davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
THEY MISSED A TRAIN AND GOT MARRIED.

A young man and a woman. who described them
selves as Edward Brown. OF No. % 50. Marks Place
and Miss Agnes NELL living at No. l15 East Forty
ninth-st " y entered the Sixteenth Precinct po-
lice station Mt O'Clock yesterday morning ana
asked Sergeant Hayes 10 assist them In hnding
clergyman who would make them man ana "'e
The Sergeant sent Special officer McGerald and
Policeman Ryan to find clergyman. The young
couple accompanied the officers and +; was not until
three had been aroused that the ceremony was
performed The officiating clergyman was the Rev
Alexander Lewis. pastor 81 the New England Con-
gregatIonal Church. at his home, No. ~ Rodney
st a 2.3O o'clock.
The bridegroom is the property man Of Walter
Sanford's Star Theatre and Il twenty-five" years
old while the bride is nineteen. According 20 the
story told Sergeant Hayes the TO b" mar
RED on September :. and all arrangements hal been
competed on Wednesday they went % io"rfy
Bay AMI fingered under the rays Of ne harvest
moon untii The last boat had started FOR N"N-N ork
They then began the Journey HON" on Grant
trolley car. not know lng the distance. When the
Twenty ihir1-st ferry reached IL was II o'clock
and the young bride. being employer as goNern,~S
at once realized that her MISTRESS nous" woull
be locked lor the night There was only one thing
lef, 10 be dOnc-have the marriage tax" place AZ
once After a fruitless search " three hours for
n clergyman. they visited the police station. After
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Brown started arm In
for the ferry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
NEW-JERSEY.
ORANGE.

Mayor John Gill. Of Orange, was yesterday served
with a summons. as Mayor OF the CITY, In inc
suit Of the Delafied Construction Company against
.ho C,v of Orange The summons Is returnable
at Trenton on September IS The sum named In
the proceedings is 10000 but this is only nominal
The case is arising out of the construction of
@be sewers in Orange. The Delafeld Construction
Comnany had the contract for the northern section
Of the sewer system, amounting in the aggregate
20 a little over 100000. OF this amount there re-
mains unpaid 81. 900, and against this there is
counter charge of about 5000 for work done by me
city TO finish up the system when the DeIaneid
Company was in default This amount has been
rendered 70 the company. but refused Inc com
Many claims the 1900 still due on the contract
anv also has put In bill Of extras amounting 10
nearly SIS OOO making total OF S2s'VV that IL
claims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17

Steamer Fuerst bismarck 1;cr) Abers, New-l ork Tor
Hamburg. arrived southampton August 10
Huber, H}rl. Forbes from New-iork August T.
arrived at Liverpool August Ia
JsT~y city tiirl. Lewis from New-tofk august
. arrived Bristol August H.
steamer Mohican tIIr) Cook from New-York July %.
via Antwerp. arrived at Bristol August IL
steamer Slavonin 'Ger) Russ. from New lork August
4 from Chlsansnnd etc. passed Lewis Island August
Ii
steamer In Hrsbaye Dutch. Mennes. from NswYort
August Antwerp. passed the Sicily Islands August
IL
Steamer Mansdam Dutch. Potter from Rotterdam
August Is Now York passed Ieachy Head August ID
STEAMER Minister Maybach ,Gcr. Jantzen. from New
York August | for Dover. passed the Isle OF Wight
August 10
steamer Persia Ger, kopN from Nrw-York August
T. arrived At Hamburg August II.
Steamer Willehad GER. Nierch. for Newfork. sailed
Bremen August l6
steamer Spree Ger, Will-erod from York. via
Southampton arrived At Ircmerhaven August 10
Ncendam Dutch NanderZae. from New WORK
August l. via oulogne arrived a Rotterdam August II.
steamer britannia tBr. Brown sailed from Naples for
York August Is
steamer Henri Rieth Ur Lennard sailed from IIarte-
pool for New York August 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
Jersey CITY.

The Hillside Wheelmen. Of Jersey City Heights
will hold a street bicycle parade Tomorrow start
ing from No. $40 Palisadeave. at p. m Lanterns
flags and decorations for wheels will be furnishen
10 those participating. All clubs and Unattached
riders are invited to take part. The parade VIII
be led by band OF musicians consisting OF eish-
teen pieces. The Hillsdes will furnish supper 10
their friends and all riders taking part In the parade
,non their return 10 the clubrooms The line OF
march will be from the clubhouse down FaIisaGe- ave
to Ravine-ave, to New ork-ave. to Frankhh-st.
TO Central-ave.. TO Hoboken-ave, to FIVE corners
down Newark-ave. to Oakland-aVe 10 Hopohei'
ave 10 Palisade-ave TO Hutton-st, TO central
ave- to Bleecker-st.. to Summt-aver to PATERSON
ave, Clinton-ave, TO Hoboken-st, 10 Iailsdue-
ave, down Palisade-ave. to clubhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
HOBOKEN.

