davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14
1T WOULD BE AN ACr OF HADxEsS
The Rev. DR.. Ryisnes ThIaks weuss vot-
ere Weaid Mako FoiIIies Worse.

The Rev. DR.. RyIsnss Tanks woasa Vot-
ere wsaid Mako foilties Worse.
The Rev. DR.. J. Fl. RylAncs rector OF St.
Marks Episcopal Church. In his sermon yes
tsrday on the expediency OF eonceding to
women the right to vote. quoted from Timothy
l.. H.. L.: Il suffsr not . woman to teach or to
usurp authority over the man. but to be in
silence"
The arEum ents advanced In favor OF grant,
ing the ballot to women. he said. applied
chiefly to the exceptional women. but would
they apply to the class that DIR. Parkhurst is
hunting to deAth-or TO salvation?
He advised caution In dealing with tho
question; lt was true that many men were
not worthy OF the privilege. hut two wrongs
would double tho evil
Women voters would fall an easy pTey to
political tTicksters and TO the intrigues OF
priests and preachers In their fan haste TO
settle questions OF educAtion or temperance.
The proposed measure II adopted would be a
leap In the dark and would make confusion
worse confoundad In politics.
TAKE your elite women and make them
voters sad your country will be greatly ad-
cultivated, hiah;mindsd. OF siatesmAnlike
compass Of thought women capable Of tlling
the Presidential chair to the credit OF the ma
"Oi these ideal women We have thousand.
drsd thousand who would get themselves and
all about them into DIFFICULTIES in the manage
ment OF street railroad.
And you are mad IL to such women you
would commit the Interests and destiny OF this
aIsAt eommonweanh But you won't; not
yith9at halt century OF preparatory educa-
Io1."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14
Mh. BARRIsoN's QUIET SUNDAY
west 70 Chsreh and Called on His Nieces-
WIN Leave the CITY To-Day.

west 20 Chsreh and Called on His Niece
VIII Leave the CITY To-day.
Yesterday was OF president Harrison's last
day 10 town. and he passed Il as quietly as he
had passed the eight preceding It; even more
quietly. as becomes q good churchRoer. He
was at the Firth Avenue Hotel but two or threo
hours. In the morning and at noon. He went
to church. received but few callers and spent
the rest OF the time with his nieces MIRA
Dimock and Mrs. Parker. To-day he will 60
homo. but at exactly what time he had not do
cidsd last night.
Mr.. Harrison breakfasted alone with his
newspaper at y o'clock. and afterward strolied
over into Madison square. When he got be-
meath the trees his progress was even more
lsisurely. There was no one in sight but .
rerk policeman and George Francis Train.
bench near Twenty-ilith street There was
the regular colony OF sparrows. all looking
Harrison paid no attention to the policeman.
nor nor to George irspcis Traip, nor to the snar-
and So seas tho sSaG Endns M RS.h
me ne P s LOT neariS hall an hour and when he
turned hs acs sses TO the no. .pest aGi the
After he had got back to his rooms he was
later. Gen. {, il. 7, Coils. x.Com missioner Of
Examiner klmbal. They did not remain Very
long and. after they had gore. Mr.. Harrison
As on the previous sunday. Mr. Harrison
went to the Ftfth Avenue Presbyterian Church.
OF which the Rev. DIR. John Hall is pastor. Tho
church was well filled. because many people
Who DO not go to church regularly expected
Mt Harrison and they wanted to see him
pew we'll down toward the front. and he was
the focus OF all eyes during the services. In
tho vestry. after the services were over many
people stepped forward to shake hands with
MIN.
Mr.. Harrison walked back to the hotel on the
shady side OF the avenue. Few people recog-
nized him. He returned to tho hotel and had
luncheon at once. Then he once more went to
his rooms before starting oct again. II was
2:30 O'Clock when he ordered another victoria
and was driven up town. Shortly after he had
gone Julius CRsAr Burrows called at the hotel.
but would not wait.
The rest Of tho afternoon Mr.. Harrison spent
with his nIeces. He was expected back at the
hotel for dinner: but did not come. He has
been 10 the habit Of spending his ever In gs out
and there were very few visitors at tho hotel
10 the evening. Mr.. Harrison returned late
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14
Nom. KnI. iorIrrInnd.

