davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1894-05-05
B. & O. Railroad.
Schedule in effect Feb. Is 1893.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE
DEPOT EAST BOUND.

TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE
DEPOT EAST BOUND.
Express trains.
New York. week days, OK, 1921. II 30
tlO56, a IN ll2:2i, t249, t5.3 t7.s9 tll.O6, p m
Ssnmdays "a y, II fSo 1901, tloOS, ms 12.49 t5.s5
ppH1dL,AaIDkLPMIA4 "a TWENTY FOURTH
II n tl2 "a l25 t243, $3.50, 455, t585. 6.3I, t739
Sundays t30s, t6.2i, es5, 75o 800, ITO ,ss, IL 40
q M i25 tz49 SSO.4.55, 1885, 63l, t7,s9, SIS
p!haiLApELpHIA, TWELFTH AND MAR,
kET STREETS. Week days, 1903, to- IL 30
lsPIi fIoSf; n; t2.ts t7;ss tIIOo M ar
tle9;56 a m; t2.4a. t7.ss. HOOP m:
Chester, week days, 1903. 545, t6 q, 6.35.
ta.3o, 73o fs 40, 9I5, lO36 TO. 36. I.50 m; 25
124s55o, 455 to S5 OBJ, t73s SIS, 1000, HOO p
Chester. Sundays. 1903, 1921, c. rs, $50, o co.
fIoS9 ll.40 m; %. t249, $50, 4.55, 1875, 63l,
f739, %, 1000, I'll. 90 d. m.
Atlantic City, week days. IL 80, a IN; t249. D
IN; Sundays, 6;35 IL IN; u. 40 ID m.
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington, week days.
f447 7.o2 ts.47 m; tl2,l6. f2O5 3.05, t447 t55i
M; IL, ,l6, taG5 sos, ia. tsl3. tIo.s5 M.
baltimore and Way Stations, 7.02 nj! 3,O5
m daily.
Newark, Del, week days, TAI, TOP, tS47,
a m, tl2.l6, 3.05, TAI, t5.5l. 1855, 1917, 93s,
~ ~, ~ u m, Sundays, t4.47, 7;02. tS,47,
flI,ie; so5, t4.47. 7.s5. ts;12. tlo.35, lilo m
Fh;ea,l FFfh5;ts6nrgs fs:a, N; i Al p m daily.
Cirgo. CCinicago. fs.47, m; I447, p m daily.
cincinnati and st. Louis, tl2l6 D IN daily,
day olny.
New Orleans via Bristol and Chattanooga.
ls.i2p IN daily. Through sleeper to New
Orleans.
singerly accommodation, T. OF m 3.o5, 7.3s,
ana ~. 10 p III, daily.
Landenburg accommodation, week days,
d0z, ii l-00a m; 3.05 and 4.47 p III; Sundays,
S.5O III: Az p III.
Trains leave Market street station:
For New York. week days, t7,l0 a M
For Philadelphia, week days, 6. 20, tic II 81
am l2:42, 3l5, 9-45 p M. Sundays, 6.2U u IN;
3.l5, g. Is p IN.
For Baltimore, week days, $50 IN;
2.5
For Landenberg and way stations, week
days, $50, 1850 a m; ass, 500 III; Sundays
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS FOR
WILMINGTON, week days, t4.05, 6.00 7.25
1918 1000 LAP u m; 1900 noon: fI.35, II As
200 s.l5, f410, 4.30 is 90, t5l7, $50, 1910 $50
II 7.3S, $50, f9G2 and II. .35 y Iii.
Sundays. t4.05, 800, tS Is, $50, 1000, flI.42.
q m; II 90 mood; II 3d. 200, 3.l5 f. 10 so, $50
IL 38, $50, flo. .05 and II. .35 p IN.
LEAVE TWG LFTH AND MARKET SITS.
t3.45 t7.a5, tll.26 IN; 1884, t7.2e. ts5S p nj
daily,
Telephone 1913,
Rates to Western points lower than via
any other line.
J. T. ODELL General Manager.
Middletown transcript., 1894-05-05

Strong nerves, sweet sleep, good ap-
petite, healthy digestion, and best of all
pure blood are given by Hood 5 SSarsap-
arilla.
Middletown transcript., 1894-05-05
CAPITAL, $500 10000.
SURPLUS sIOO.OOO.OO.
Security Trust an Safe Deposit
Company,
5l9 MARKET ST., WILMINGTON, DEL.

