davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-04
anaconda Ne0s.

harm to the railroad, giving to shat
corporation its just dues, which should
be sufficient. / do not see how the
commissioner gets his figures for such
a high estimate of the cost. There Is
a wide margin between three cents per
acre and 25 cents per acre that / do
not understand"
ABOUT THE CITY.
Baths-Montana Hotel barber shop, 25c.
DR.. Chrisman extracts teeth without pain.
Milwaukee beer at DAILY q Marron'a
Novelties In sterling silver at KEEP
piers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Scharnikow of Deer
Lodge are guests in Anaconda.
Shaving cents. hair cutting Is cents.
Come on, boys. 1854 Front street.
German sox 75c, overshoes 81, ladies'
rubbers 25c. New York Bargain store.
III. c. Miller. a prominent A. r. U.
man OF Topeka, Kansas, is in Amazon
da.
Ladies' 14-carat solid gold watches.
$40 and up this week at Hammer
slough's.
Ladies' or gents gold filled watches,
~ and up this week at Hammer
sloughs.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Sutton of Helena
are in Anaconda to-day on their we'd
ding tour.
The Ministerial assocfa ton will meet
this morning to arrange for Thanksgiv-
ing day services.
$3.50 win buy a SIS Omen's overcoat
and 95c will buy .25 pair mems pants
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-04
ANACONDA
BUSINESS DIREcToRY..
PLUMBING.

il Estimates furnished on application Adj
dress J A. HAsLRY. AIS oax street.. Ana
ecndA- Montana
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-04

German sox 75c, overshoes 81, ladies
rubbers 25c. New York Bargain store
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-04

Shaving cents. hair cutting Is cents
Come on, boys. 1854 Front street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-04
The Price Will Be
5Oc-FIFTY CENTS EACH-SOc
SALE, MONDAY.

In connection with this sale shall exhibit
Skirts of Cambria and India Null We confidently without
fear contradiction that needle
been this city AS only have kind
them
Floor Third Aisle
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Scharnikow of Deer
Lodge are guests in Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-04
ABOUT THE CITY.

Novelties In sterling silver at Rel
piers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14

Upon one occasion the richest man in
Europe posed as a beggar. Eugene Della
crox. the great figure painter, had been
searching over Paris for some days for
certain type OF lace and quality OF ex-
preston which he desired TO utilize IN the
portrait of a Roman beggar sitting on
the steps of an ancient temple. II hap
pened that one day he had Baron James
de Rothschild 10 dinner. and. as the two
were chatting over their wine, II struck
the painter that the face OF his distn-
guished guest was precisely the one he
wanted for his picture. lie mentioned
the fact laughingly, and was surprised
ana delighted when Rothschild at once
offered TO be his model.
Now here Is the pretty little sequel 10
the story: The great fInancier was posed.
with stan and ragged tunic. and the ar
list began work. Suddenly one Of Della
crooks pupils entered the room. and.
struck by the excellence Of the model.
congratulated his master upon having
found Just what he wanted. Naturally
concluding the model had only just been
brought In from some church porch. he
seized an opportunity. when his masters
eNes were turned to slip a piece OF
money into the beggar's hand. Baron
Rothschild thanked him with look.
and kept the money. The pupil soon
quilted the studio.
The next day the pupil. who was a tall
cuied lad but OF scanty means, received
this nCtc:
Dear Sir: Somc,lmen. not always.
charity bears interest. The interest on
the piece OF silver which you gave 10 the
beggar in NJ. Delacroix's studio yesterday
amounts TO the sum Of 1000 francs.
which low lies subject to your order at
onr offices. Rothschild."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14

