another man wcr, taken Ia to he Srcoud precinct station. whvrr Gap tain MrMgmuS refused tu entertain the. complaint on the ground that thv Coul,tny had nn right to lower the gat,~ hvu uu trains werc running. and thcrc arr no trains on the Morris and F.~~,.N div i~Iuu on Sunday except the newspaper train.