MONEY UNEMPLOYED or waiting investment
can be made to earn you Interest IT deposi.
ted with this company
INTEREST PAID on deposits OF money as fol.
lows: per cent on deposits payable on de-
mand, by check, same rs banks; 2L per
cent on deposits payable after 10 days
notice; 8 per cent on deposits payable after
30 days notice. Special rates for large sums
to remain tor a year or longer,
SPECIAL ATTENTION given to the accounts OF
Ladies, also to those of Executors, Admins
traitors, Trustees, Guardians ana Receivers.
The Company acts by authority OF law as
Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Re-
celvar and Agent, and executes trusts of
every description.
Correspondence solicited and full in forrna-
t1ou furnished concerning any branch OF
the Company's business, Satisfaction guar
anteed. Send tor pamphlet.
BENZ. NiEIDS, JAS. Il. CLARKSON,
President. Treas. & Sec
Wi. z. BANCROFT, JNO. S. ROsSELL
Vice President. Trust Officer.
DIRECTORS
Benjamin Nields. Jos. FL. Chandler, II ID
Phillip PluEkett, j Davis Sisler
James A. Hart, William NJ. Field,
Henry +. Durc, Charles T. Fritz,
VIM z. Bancroft Archibald A. Capelle.
VIM. j. McClary WIN. Il. BrinckIe
John Il. Tatum, SanuelG. Simmons,
mayl-lY
"a Egs Es SsE;sSS e BEss Eeisrs ersspbg
4 EEa "a ESa Pcck's iNVisfnLE TusJiEk Esa
~ 9aa q 3 syshlgss. Whispers heard. Com
Portable. Successful where a ReGacdiesrAIt Is hooka
Droofsfss. address alscox, s5s Broadway he" York
Middletown transcript., 1894-05-05
CORNER OF SMILES.

The shades OF night were falling fast,
AS through Western village passed
A mob who bore, mid snow ana ice,
A banner with the strange device:-
Middletown transcript., 1894-05-05
A Fortune
By Palnistry
Cupid Taught at the Mounts of Jupi-
ter and Cerries off the Prize.

} n 5 T A N G E
HAYDON was
smitten with the
craze for palmis-
try; her lucas
were entirely
bound by the
lines of the heart
and life, and the
mounts of Jupi-
ter and Vevus.
Middletown transcript., 1894-05-05
DEVOTED TO
Farm Crops and Processes,
Horticulture & Fruit-Growing,
Live Stock anc Dairying

| While 1t also includes all minor departments of
Rural interest, such as the Poultry Yard, En-
tomoogy, Bee Keeping, Greenhouse aud
Grapery, Veterinary Replies. Farm Questions
and Answers. Fireside Reading, Domestic Econ
omy, and summary Of the news of the week.
Itc MARKET REPokTs are unusually complete,
and much attention is paid to the prospects of
tn Crops, as throwing light upon one Of the
m important of all ques ions-When TO Buy
and When to Sell 1t is literally Illustrated; and
by RECENT ENHANCEMENT, cont aims more
reading matter than ever before. The subscrip-
ton price is 81 so per year, but we offer special
DEDUCTION in our
Middletown transcript., 1894-05-05

WE WANT
LEGIsLATI2 IN, FREE TRANSPORTATION
AND PIE
NOT WORK
Middletown transcript., 1894-05-05
Baltimore { Eastern Shore Railroad
FALL TIME TABLE,

In effect Monday, September 10, 1892.
The herald., 1894-08-24

The regiment has 3l1 officers and
men in camp out Of total of 452, and
this number will be increased by sew
eral arrivals today. This is the largest
turnout the regiment has ever had at
an encampmsnt. 1t has been errone-
ousy stated that the regiment only had
27S men in camp. and that this was the
smallest turnout in the history of the
regiment.
Yesterday the morning drill OF the
companies was devoted to squad drill in
extended order, practicing on sugges-
tions received the day before from
Lieutenant McIver, the regular army in
structor, who gave the corporals an
afternoon lesson on the subject.
Up to yesterday the forenoon drill
hour was devoted to the sohool of the
battalion, in which the bsttalions have
made creditsble progr ess.
Today the regiment took its first in
struotion in the evolutions OF the regi-
ment under command OF Lieutenant
Colonel Berry. Under the new drill
regulations this drill corresponds to the
evolutions of the brigade in Upton's
tactics. and tha officers and men found
it more complicated than battalion
movements. They executed the lorna.
tions front into line fairly we'll. also the
movements into column and line oi
masses, but they did not succeed so we'll
in changing direction by the flank.
However, they learned something and
expect to learn more today.
The herald., 1894-08-24
FRUIT PRODUCTS ON EXHIBIT.