The basement OF ST, BridRst's Roman Catho-
lie Church. Fast Eighth street and Avenue -.
was crowded 10 the doors last night. The
meeting was called by Henry GrattAn Bran h.
No. o, of the Irish Federation Of America 70
promote the cause OF home rule for Ireland
Judge Richard O'Gorman presided and mAis
8 stirring address. other addresses weT. ia
NyeTad by Patrick Gleason James J fl't-
gerald. Victor J. DowlnE. and II. ore p
MON and eneTgy were urged Luon all lEisa-
men. and all were asked 10 JOia in foTWaTI!nS
the common cause 81 nationality.
Besides the speeches Their" was mpslcA
anil literary entsHAinment Miss loits
Murphy, Mrs. ID. d. Toal. Miss Kathleen T.
Ryan. Miss Mary McksO6n. Miss hate Telss.
James T. LATkin, Thomas MaguiIs. Miss \.
Maguirs Louisa j. Clark. William l.. S'aiI p,
and Henry MAges we're Hiu rng The si'Esfs
and Iecltattpns were given hy Miss EAlh -r-
cunningham Miss Loretta Murphy, AM aumes
r. OCOnnOr Thomas H. Burks presided
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14
OBTTUl

| Ex-senator Joseph II. Ramsey died At Hoys,s
Gave. schohsrie county. N. Y. on Saturday. a
the are Of 20 years. He was born in Bhsron,
Schoharie county. Jan. 20. 1919 The nrs,
half Of his life was devoted to the legal pro.
fession and the latter half to railroad Affairs
He has been styled the Little Giant Of tn. Al
bany and susduehsnna Railroad. which nov
forms . part OF the Delaware and Hud.
q thi. road that jay Gould and j s@e:
Fisk. u, tried to secure control OF the
bsny as far as Bingham ton. The final contest
In the courts followed in 1870, when, after
the RSmseg direetors w.f. dscIars SG' slscf:S
sS,:ipi sfISEt; te bi"Psseh Judge EsInsId
stfuctSn ,S Of railroad connecting New York
nance Department United States army died
on Goveraor's leland YESTERDAY afternoon
rscn % G..fs Isor GitcnD oo aSE
ssSdy %S M o. ns s
ON Thurssday he was taken III, and he came
bed. his psysIeisn dssided "P aS.. went ws 10
; ;S.s o %s.:, called T. sSa:asIsssIon. s.d
night. The ises on the isl and and the Govern.
nent .ts.%srs we're s % at ball msst inst after
interment will be at Washington. Capt. Nor.
PoD h. %as ns to IL.
sixth Cavalry. and four years after his promo
1879. to the Ordnance Department. He was
made Captain In 1886.
Kurd Won sc 81 died n Berlin YESTERDAY.
also an historian and ph!oloelst, He was horn
In L0beck In 1922 studied In Bonn, G6ttin-
s ssn GG ssrn 81 FoTee ESQ n" F:
cupying several subordinate Diplomatic ofices
as the Kuturk smpi was hardly past. hut i:
iuii sstsisetion Of his chief Prince Ri BismarcE
In July. 1892 he was recalled and retired be-
saans Rh fops n: SGs
the cause Of France; He had. In fact. been
~s9m T.Sa and sGmier "a
The Rev. DR.. Frank Chandler died suddenly
Saturday h night Of aP9nple1y At "a bic home in
Chandler was. born In Elizabeth. and after be:
ing graduated with honors from the College 81
he was pnsed n eh"4r. 81 IA.
Freehold PEsshyteran Church. The degree Of
Moderate! Of the state synod and OF the Tres.
bytery Of MONMOUTH, pr. Chandler was Pres.
Seven years ago he was made pastor Of the
First Presbyterian CHURCH a. Asbury PARK
In 1857 he married Ann Hamilton. sister-in-
law OF anthony Comstock.
DR.. George ". Brown OF Long Branch, Soc
rotary OF the New Jersey State Board OF Meii.
cal Examiners. died In Trenton on Saturday
son OF az Mayor Brown. Long Branch. In the
hope OF benenting his health by leaving the
seashore he went to Trenton last January
He was graduate OF the New York College Of
Physicians and Surgeons. He leaves Q widow
and Aten-year- old daughter.
Thomas Swami Latrobe. son Of MAYOR La
trobe OF Baltimore. died yesterday. He was
the grandson OF the late John II. r. Latrobe.
IA N IN n a In - q q n "a ThnmAa
Swami. He had been q leader OF society In
Baltimore and vas we'll known IN social circles
In all parts OF the country. He was attacked
with parssls about two years ago and sent TO
an asylum. where he died.
Can't John Oliver, com mander Of the river
steamb boat Belle. died suddenly yesterday at
his home In this city. He was rs years old.
ard for half q century had been . Hudson
River steam boat man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14
a Won<Ns TRoUBLEs
she ssssrs ~ siisre--Mssiesi sei.,e. p,...
WaS 60 He'p Issr st Lasi-Ths s,os.
ot = nstrntt RttI