window with the second shot, and then
dismountod.
Very much enraged and envious OF
the trains speed he flung himselt upon
the ladder Of a freight car as II hurIleu
past. and by some marvel hung on. inc
few watching Sans pony, was no'
aware OF the tactical change TIL San' :,
ing on a freight car, attracted MS a..
tention by tanning his bride rem. Sul
the unaccustomed j0itlng destroyer ms
aim and wildly angered, the DAu
man flung himself 10 the ground.
The impatient haste was fatal LOT NJ
broke one arm and one leg in falling anu
Julius. not knowing how safe ne was
returned and destroyed him.
Navajo Sam was buried just the nay
before a gentleman came down rom
Durango with a shotgun and SERIES VI
questions about the tenderfOoI
In the border rufiian days or carry
Kansas Joe Duddles. though ne halds'I
to keep out Of either army, laid UP d
record of eight men killed III opt"
hrawl. and then went away about war
time because the brother Of man "no
had disagreed with him In poHucs am
I'D 10 Coffey county from Lynne VIZ,
the first repeating rife that ever crosseu
the Missouri river.
Joe was EUIf IAA''l g''rAt'f
of history drifted back from Arkansas
where he had maintained his kansas
reputation. though at the expense or
half a dozen offenders. He reached lie
Pov lust on the eve OF its county seat
fight against Burlington.
Loval 20 his town, his politics and his
past offences were both forgiven. lot he
was likely to be a valuable man. Bur
lineton people heard about him and his
ominously visible gun, and u bothered
them.
one day Conway county held an eiec-
ton. and an overwhelming majority OF
voters living and dead. decided on moving
the county seat from lie Roy 20 Burning
ton The newly elected sheriff ana clerk
started down 20 L. Roy after the rec
ords
The old sheriff at lie Roy put the pa
pers in p gtamy sack and started away
with them. leaving Joe Duddles and some
others TO cover his flight. The lie Roy
contingent waited al the corner or the
square for Joe TO appear and lead them
but he did not come; and when the Bur
lington crowd galloped past after the rec
ords only a few Intellectual shots were
cred.
Next morning Joe DudIlcs was found ~
ING in the back yard of Mrs. Ward, with
whom he had been boarding. His gun
vas I'M his hand. but he could not speak.
And there was a dark. blunt mark across
his throat. They carried him into the
house and he wrote on the wall paper
81 hit my chin on the clothesline.'
The man had dashed from the house
armed. TO join his fellows. and the patent
wire cl0theslne had thrown him.
He might have recovered from the ply
steal injury. lie might even have lived
down the effects OF that NOvemf er night
exposure but he could not survive the
humiliation OF such a tumble. And after
q week he died.
4 later wife came up from Arkansas
10 the burial. and the funeral sermon was
all even her eXacting tastes could require
His grave-stone is silent to those deeds
of which he was proudest; but there are
compensations In all things. Il says moth
ing Of the ciothesiine which conquered
D.. a.. It.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14

Dreaming, smoking, musing, mourning,
In the waning evening light
once there came a gloom upon me
Darker. deeper than the night,
TIL the very soul within me
Gave up struggling. and was lost,
Like a ship that's been deserted,
ON the seas and tempest tossed.
Some weird. unseen force impeiilhS
Thro' the darkness swept me on,
Till the light behind grew fainter,
And all CLEAN Of hope was gone.
Deeper. blacker grew the darkness
Wilder. fercer grew the storm,
And l felt the presence near n'e
Of a dread. fantastic form.
Then a feeble light came creeping,
Creeping dimly here and there.
And | saw the guide beside me
Was the demon of Despair.
lust beyond. outlined severely,
Rose heavy iron gate,
With a stately Waterman near IL.
Who the Demon said was Fate.
backward swung hose heavy portals
Without sign, without command.
And beyond the frOwning archway
Ruins lay on every hand.
Then the Demon touched me softly.
Pointed 10 Il slab that bore
This inscription. chisellcd sharply;
"To the land Of Ncvermore.
Smiled the Demon as he pointed
At the slab beside the gate,
Then he turned, as if expecting.
Orders from the Waterman Fate.
Not word had he yet spoken,
From this keeper not sound.
But a sign, and then the Demon
Cast a bundle on the ground.
And l saw within this parcel
Bound together, fastened tight,
All my hopes and my ambitions,
All that once made life 50 bright,
And again / tried to grasp them,
Dreading thus TO give them Ger.
But the hand of Fate HAD marked the
For the land Of Ncvermore.
Buffalo Evening News
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14
4 MfTRTCIDE Ar sETENTEEy.
A Youth Kills His Mother and Then Gives
Himself In.