Recent Contributions From the Fruit
Growers to Chamber of Commorcs.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
chamber OF commerce exhibit rooms will
be closed next week, preparatory to
moving into the new building, the do
nations to the exhibit for the past few
days have been numerous and greatly
above the average, a good evidence that
this is not such dry year after all.
Cahuenga valley contributes Bulgarian
and green gage plums, navel and seed-
ling oranges, eureka lemons and Ger
man prunes, from the ranch OF Henry
Clausuen.
/. Kelsey plums and French prunes have
been received from the ranch of G.. 7.
Cover, and Hungarian prunes and or
ange cling peaches from James Casses.
La Crescents eends in Foster peaches
weighing IA ounces each, from G. W.
White. Glendale sends fine specimens
OF Susquehanna peaches, weighing IL
ounces each, from NJ. l.. Albright.
The Roeecrans ranch table has been
kept we'll supplied with freeh peaches.
plums, pears, apples, walnuts and grain.
This is one of the best illustrations
the chamber has OF fruits produced
without particle Of irrigation.
Pasadena makes an attractive contri-
button in Moor's early peaches from E.
Dams place and Bergen's yellow peach
silver and Hungarian prunes from @. G.
Thompson's ranch.
G. A. Bowker Of Sierra Madre adds .
display of Seeding nectarines.
l. Gibbs OF Vernon adds to their table
La Conte pears, Burbank plums, Hun
garian prunes.
H. B. Stewart, he OF worlds fair
pumpkin fame. OF South Los Angeles,
sends in orange cling peaches weighing
IA ounces each, and Ben Colling OF
Fruitlsnd adds display of orange clings
that tip the beam at 13 ounces.
Closing the cham ber will not prevent
the receiving of fresh fruit for the liquid
display. 1t is especially desired that
parties having new varieties of fruits
worthy of exhibition send them in to be
placed in glass, as inquiries are daily
made for something new in the fruit
line.
Parties having exhibits in the cham.
ber are requested to notify the superin-
tendent what disposition to make Of
them.
The herald., 1894-08-24
TWO DESTRUCTIVE FIRES
THE FLAMES TOOK EVERYTHING
In SIGHT.
Hastings & Mitohelps Largo PIaning
Mill and Several Small Build
ings Burned to tho
Ground.

The city was the scene Of two quite
destructive Fl res yesterday afternoon, in
which possibly $40, 900 worth of property
was consumed, with very little in the
way of insurance to make up for the
loss.
alarm was sent in for fire in the plan
ing mill OF Hastings & Mitchell, on South
Main street between Eighteenth and
Washington atreets. The blaze started
in the engine room, and was not noticed
until it had spread to the adjoining parts
of the establishment, the workmen being
mostly off duty at that hour and the
place nearly deserted.
The department got on the ground as
soon as possible, but there had been
considerable delay in sending in the
alarm, and when the first stream was
put on the property was practically
doomed, and attention was given to the
surrounding buildings.
The planning mill was large wooden
structure 129 feet in length. Next to it
was the plumbing establishment OF
Roeder Bros. This was entirely con.
eumed, along with blacksmith shop
belonging to M. Levy, q furniture fac
tory operated by Bennett Bros. a stair
factory owned by John O'Neill, and q
little shoeshop owned by man named
L. Barth.
These buildings were all pretty we'll
grouped together, and the firemen were
unable to save them, though they
worked very hard until the last one was
consumed. The buildings, except the
mill. were oil small and light wooden
affairs and burned very rapidly.
The workmen in the mill saved con-
adorable portion OF their loose tools but
everything else went and is now
smouldering heap OF ashes.
Hastings & Mitchell, the owners OF
the mill and machinery, will lose nearly
$4,000, and were carrying less than $1,000
insurance. The others carried little if
any Insurance..
The other fire, which occurred at
al out 10 o'clock, consumed cottage
owned by Mr.. w. III. Walker and occu-
pied by DR.. Merritt. The loss in this
instance was about $500 and there WAS
no insurance.
A third alarm of fire came in at 6 80.
The fire proved to be little blaze in
Llewellyn Bros q foundry on New Main
street. 1t was extinguished by chem
ical engine after small amount OF
damage.
At 1890 last night the fourth alarm
for the day was turned in from box AZ,
at the corner Of Los Angeles and Sew
enth streets. 1t proved to be false
alarm. The key was found in the box,
but the identity of the individual who
turned in the alarm is mystery.
The herald., 1894-08-24
COURT NOTES.