ghe S.gers ~ Sitsrer-Meei~st nets,e. V,..-
wsS 20 He'p nee at Last-Ths sto,,
ora nstroit eirI.
What would woman not give. to rellsvs h,
seem 70 be srsdusiy sDv S the Inds iiss
woman; taking her strength. her ambitiont
driving the color from her cheeks and in.
And yet there IL a remedy within reach Nedi
cal science holds out n helping hand 10 ava,
health and hsppinsss II she would be ut sac o.
the proffered helm
An Investigation lately made by the Ds,yo.
SIN. the results OF which were published N
that naper. stands as Indi.putsble proof Ia
woman need no longer suffer with the vsaE.
enlne complaints OF her sex,
siding at ~ Miami avenue. Detroit was hui
iopI years ago a puny. scrawny little midget,
SSls and so %.st DID y ,ss
to be carried about by her father. and her
death was almost hourly expected os.
nounced her case. hopeless; indeed. It seemed MA
as N she must fade away. 1t was when all
hone had been abandoned that advices wsrs
In Just such cases by q comparatively nss
discovery In m edicine, known as DR. wiliiamI
a rns sns fer f 70 s:Og Th
F SS But having DiG is "' %ir.ssS:
. oSf tIss: uSe her vs scEndS.
began to regain heeh, strength. and color. and
was soon ableto walk. In ak months she was
robust and jovial an American girl as on.
She, related the above in dstail.t a reports,
who Investigated the case. and her story h
Df, Williams Pink Pills 10 not a propfi.t.r,
sss term nss' by sDpsd buy
physician and used privately in practice before
being given to the public. To-day they are
within the reach OF every woman In the land
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14
BHookLYS DEPARTMENT rsTIMA TIES
The Pores Want ss.sIs.Ioo Exclusive Of
the Needs OF the New WARDS.

'"e NeFus OF sHs NC" ""Fds.
Police Commissioner Leonar1 r. wsliss OF
Brooklyn has asked the Board OF Estima ate.
which will meet tomorrow. to authorize the
appointment Of 100 laborers to serve as drivers
and telephone operators at $3.50 year. He
asks for no patrolmen. His total estimate Of
what will be needed for the next year. eSclu-
siye OF the new wards. Is S22lalOO which Ia
an increase OF $40, $50 over the ain cunt al
lowed last year The salary account IL In
creased 1898. 100. The miscellA neous account
is cut down S57. $50. only SIS. 600 being ask ed
for. 1t Is proposed to spend $4,000 In OF.
tending tho patrol system.
When the new wards are considered By the
Com miss oners about 80 additional pol icsme en-
will be ask cd for.
Estimate to give 1t S407. 699.25, which IL
Slhl more than was q anted last year. The
Fire Department asks for 81 I 81 O50 which Ia
sa7.3SO less Than was granted last year. The
Board OF Education asks for about $500 900
more than was allowed last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14
ssss.'s Had 1T ,bs A.aIsoa ss..rs Gas.