CANTON. July l2.-Airs. Abe Bailey
was fatally shot by her son Edward at
Il o'clock last night. The bullet entered
her head at the temple and passed down
ward. putting out an eye ana lodging IN
her face. After doing the shooting Bailey.
who is but seventeen years OF age, went
10 police headquarters and gave himself
no. When asked why he had done the
shooting he said his mother had been
drinking. and ne could not stand II any
longer. III l hadn't finished her the old
man would" was the sons excuse. The
family came from Homestead Pa. four
years ago. and are we'll known In that
town.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14

TO get enough of so good a thing, ana ONO
~ Ms summer schemes TO nil the air
with concord Of sweet sounds is Dy
importing "A either orchestra 10 pay Aoi
friends at dinner and for evening enter
tainment. Orchcstras Of all sorts are "e-
Ing chartered from all parts OF the 'oun-
try. and one marycls at nothing from
a bagpipe 10 a harp.
As though TO atone for the bright COZ
ors which they cannot wear. the beauu-
ful Mrs Hermann Oelrichs and her pref
- and very eligible sister. Miss BIT
die" Fair. are exhausting deal OF ar
tistjc skin I'm fitting out their summer
rooms in color designs. new and peau-
Dfui
one Of their ideas is Dutch piazza
room. This Is ali furnished In old blue
and white There is tea service OF
Dutch delf. and you seat yourself upon
a very cunning little Dutch chair Win
cushions which you are willing to swear
were made al home, by hand, from an
old blue gown in the attic There is
much entertaining done here IN quiet
way.
The Casino is looking askance at the
Country Clubhouse which has some
of the best names Of Newport as direct
ors. and which is very popular me
trouble with the Casino IS that "ex-
cursionists" can stand and stare at the
ladies' as they descend from coach ana
cart. and even get glimpses-awiui
thoughti-of the color Of the refresh
mcnt which they take afterwards upon
the veranda. But in the new clubhouse
IL is different. as there are GROUNDS
around. and it Is shaded from all too-cu-
Iious eyes.
The Hooker Hamersleys, with their
extremely interesting baby, are here, en-
PERTAINING as usual with the utmost pre-
cision and quiet. And all the other quiet
old families are arriving.
4 bcatifc case of mother-in-law IS seen
daily i'm the very chummy way In which
Young Mrs. Jack Astor ana the elder
lady. Mrs. William AstOr. hob-nob to-
pether. They drive seated side by size,
i'm a comfortable victoria. They stroll
the verandas arm in arm. and they take
cautious sails upon the sea in a very
safe and sure yacht. The young woman
studies the comfort of the other con
stantIy. and is much more soiciious o.
her than Of her own mother. VINO IS d
Younger woman than Mrs. Aston. The
baby hoy. Barton Willing Astor, is the
delight of his Astor grandmother ana
she never let's him out Of her sight wheh
his mother is engaged In golfng or otner
games. which are as the breath OF lie
TO hcr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14
MODEL GOLF LINKS.

Although Newport is a seashore place
there is a deal of all kinds of sport.
There are smooth bridal paths, lovely
inland drives and golf links that beat All
the golfng grounds in the world in pref
tiness. DO rot stop TO admire the seem
cry or you are lost" is the caution al
ministered to beginners in the game
So much luxury prevails here That II
is hard 10 think that any good thing can
be lacking Yet Newport has wanted All
the summer the one thing that money
cannot buy-rain Lawns have grown
rusty and trees dusty. But. as the cief-
gvman remarked in his prayer in the jill
Tie STEPPED church. 1.-THE good Cow
knows Newport can spare ram uhtii the
vow, Last HARRY GERMAlNE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14