Used Cancelled stamp-New Suits
Filed.
Yesterday Ah Sam was arrested and
taken before United States Commits
sioner Van Dyke upon a charge OF using
cancelled cent stamp on an envelope
addressed to Ah Tom, Ssngus, Cal. His
examination was set for next Tuesday at
2 O'Clock.
L. A. Jackson pleaded guilty to petty
larceny, second offense, before Judge
Mckinley yesterday and was sentenced
by him to one year at San Quentin.
j. B. Wright was brought before Judge
Mckinley yesterday and the time for
him to plead was continued until next
Monday.
A man named Sackett pleaded guilty
before Judge Mckinley yesterday to
stealing COW and was given a year at
San Quentin.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Spreckles Bros. Commercial company
vs.. ]. J. Mellus. Suit on promissory
note for $4159 As.
W.. J. Hornby vs. Charles Hoffman
and John Allin. Foreclosure suit for
$669.63.
A divorce suit was filed yesterday by
Anna S. Siipigno VS.. Guiseppi Silipigno.
The herald., 1894-08-24
An Error In the II port.

EDITORS HERALD:-In the report of
the proceedings of the chamber of COM
merce yesterday an inaccuracy occurred
which arose from the faulty memoran-
dunn handed to the reporter. The state.
ment with reference to the protests
against the chamber OF commerce's
good roads petition should read that
these protests came principally from
the districts south of the city, not from
the southern part of thu city as the
reading published would indicate. The
Importance of the change lies in the
fact that while the work was intended
principally for the benefit of the coun-
try, the city having signified willing
ness to bear its proportionate share OF
the expense where it now bears none.
the protests that were filed came entire
lv from the country districts, none at all
having been offered from the city.
G. d. WILLARD, Secretary.
The herald., 1894-08-24
CORNELL CAPTURED.

A Young EnglishmAu Who Wanted to
hun "Baby Farm
Deputy Marshal Goodrich has been
down to San Diego and brought up W.
j. Cornell, the young Englishman who
is accused of trying the blackmail pso-
pie through the mails.
1t ia claimed that Cornell had "baby
farm" scheme concoctsd which was cal
culated to catch rich parents with un-
welcome children. and that j. M.
Thompson, secretary of the Colorado
State Humane society, exposed the
scheme.
Postal Inspector Thrsll worked up the
case and had Cornell arrested. He was
taken before Commissioner Van Dyke,
who set his examination for Saturday.
Cornell is a dapper little man with a
shrewd look about the eye. He lived
all alone in Ell Csjon, near San Diego,
and advertised to take care OF children
so that the world would never know
they were on EARTH"
The herald., 1894-08-24
COLLAR AND TAG THIEVES.

Three Collars and Tags Taken From One
Dog Within q Month.
Numerous complaints continue to
pour in regarding the purloining OF dog
collars and tags. ''Bum," the black
and tan dog belonging to a member Of
the HERALD force, has had three collars
and the same number of tags stolen
from his neck within month past.
The last act was perpetrated ON Wednes-
day morning in the vicinity OF Second
and Broadway. What makes matters
worse, if your dog gets in the pound after
the tax has been paid, the pound.k keeper
refuses to liberate the canine upon pre-.
senting the receipt that the dog license
has been paid. A complication of this
kind arose over the point on Friday: a
gentleman found his animal in the
pound, some one having stolen the COL
lar and tag, but the dog pound keeper
would not recognize the receipt from the
city tax collector. When compla laint was
made to the police, they stated they
could give no relief, although the city
attorney has decided that the pound
keeper shall deliver an animal to it's
owner upon showing that the tag had
been purchased and placed upon the
ANIMAL neck.
The dog catchers are carrying on the
same old former methods of taking the
dogs. A case IN point took place few
days ago al the residence of Mr. Con-
ner. 233 South Griffin avenue. A little
girl was playing with a pet dog on the
porch of the residence, when one of the
lariat throwers deliberately walked in
the yard. up the steps and tried to take
the dog by force from the child. Her
screams and the dogs resistance scared
the fellow off. This is only one of such
complaints.
The herald., 1894-08-24
INVESTIGATING A RUMoR,
Arc the Vanderbilt Mine Owners Bein r
Robbed?