The beer and music season was opened 81
tho Madison Square Garden last night By
Sousa's Military BAnd-exeept that as II was
Sunday there was q strict Observance OF the
Excise law and the audience had to take their
music with ginger pom Tho amphitheatrs
was arranged as It usually is for the summer
concerts. with . platform at the eastern end. .
dozen or more rows Of seats In front OF this
and the Iest Of the space given up to small
tables and chairs where people may drink and
smoke The Garden was we'll fled out there
was very generally expressed disAppoint-
ment at the lack OF beer.
SousA's programme rather needed beer 10
hslp II along: The selections. for the most
part. were solemn, but he gave the wash,
ington Post March. the " High school Cadets.
and the Manhattan Beach March /" as encores;
and the contrast was most welcome one 70
the people; The. bands rerform4nce Of
TEehsikowsky's 1872" was inadequate.
especially 10 those WHO attended tho Gym
phnny orchestra concerts last winter The
military Music went with a good swing. Inc
sOlOtsts OF the evening were Miss lI'"
Meeusker. soprano. and Mr Arthur ". IrIor,
trombOnist The band will play at the GaI zen
every night for month to come.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14
B-rslar JsL.ss. spot,.a ua J....y C,,y.

Dstsettyss Dalton and Doyle noticed an old
man yesterday lettering around Exchange
place. jersey City, in the vicinity of the First
National Bank. Recognizing him as ChAuncsy
Johnson. an old-time bank burglar they ar
At Police Headquarters the man gave his
name AZ George W. Moshy. and said he lived
IA this city The prisoner was locked up as a
disoTdeTlJ nsIson. lie will have an eIaminR-
ton before Police Justice o. Dunnell this m oTu-
Ing johnson Is 40 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14

Health Inspectors found seVsn more cAsss Of
smallpox yesterday. The victims were:
Louise LasssrA Of n Oak street. Joseph Lsra-
Tito OF ~ Oak street. Helena PekG Of "a OAK
street. Mamie PeghnO Of 2b YAK street James
Mckay Of 5l5 / ast Eighty-iouTth street. Brit
get MnTphY OF ~ last lOth street. aud SAL
NatoT SSntino OF 81 Oliver street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14
TL.PnIIsr arArr.n,I.n

BUESos AYREs. May l3.-PrssidentSa zPena
SAYS in his message 10 Congress that the Cow
eTnDent will not enter into any CON promise
with the promoters OF disorder He promises
TO maintain domestic UeRcs aud reduce the
customs duties He rejects the proposal 10
borrow more money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14
BrsE. H.r Meek with a P.,r OF To.s..

ATIASTA. MAY l2-At IL o'clock last night
the dead body Of MIRA J. n. Lilly Was found in
her room bJ servant returning from satuT-
dly night prayer meeting Mira Lilly's neck
WAS enelTcled Ia . pair Uf touEs which had
been twisted SO as to break n. ATs Lilly
lived about Tour miles outside the city. where
shs Kept q sAnltATium. She had become very
IansAeks cd and robbed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14
Hoods s ss+ss,
NNNN>NNNNN,NNNN
Cures

relief earnestly advise every one who 10
AFFLICTED with any OF the sbove-named COM
plants to take Hoods Sarsaparilla and Hoods
Vegetable Pills" s. c. ARCHER. 10 Hammond
Street. Bangor Maine. Get HOODS.
Hoods Pills cure consultation by restoring
the psristaltic action OF the aim entary canal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14
ROAD MAPS

OF tue countTy around New York for drVtnE HhssInK
Or sAkmE Guldsa 90 Hudson hssr, 'AisEiui and ADJ
TondAek A0untAlnz. Niagara fais AeW York city, Ae
BAND ArNALLN a Co
81 LAst tth 81. naaE BFOadHAI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14
Tn. .IurLi.h NIInl.,,rII.