Best Claret Wine, 60c gallon.
Large 4-String Brooms, 15c.
Large bottles Ammonia. &c bottle.
American Refners Standard Granulated
Sugar. lbs. for PIC.
Pure Old Virginia Cider Vinegar, 2Oc
Vanilla and Golden Syrup, 3Oc gallon.
Good Green Rio Coffee. 1sc. per Id.
Cotton Clothes Lines, DC.
Condensed Milk. Sc can.
Home. Made Jelly, Be per ID.
Large Lemons, Sc doZ.
Country Hams. lie ~.
Large Cans Table Peaches, lOc.
3 Cans Table Peaches for 20c.
New Irish Potatoes. 20c peck.
Breast Pork. &c per 10.
SHREDDED Cocanut. DC.
Large Scrub Brush. DC.
Washing Powders. &c per package.
Abs Nice Cream Cheese for 2jc.
lockwood Cocoa, Sc can.
Clipped Beef, sc. lb.
Mocha and Java Coffee, 2Oc ID. It's
fine drink. Try it.
Sour Pickles, 20c per gallon.
Pure Leaf Lard. &c ID.
West of England Sauce. i0c bottle.
Best Oats, Joe per bushel.
oil Sardines. &c. per box or 7 for 25c.
Large Bars Soap for 2jc.
Fresh Mixed Cakes, &c per 10.
> Havana Cheroots for &c.
Cooking Butter. SC ID.
Timothy Hay. zoe per hundred.
imported ClaIet Wine. pc bottle.
Best New Crop New Orleans MoIasses,
Acc per gallon.
Painted Cedar Buckets 10c.
Fresh Country Eggs, lie. dozen,
Breakfast Bacon &c per 10.
Pure Lard, &c per h.
Beet Ginger Snaps, &c. or lbs for 2jc.
Maryin's Soda Crackers. &c or lbs for
2Jc
Brass 3-Hoop Cedar Bucket, 1sc.
Salt Pork, &C. ID.
Mixed Spices. 2Oc ID
Sea Salt. for bathing. PC Id.
Freezing Salt for Ice Cream, loo. peck.
Corn starch. &c package.
Fresh Rolled Oats 4c per 10.
Nice Fresh Table Butter, 2 lbs. for 2jc.
All Mail Orders PrOmnffy and Carafut
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14
B * e. - * z -Es $ $
Never in the History Of America 50 Cheap.

! Large Bottle Essence Lemon and Va
nilla, DC.
Electric Paste Stove Polish. 4c
Jap brand Roasted Coffee. Java and La
guayra, in pound papers. best YOU
ever drank. Try it once and You VIII
use no Other-20c lD.
Roasted Rio Coffee, ljc per lb.-lts a
fine drink.
Fine Gunpowder Tea, zoe FER ID. THIS
is regular GOc Tea.
/ Imported Macaf0ni. Sc per To.
Good Mixed Tea. 2js per %.
/ California ApricOis. ! ic per can.
! Large California Prunes. 3 lbs. for 2jc.
/ 9 lbs. Fruit Crackers for 2Jc.
/ California Hams. Sc per To.
Ship stuff and Brown Staii, voc per hum
dred
Pound box Best Baking Powder, Zoe.
! P0ued Tongue OF Ham. De- can.
! Best City Meal, G3c. per bushel,
| Old Rye Whisky. years old. - gal
! Sweet Catawba Wine. bOc per gal
/ Good Rye Whiskey, ol.-J per gal
snow Flake Patent Family Flour $500
per bbl. or 25c pef sack
/ Silver King, Minnesota, Patent Family,
the best sold, 3 - per barrel, or PC
per sack.
Best North Carolina Cut lIerrings; &c
doz. or $3.50 per one half bbl
Cakes Butiermilk Toilet soap foF Zoe.
I b. Canned Beef re.
Large Cans Tomatoes &c.
| Gross Herring. ~ - per Dbl.
/ Sweet Oranges. lJc d0z.
Whole Grain Carolina Rice Be per ID.
| French Mustard Toe a..
> ID Can Coined Beef, 21c.
/ 2.hOop BucSets. DC.
/ Nice Salt Pork. &c 10.
Pure sugar Syrup, ljc gallon.
| New Dates. 4c per Id.
/ Can Salmon, l0c.
Home Made Stick Candy. &c per 10.
Nice French Candy, &c per ID.
/ Roasted Peanuts. &c qt.
/ New Prunes 4c per 10.
/ Large package Stove Polish, &c.
/ Sweet Mixed Pickles, Ijc. at.
! Masons Backing. &C Box.
Rough and Ready Chewing Tobacco, 30
! per plug.
New Can Corn, DC.
y FILLED, Remittance Mast Accompany
.t..c..tion Va lharoep for Pack iuy.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14