Charles Georgeo;, who is employed as engineer at
the City Hall In Hoboken. says ne has found In
tin box left by his father at his death. which &C.
Cured twenty-five years age. deed for nifty acres
OF land In Missouri. Henry A. Gaede, whom he con-
suited about IL. said the property was now IN the
CITY Of St Louis and he :as gone there to make
innulres about IT, The latter part OF Mr. Georgeot $
statement was corroborated yesterday by c.erk
In Mr.. Gaede's office.
Prosecutor Winfield of Jersey City was yesterday
asked 20 surrender Henry Gray. paroled prisoner
from the Elnira Reformatory OF New-York. He
denied the application Gray was arrested In Jersey
City for stealing horse from Board OF Works
Commissioner Harding and Mr.. Winfield says the
New-York authorities cannot have him until New
Jersey Is through with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
MOUNT VERNON.

committee of women who have been identi1ed
with worthy charitable movements at Mount YER
non for long time has arranged TO open day
nursery in September. They propose to establish
in addition TO the nursery. soon as they can Sc
cure the necessary subscriptions free kindergar-
ten for the benefit Of those children whose sur,
roindngs from babyhood low and Vicious
and for those whose mothers are too overburdened
with cares TO attend to them. The appeal says
''Can we not give a small sum each month-not
less than 10 cents-to make for our little city pet
Ter citizens The Common touncll hds
under consideration the establishment OF Build
ing Bureau which Is TO place proper restrictions
upon ali buildings, and 10 provide system OF In
sDectOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
CRAZE CHARGE AGAINST 4 POLICEMAN.
sTEIGMAN SAYS THE OFFICER NOT ONLY RE-
FUSED TO ARREST A THIEF. But ABB SEQ
HIM FOR MAKING THE REQUEST.

sTEIGMAN SAYS THE OFFICER NOT ONLY RE-
FUSED TO ARREST A THIEF. But ABB SEQ
HIM FOR MAKING THE REQUEST.
so,or,on s.e,eman. who keeps a cigar store at
No 3s6 Seyenth-ave.. called at Police Headquarters
Yesterday morning and made serious complaint
10 Inspector Conlin against Policeman Edward
ONellL of the West Thrty-seventh-st station. Ac-
cordng to the complainant the policeman refused
10 follow a thief. and used abusive language when
requested 10 perform his duty. Steeman told the
Inspector that he sitting in front OF his store
on Wednesday afternoon when young negro
slipped by him unnoticed into the place.
Stegmans wife happened to enter the store In
time n see the negro come from behind toe coun-
ter She cried Thief" and grappled with the in
truder but was knocked down In the doorway Her
assailant jumped her and out OF the store
past the astonished proprietor. who was unaware
of what had taken place until he saw his wife fail
in the doorway.
He at once started In pursuit OF the thief. and
chased him from Thirty -hrst-st and Seventh-ave
10 Thrtieth-st. and Eighth-ave, where the negro
lodged into doorway. Sieigman kept shouting
Thief" and Policeman ONeil came along. He
asked what the trouble was. and Ste!gman toid
him and requested that he make a search for the
.revs Won got a warrant" demanded the po-
uceman The cigar store keeper explained that the
theft had just occurred, and as the thiel han hoi
passed through police court in ms msht ne nau
suit He also urged upon the policeman the nece nee,
sity OF taking speedy action or else the thiei wOuil
escape. According to what Steigman says me oHly
action the policeman took was TO tell MN TO go
where he would get burned provided he did not
want to have his head broken first.
Steisman returned to mis- store and found that the
negro had stolen 81 in cash. pair OF gold earrings
and a ring He then went 10 the West IhlTty sew
enth-st station TO enter complain against the
policeman. He did know the latter's name. but
had his number. At the station. he says. he was
told by the captain to go TO Police Headquarters
and ind out the poicenans name ana theh make
a complaint He did so accordingly. , -
The colored thief has not yet been caught al
though the detectives are searching for MN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

American Association for Advancement Of Science,
Brooklyn.
Police investigation. Police Headquarters
St. Nicholas Bank reference case before Referee
Odell.
Postoffice Clerks Association picnic and games.
Suffers Harlem River Park. p. m.
Jerome Park races 2:30 p. m
Pony Association races. Parkvie. L. l.. 23o p m.
Chicago NewYork baseball game Polo Grounds.
4p.
Music in Battery Park by Goth Regiment Band.
S %,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
NO CLEW TO THE ORIGIN or THE FIEE.