WAsEINGTlS. MAY II MAyroYeni IaT me
Turkish Minister who has been tArE1T"-sB
i'll OF pneumonia. Is a little better to-EigHi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14

Tee FSaaHNiyaaiA LiAItsd
TrzVsrsss the STATE OF PsnnsyVAnlA 9Th ia wealth 81
mouniain .esnsry. The mouAtAins ana valleys are
superb N the iEssynsAs Of saTy SpEing.-4a-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14

Geo. FLINT Co Of Isth a.. In all ths nsE spring
giy Of FuTutnrr bstOTs they decided ~ 70 - %
~ a. 80 t4sI y " - sold 0h-AL-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14

l-at-rt hzriar IAGsIIg~aes.
SsguTAhsA. n0n Havana
The record-union., 1894-02-14
CLEVELAND SICK

nF THE HAWAIIAN CONTROVERSY; !;
" but he does not feel SO com pletely de-
moraIized as the fruit-grower who finds when
his trees commence to bear that they are not
the variety he thought he had purchased. 1t
makes great difference with the length OF
your face whether you have strain of fruit
that sells quick at SO so per box, or one that
requires considerable diplomacy to work off
at 30 cents per box; for, like cows, cooks and
coffee, all are not equally desirable To get
the finest strain of trees, true to name send
your orders to the Sacramento River Nursery
Company of Walnut Grove, Sacramento
County, who are located in the heart OF one of
the Oldest fruit belts of California, which pro-
duces at least 500 carloads annually and
where the finest and most profitable strains of
fruit are grown. They not only guarantee
their trees true TO name, but growing them
upon fertile river bottom land, without ex-
pensive irrigation, can afford to sell them at
One-half the price charged by less favorably
located nurseries, and they make terms that
Will suit you, no matter how hard you were
squeezed by the financial cyclone of 1898.
The record-union., 1894-02-14
THE USUAL RESULT.
A Sober Man Was Hurt, but the Topper
Escaped Injury.

A Sober Man Was Hurt, but the Topper
Escaped Injury.
On Monday evening w. C. Houghton,
who has been helping Mr.. Rose with the
evangelistic services at Union Hall dur
ing the past few days, had rather an ex-
citing experience. While attending to
the hall just before the usual time for
commencing the service a drunken man
put in an appearance and behaved rather
strangely.
After MIR. Houghton spoke to him he
consented to leave the hall, and having a
flight of stairs to descend, Mr.. Houghton
rendered him the necessary assistance.
But the drunken man was so far gone
that ne lost all control of himself,
and while Mr.. Houghton had his arm
around him he pitched head first down
stairs, taking Mr.. Houghton with him,
with the result that the latter sustained Il
fractured wrist, while the drunken man
di1 his best to make himself scarce, with
out any apparent injury.
DR.. White of the County Hospital set
the fractured wrist, and Mr.. Houghton
expects to be in his place in the hall dur
| ing the services this week.
The record-union., 1894-02-14
WALES VS.. DINGLEY.
Aptone Is Not Happy, But Coin Would
Make Him So.

Aptone Is Not Happy, But Coin Would
Make Him So.
Suit has been commenced in the Jus
tees Court by Antoine Wales, Portu-
guese, against Nathan Dingley, the coffee
merchant, to recover $299. Some time
ago Dingley filed suit for divorce against
his wife on the ground of adultery, sev-
eral well-known young men of this city
being named as correspondents.
According to the complaint Wales was
employed by Dingley to act as his body
guard during the pendency Of the suit.
Valies continued in that capacity up to
last Decembe when he was dismissed by
Dingley Wales claims that the coffee
merchant owes him over $500 for his serv-
ices, and has repeatedly refused TO pay
him.
The record-union., 1894-02-14
ORDINANCE NO. 40.

TIME BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF SAC
ramento County do ordain as follows:
Section !. 1t shall be unlawful and u mis-
demeanor for any MINOR within the county of
Sacramento TO get on or off any railroad car
or train of cars propelled or usually propelled
by steam while such car or train is in motion
at any place other than regular station, de-
pot or place where such car or train usually
stops to take or land passengers, such person
not being an officer or employe OF the owner
or operator of such car or train.
Section 2. This ordinance shall take effect
fifteen days from and after its passage.
Adopted February s, 1894, by the follow
ing vote: Ayes-Miller Todd Curtis, Jenkins
and Observation-Disclosures vote.
J. NJ. MORRISON
Chairman of said Board
Attest: Endorsed. Filed February s, 1894
fsEAL1 w. b. HAMILTON
fe1O-6t Clerk of said Board
The record-union., 1894-02-14
POLICE COURT.
Justice Devine Gathers Money I'M
the City Treasury.