Are the Vanderbilt Mine Owners Being
Robbed?
1t was learned today that an investi-
CATION has been going on for some time
in the mines at Vanderbilt of reported
stealing OF large quantities of rich ore.
The -umors of stealings have been cir
culating for some time, it being said that
some Of the miners cart off wagon loads
of the ore in sacks, but is cannot be as
certained whether the investigation has
confirmed the rumore or proven the
whole thing to have been mistake.
1t is learned definitely, however, that
within q few days the detectives who
have been investigating the matter will
report and then the result will be made
public,
The herald., 1894-08-24

The instruction OF Lleutsnant .McI,or
gives general satisfaction, and Is re-
garded as very profitable to the regi.
ment.
Tonight both regiments will unite in
grand campfire ON the drill ground.
There will be music by the Ninth regi.
mont band and such hilarity as the great
good will subsisting between the sister
regiments will naturally call forth.
Brigadier General E. P. Johnson and
staff will be in camp today,
Adjutant-General Allen will remain q
day longer than he intended and will be
rendered brigade review at $50 with
General Johnson in command.
Yesterday Captain Parke s. Roper of
Company F was officer OF the day, Lieu
tenants s. r. Langworthy of Com pany
G. and W. W. Burgher of Company F
officers of the guard.
The herald., 1894-08-24
POLICE COURT CASES.

judge Austin Grinds Out the Usual
Grist.
A complaint was fled in the police
court yesterday against Pete Phillips for
robbery, and warrant for his arrest is-
sued.
Charles Hazsl, a burglar whose eye
for harmony in colors is 30 bad that he
stole blue necktie, brown overcost and
black suit of clothes, was held to answer
to the superior court and went to jail in
lieu of $500 bail.
DR.. II. l.. Wells was arrested yester-
day morning on a charge Of embezzling
a gold watch which had been left with
him. When the matter came up before
Justice Austin q demurrer to the COM
plant was entered and sustained, and q
new one more in conformity with the
facts will be filed. The doctor was ad-
mitted to bail.
Mrs. Jennie Kenny pleaded not guilty
of disturbing the peace. and will be tried
Friday.
VIM. Myers, Joe Mindson, J. Rear
don, V. Welsh and John Ryan consti-
tuted a bevy of vags. who each received
sentences to fit their several offenses.
John Leon, for disturbing the peace,
was fined $40, and in preference may
take 10 days in jail, and +. A. Grant,
found to be guilty of cruelty to animals,
will receive sentence today.
Wah Ling. the Chinese lottery ped
dler, was convicted. fined $25, paid it,
and went on his way rejoicing.
The herald., 1894-08-24
HE TOOK THEIR CLOTHES.

A p Policeman and Rude Boys Who Will
Swim in Z.ujss.
Six boys went swimming in the zania
at the corner OF Seventh and Alameda
streets yesterday afternoon. They left
their clothes on the bank. Officer Bates
gathered in three of the BOYS in the
hurry.up wagon and took clothes belong
ing to the other three to the station,
where they remained all night.
If any body down that way happened
to see three nude boys wandering around
they can solve the mystery by reading
the HERALD. The three taken to the
station were released last night.
The herald., 1894-08-24

Kenneth Bazemore had the good for
tun to receive small bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy when three members OF his
family were sick with dysentsry. This
one small bottle cured them ALL and he
had some left which he gave to Geo. W.
Baker, a prominent merchant of the
place, Lewiston, N. c., and it cured him
of the same complaint. When troubled
with dysentery, diarrhea, collie. or chol.
era morbus, give this remedy trial and
you will be more than pleased with the
result. The praise that naturally follows
it's introduction and use has made it
very popular. 25 and so cent bottles for
sale by OFF & Vaughn, Fourth and
Spring; @. F. Heinzemsn, 222 N. Main,
druggists.
The herald., 1894-08-24
An OIL Company.