COUNTING TIP THE LOSSES CAUSED by FLAMES IN
r. C. WILLIAMS & CO.'S BIG GROCERY HOUSE
The cause OF the fire in the wholesale grocery
house of r. C. williams & Co, at HUDSON ana
Thomas sts on Wednesday afternoon, continues a
mystery There is 10 suspicion OF an incendiary
origin but the supposition is strong that some care
less person connected with the firm may nave Deeh
smoking on the upper floor. where the IRE proke
out and either dropped live match or a spark
from his cigar or cigarette in the inhammapie ma
teral all around him. The floor had much reiuse
on IT, II Is said. such hominy bags ana empty
boxes Though the flames did not get control OF
the building everything from top to bottom OF inc
big structure was thoroughly drenched win water
There was some sugar there. People In nelghpor
ing stores say they heard sounds as OF explosions
This is explained by those associated with 'he
house. who say that heat will naturally cause inc
bursting OF barrels containing sugar
No computation to losses has yet peen Haue
a,ithoritatvely There an insurance OF $500
on the building. II was said, together with s'1,'"
on stock and $30O on furniture and nxtufes no
ceilings above every floor were yesterday shei'ihs
great drops OF wafer. which gathered III puuuies
on the M floor and then flowed out on the sue
walks. NeighbornE grocery houses pro'Iueu I'm
porary space for the accommodation OF iherchdn'
disc carried from the wreck. This is compete
LIST of the Insurance as given out Tor puolicd''oH
loss estimated be about 80 per cent;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
NEWARK.

The Board Of Health officials in Newark are at
their wits ends how to stamp out the smallpox
which is breaking out In unexpected quarters. hav-
ing spread from the Italian colony in River-s,., TO
the best residential. section of the city. The dsease
got a good star; because there insufficient
number Of inspectors Two additional cases were
reported yesterday before noon. One was that OF
the wife of Major ": w. Morris well,known
citizen living at No 132 Pennsylvania-ave. She was
sent TO the hospital, and the husband and two
6Surhters were Guaranteed In their house. At No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
ROCELAND COUNTY.

NYACK-Mara Andrews coored cook en-
ployed by G. o. Tiffany. a prominent citizeh OF
Nyack was yesterday arrested and held to await
the action OF the Grand Jury on charge OF arson
Fire broke out In Mr.. Tifanys house, and suspicion
rested on the cook. The woman said that she was
cook in the White House during the first term OF
President Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
DECISION AS TO THE LITCHF1EID ESTATE.


An important decision was handed down yes'er-
dav by Judge f. H. Lacombe. OF the United States
Circuit Court in the case OF Edward II. Lichheli
agalns. the CITY OF Brooklyn. In which the motion
for preliminary Injunction Is denied. The Litch-
field estate was in for taxes and the PLAIN
tiff asked that the city be restrained from selling
the property Judge Lacombe reafirmed his origl-
nal opinion that the payment OF the taxes under
threat OF sale Of the land would be payment under
duress and II the taxes were Illegal the money so
paid could be recovered by action AZ law. He said:
THE interposi.ion OF the Federal Court is sought
upon the theory that Chapter ia OF the laws OF
1888 IS obnoxious to the Constitution OF the United
States The act OF 1889 practically provided
for reduction reapporonment ana reassess'nent
OF taxes OF which some were, as II Is ciaimrh'
irregular and some wer" void by reason OF Jurls-
OF the State Legislature. to enact. ana was que
process Of law II II provided for notice ana near
ing The objections 10 the su'iciency OF the notice
provided for by the net seem hypercrtiCaL !. Wa Wa
directed the owner or owners ot an lanh IN me
city affected by any arrearasei OF AM h,yn
any interest In or lien upon such lands ms Is
broad enough to cover arrearages sSnahg On he
tax books as an apparent ciou1 on N ,iv Z, IA
land although. I'm fact. void. While thus outstahI,,
ing and uncanceied they certainly aiIeSa tne ah
against which they are an apparent chhite. Inv
tribunal selected the Board OF Assessors,
local board already by prior legislation chafesa
with similar functions. and see no force IN the
suggestion that the sa me board whether composed
or not of the same individuals does not appear
had itself created attempted 10 create the prior
taxes or assessments which 50 irregular or de-
fective as 10 require further action upon "A NJ" H."
t!ce and after a new hearing to validate them Nor
il the provision that for non payment the zee OF the
properly shall be sold obnoxious 10 the amendneht
as not being due process OF law. IT may not be
usual so 10 provide. but there l. no reason why; II
the State chooses to 10 so, il may not ADOPT that
method Of collection under distress Of real as well
as OF personal property The statute contains pro-
visions for notice OF sale and opportunity 10 re-
deem. The motion for preliminary injunction Is de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
LOCUST GROVE.