Justice Devine Gathers Money Into
the City Treasury.
All Gun, who was arrested for keeping
an opium joint, was found guilty in the
Police Court yesterday and fined $40.
Justice Devine warning him that il
brought into court again on the same
charge it would go hard with him.
Henry White, James Hughes and
James Sherman were charged with dis
turbing the peace at the Fountain saloon,
and Robert Wildermuth, the barkeeper
testified that the parties ordered beer and
being refused, helped themselves repeat
edly. They We're III the habit of going
behind the bar and helping themselves tc
sardines and other things.
White was fined Sl5 and the others S2j
oaoE
The record-union., 1894-02-14
AS FRIEND MEETS FRIEND.
There is the Same Greeting in All
Countries.
The First Salutation Is Invariably An
Inquiry About Health-The Danger
of Closed Doors and Windows-The
One Cure for Neuralgia.

"How do you do?" is the phrase all over
the world. In every language the first
greeting inquiries about the health.
Winter with closed doors and windows,
coal stoves and indoor life endangers
health, brings bad condition ofthe blood
and lowering tone to the nervous system.
The most certain indication of badly
nourished nerves." says DIR. Weir
Mitchell, "is neuralgia"
Nothing robs tired, aching nerves Of all
Irritation like appropriate nerve food.
Paine's celery compound best meets this
need. Neuralgia, rheumatism, lum bago
and kidney troubles, due to poor blood,
yield to Paine's celery compound when
nothing else gives relief.
The record-union., 1894-02-14
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION.
Professor Gay1ey to Deliver a Cours
OF Lectures Here Soon.

Professor Gay1ey to Deliver Course
OF Lectures Here Soon.
The University Club has been in corre-
spondence with Professor G. NJ. Gayley,
head of the Department of English Liter
ature of the State University, relative to
series of lectures 10 be delivered by
him after the close of the present course
by Professor Plehn. Professor Gayley
has consented to give a course on ''The
Evolution of English Comedy" consist
ing of lectures and readings. His recog
nized ability as a scholar and speaker is
All assurance that the lectures will be not
only instructive, but entertaining.
The members of the club say they feel
much encouraged by the success they
have had in obtaining subscriptions to
the present course, and are confident they
will receive sufficient to warrant them i'll
making positive arrangements with Pro-
fessor Gayley. The price for the course
of six lectures will not exceed two dol
lars, and from present indications enough
subscribers will be obtained to allow it to
be placed at one dollar and half
All who desire to su bscrlbe for the
course, and have not done so already, are
requested by the club management to
leave their names at w. +. Purnell's s
bookstore, with any member of the Uni
yersity Club, or its Secretary, g. L.
Clark at the State Library, or with L..
W. Ripley, at the Free Library.
The record-union., 1894-02-14
Sprlnglike Weather.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been 550 and 330, with light
southerly winds and clear weather pre-
vailing, accompanied by frost during the
early morning hours.
The barometrical readings at sam. and
5P. NJ. were 1929 and 30.3l inchesirespect-
lively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 52' and 4O1.
and one year ago to-day 540 and Al, with
no precipitation.
The record-union., 1894-02-14
m farrll n1tro1rH.
ORDINANCE NO. 50.

Amending Ordinance No SO, Passed Deem
ber Q, 1903, Imposing License Taxes in the
County of Sacramento, State of California,
Providing for the Collection of the Same,
and Imposing Penalty for the Violation
Thereof" by Amending Section of said
Ordinance with Reference to the Sale OF
Spirituous, Malt or Fermented Liquors or
Wines in Quantities less than One Gallon,
when sold in Original Bottles, in what is
Commonly Called Quart Bottles.
The record-union., 1894-02-14
New Mercantile Corporation.

Articles of incorporation have been
filed with the County Clerk of Wood,
Gray & Co., dealers in general merchan-
disc, whose place of business is in this
city. The capital stock is 500, 600. and
the directors are w. III. Wood, w. A.
Curtis, J. NJ. Gray, f. II. Fancher and
Thomas III. LongtoD.