The Los Angeles Consolidated Oil
company filed articles of Incorporation
yesterday. Its purpose is to dig, bore
and drill wells for oil, gas and water,
Los Angeles being the principal place Of
business. The directors are Herbert G..
Wylie, John w. Squires, John I. Price,
Lowery NJ. Smith and W. A. Colwell.
The capital stock ia placed at $40, 900, of
which 5000 has been actually sub
scribed
The herald., 1894-08-24
FOURTH DAY At THE CAMP
The Military Have Got Down to
Hard Work.
How the Soldiers Act in the Battalion
Drill.
A Brigade Review to Bs Held This
Aftsrnoon-Lieutenan Mclver's
Work Social Side of
tho Camp.

The First brigade OF the National
guard has settled down in earnest to
camp duty at Camp Santa Monica, and
is showing fair degree of proficiency,
but the officers and men all realize that
they have much to learn in the art Of
being soldier, and that they came to
this camp to learn as much ofit as pos
sible.
The herald., 1894-08-24

The detail for today is: Officer of the
day, Captain E. E. Spileman of Com
pany Al Lieutenants s. II. Finley Of
Company f, and ]. G. Mielke of Com
pany B. officers OF the guard.
Major Fl. I. Matthews of Santa Ana,
brigade commissary, formerly captain
of Company F, will be visitor at camp
today, and Major J. A. Drif6l, brigade
inspector, is expected to drop inssoon to
see how the boya' clothes fit them, and
how they keep their equipments.
Several rife teams will compete for
The herald., 1894-08-24
LOST VIGOR

And manly power, remove defOrmi-
ties and restore the organs to health.
Our methods are regular and sci
entific. We use no patent nOstrums
or ready-made preparations, but cure
the disease by thorough medical
treatment.
Successful and Scientific Electrical
treatment in appropriate cases.
EGF- No $1,000 forfeit. No free treatment
nor any false promise. Honest treatment and
reasonable prices
Durable cases cures guara nteed. Consulta-
ton and examinat free.
OFFIUE HOURS:9 o a. m. to 5 p. m. and to 8
p. M; Sunday, 10 a. N 10 IL NJ
The herald., 1894-08-24
NERVOUS DEBILITY

Impotence and other diseases of man.
hood. We correct the secret errors
of youth and their terrible effects,
loss of vitality, palpitati0n of the
heart, loss of memory, despOndency
and other troubles of mind and body
and all other Affections caused by
the errors, eXcesses and diseases of
boys and men. We restore
The herald., 1894-08-24

dexter. Miss B. Herbut. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Yates,
Miss E. Grandgon, B. B. Earl II. X. Golding,
Mrs. J. II. Stocker, w. II. Warswick, NJ. NJ. Low
G. Larma NJ. D. Harmon, II. Beger, F. Hoyden,
L. A. Ingersoll T. McCabe, r. f. Ryan, A.
Downing, r. Castrow NJ. j. Winstock, II. Grit
fifth, J. 8. oliver, NJ. Barnett.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
EIEHPIIoN or BRookLTs BOND.

CsaptroIIsr Fitch Protests AGaIsse A.
ssHbIyHAa Bartia's BIN
The Comptroller has written to Asssmblyman
Hamilton Fish asking him to use his Efforts to
defeat Assem- lymAn Burtis's bill. which IL
No .142. and which contains this provision;
All bonds hereafter TO he issued By the city
OF Brooklyn By virtue OF this act or any other
act whether general or special. shall be free
and exempt from all taxation, except for State
puTpossG"
Comptroller Fitch. In his letter. SAYS that
such bill II IL becomes . Law. will diserimi-
nate In favor OF Brooklyn As against New York
city. New York city bonds are exempt ONLY
from local taxation. and are taxed elsewhere
10 the state. but according to the Burtls bill
BROOKLYN bonds could not be taxed In New
aSf eriIn hs io% R'I Sosid i0nio e
conceive 1t IL special legislation Of the most
iAdsfsnsibls character and you'd place I
. fair competition"