A house at Locust Grove. Clark Township. &C.
cup,ed by William Marshall and family. was struck
nv lightning in the severe thunderstorm Of Wednes-
day night The building considerably dam
aged and part OF the foundation knocked from under
1t. Mrs. Marshall and her daughter were severely
etunned. and for severa. minutes were poweress
20 move their limbs Mrs. Marshal.s feet were
badly burned by the electricity. She will be laid
up for some time by her injuries. A large tree in
front Of the dwelling was shattered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
FIFTH AVENUE-General J. C. breckenridge.
United States Army. and Judge II. Il. Maynard
and Henry NJ. Dougherty. Of Ohio. HOLLAND
Ex-Secretary OF War Stephen r. Elkins of West
Virginia, and Frederick S. Winston of Chicago
METROPOLE-Senator NJ F. Collins. OF Troy
WINDSOR-Professor Felix Adler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17

25 Adams-st. a child one month old was founo -. 70
be covered with pustues. The case had peen Son-
cealed by the parents. The father is ragpicker.
The infant was surrounded by crowd OF people
when the Health Inspector visited the house; ON ON
plants have been made that clothing ana othvr
articles were passed through the fence Of the small
pox hospital by patients and their frends OUT
sfde Health Officer Lehlbuck denies this. but peo-
Die living in the vicinity say positively that PACK.
ages are to pass through the fence every gay
in the evening and early morning. Merchants COM
plain that the smallpox Is injuring their Dust
ness and especially their trade from the country
and suburbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
Established 1915.
Established 1915.
@@z41QMufN
BrOndwny, Cor. 31st st.
Third a.e. cor. l2Sd ST.
New York.
Four Brooklyn stores.

You ought to know of the sale OF
neckwear at 35c g for sl.OW, which is
the feature at our Bway and 3lst st.
store this week.
If you'll take a look at the windows,
you'll recognize the same scarfs you've
been in the habit of paying soc. and
even dollar for.
Special sale Of Suspenders, too, at
$l.OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
PASSENGERS BOUND FOR EUROPE TO-DAY

The Alan State Line steamer State OF Nebraska,
sailing to-day for Glasgow takes out among her
passengers Mr.. and Mrs Hubert Cassidy, Mrs
Margaret Brooks. X. Elismere Brooks, Mr. and Mrs
David Craig A. Drummond DR.. p. r. McMaster.
Miss Annie Montignani, Miss Frances Montignani.
the Rev Father Murphy. Evan s. Putnam. the Rev.
r. M sharpe Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ Simpson, Mrs.
Robert Wallace, Mics n. II. White and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17

her arrested for sending indecent literature anu
may do So" ,. rs,,oa
At o'clock Mr. Selnhardt went before Jnstice
Indecent literature through the mails. Mrs A.'en
was rearraigned on this charge. Justice Crazy
fixed the bail at $1,000 on each charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17

Advertisements admitted into these eels
umns nic recommended TO the renders 81
THE TRIBUNE as thoroughly reliable. snA
business can be done by mail with the 81.
vcrtisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 5i2 Sunset 1871 Moons age 10
EIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-snndy Hook 737 Gov Island SIT Hell Gate 10 ~
pM-s,rdy Hook s.V7 Gov Island S.3l Hell Gate iO.i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17

Henry A. Daniels. NJ. D.
90 WEST s9THST.
Diseases OF the Nervous System. Genito-Urinary Or
rans Impotency and Sterll!ty Hours. 8 TO l. to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
Announcements.

LUXURY FOR TOURISTS.
DR. Lyons Perfect Tooth Powder. In metal boxes. with
patent measuring tube. Neat and portable. . cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
LADIES' Dresses
Lulies' La,cn Waists

White and fancy-all aualities-hanh-
sonely made and trimmed; also Dress
ing Sacques-all now Less than Hall |aiue'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
cutlery

OF
wi yiycc
on SATURDAYS WE CLOSE AT TWELVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17

Milhau's Calisaya: A wholesome tonic. 10
family use for conyalescents the aged and debtate
Introduced 1870 Genuine. at Mlhau's. lSl broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17

on furniture and fixtures: .,ooo
German American F"''
The building loss Will be about 10 per cent OF the
insurance, which is follows:
immortal .........SiOOp o Globe H.. l.. & q. -
Lancashire 900 relnsured) .SloopO
sun Insurance once Il $40 London Assufance... Hpr"
London & Lanc...... 2JVo So 49,,
Guardian Eng. l2.Jcl Total ..'........'Sl "oV"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-26

ten hogs at ca cents each, two horses
laaid 10 be worth ESQ and s'o eaonl a,
e. each, two cows at 81 EACH a barrel o.
sugar az sL10, and store OF goous a.
that rate. 10 Pike county, Missouri as
stated By the Hannibal Journal The
sheriff sold three horses at tloo eaeh'
ono large OK at l2is cents, five cows, tSe
steers and one calf, tho lot at eA-o'
twenty sheep at 1875 cents oaohi TWEEN
ty-four hogs, tho lot at - cents one
oight-day clock at $3.50; lot OF tobacco
seven or eight hogsheads, at -; three
stacks OF hay. each at - cents, and one
stock OF fodder at % cents. These facts
are recited in Colton's life OF Henry
Clay.
Bank loans and discounts fell OF more
than one-half; the money loss to the
country was not less than si,0oO,0oOOO0
All prices fell of ruinously; production
was greatly diminished, and IN many de
partments practically ceased; thousands
OF workingmen we're idle, with no hope
~ employ ment, and their families SUI
fering from want Our farmers were
without markets; their products rotted
in their barns; their lands, teeming
with rich harvests. we're sold 10y the
sheriff for debts and taxes. In the fret
six years after 1884 the revenue fell of
- per cent, and the government was
obliged to borrow money at high rates
Of interest TO pay current expenses.
We shall never see a recurrence Of
such hard times. The country has more
accumulated wealth and more recuper-
alive power now. With the revival Of
business idle labor will find employ ment
and our troubles will rapidly disappear.
A readjustment Of the tariff that will
lift the burdens from the back OF labor
will help much. and there can DO no
question that the recognition Of silver
by the leading commercial nations will
put our financial system on a basis that
will bring prosperity TO the country.
We have seen worse times in the last
hundred years than those which now
cause us so much unessinsss.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-26

Tho present condition Of the country
il FAR from the worst the United States
has ever seen. In some "reminiscences
Of the times following the financial
crisis Of 1887 the Seattle Post Intelli-
geucer recalls some incidents that illus
trate how much harder were the condi-
tions IN those days ln some parts o.
Pennsylvania at that time the people
we're obliged 20 divide bauknotes into
halves, quarters, eighths and 90 on. and
agree from necessity 10 use them ns
money. Ia Ohio. with all her album
dance, il was hard 20 get money 10 pnv
taxes. The sheriff o. Muskingum
county, as stated boy the Guernsey
Times in the summer Of 1872. sold al
auction enc four-horse wagon At $50
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-26

LET those charged with the enforce
ment Of the law enforce it; let those
who have fighting TO do, fight; bat let
those who have business 10 do, do IT,.
Above all, remember that laws are not
enforced by street corner fats, that
battles are not won by iawbone, and
that il business is bad, the way to make
it worse lie TO neglect what there is.
Don't be a fool, don't be a crank, don't
be q pessimist. The American flag has
fortyfour stars on il, and they will oil
remain there. The people made the
laws OF this land. and they are going to
maintain them inviolate. The country
has weathersd worse troubles than those
with which it is now afflicted, and it will
come out Of the present one better than
ever
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-26
A BIG STRIKE

We quote the prices OF a lew ar
tioles as a pointer
8 papers Of hair pins for sc.
(. 2 papers Of hooks and eyes for &c.
3 cards darning cotton, sc.
? papers safety pins. &c
Vaseline, only &c per bottle.
Best sewing machine oil, 1Oc per
bottle
5OO-yard spool Glasgow lace GRO
chet thread, Zoe.
4 balls crochet cotton, 25c.
Pure knitting silk, fast oOlors. 25o.
Fast black corset only SOC
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-26

CONGRESSMAN GOODNIGHT, Of Ken
lucky, has introduced bill for the es-
adjustment Of department Of public
health The first duty Of the depart
meut would be the abatement OF the
noxious Breckenridge.