Duck SUITS ladies Duck Suits are
he~c-thc wcll-madc kird-the 50 grade OF
white ones. immense sleeves ana III"
skirt. now 81 -.
s20 quality Duck suits now Use.
s. striDcd ana Figured Duck suits. some
MOURNING and second mourning styles
amongst them. fls.
57 uIeeas " yard-wiio. solld-color and
lovely Figured MGlls. light and dark
55c. quality check Cashmere. for boys
wear. lfc. yard.
BOYS CLOTHING.
EVER stitch Of BOYS Clothing must
be closed out To- the next few days. We
have divided them in-o lots, as follows.
All the suits that were $780, 81, ana -
All the Suits that were s., 50, and $3.50
All the Suits that were $3.50 and s.75
An the Suits that were 81 and $40 now
An the soc. odd Knee-Pants now 25e.
All the 81 odd Knee-Pants now zoe.
All the zoe. odd Knee-Pants now ssc.
one special lot Knee-Pants. Zoe. pair,
100 yards 2jc. French Lace rlieSt
Bingham. lovely patterns, Sc. yard. .o
Ladies' Black Vests. the soc. hih'' i'0'
each. .,t,
i2i, and rs 2-3c. quality Crepons. In solid
effects and figures. light and dark Styles
9C yard. -
There is a big Ribbon Sale going on
here.
Figured. Striped. and Dotted Ducks,
light and dark styles. 8 l-fc. yard
PARASOLS.
We can only say n YOU want Para
sol look az ours. one special TOT heIt,
consisting Of ParasOls worth from >-.oV
to $50. your choice $l39.
Those lovely solid-color Dimiues. IN
solid blue pink. bun yellow, red, black
and white. Soc. quality az 10 z-5c.
T. pieces Plain White 2c. quality I'M
ported Dimties PIC. yard.
Rice Cambria. white and gray Lie
ward.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14

I LACE CURTAlNS.-Every Lace Cur
tain in the house has undergone the re-
daction. To make them 20 rapidly We
have marked them at exactly hait price
splendid Window shade bargains, 900.
gsN72-nch Fringe Shades. Joe. "ach.
81 grade Window shades 20 yc, Win
'' 3 5'S -c. qualify c4rtain Lace Net az
Sc. yard. .>-r,,..,,..
II is decidedly 90 your ADVANTAGE 20 plf
IL. t.our sfipplv OF Blankets now Every
Blanket in the house mas htH tne Ie--,.t
price placed Oh them. i,ir '"e ""'
W" e.; a' eresf calfornia White Blankets. 8.
SO fine White Blankets, -.
II fine White Blankets, A.1v.
81 White Blank ITS, 81.
s. White Blankets. N>y
There is a big Ribbon sale going 90
'NWHITE BED-QUILTs. Have you seen
the large White quilt AZ "9t-f 81 spread
'" Extra ~ values. too. at IS. s9c., 81. ana
'i ri sizes Boys Percaie waists %. De-.
TAilcEs.-No matter what kind Of La.e
Won want. a. is here at Nondefl.N. f0-
ducod price, some beautiful rati
There is big Ribbon sale soINs Odd
SIX WAISTS. -son.o beautiful ari nea
STYLES in Ladies' silk Waists. tli..s on
them. as on everything else. about Aa.t
The iC 2-3c. quality White Duck - i,.
yard.
Full-size Hammocks. strongest mat',
with modern spreadars soc.
Ladies' Black Drop-Sutch Hose -''
kind for l2ilc.
Mems Do. fulI-isDthidf NdA' ANN
Socks. l2isc. pair
NEW-IDEA PAPER PATTERNS.
ono dressmakor who has used twenty
different sty les of our Patterns, says lNry
are uorfect in Nt aHH leaI-a. .ANf KIDD
oil pattern for l0s.
sd pieces of Figured oreandie Lawns,
dainty patterns, 51c. yard.
500 pieces Lovely ja.0rets. 1c yard
rs pieces 2I!c. Dim.Ics, lovely designs,
lac. yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14

Hoods pills cure jaundice. biliousness.
sick headache, constipation and all hver
lila
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14
Department CHANCE SALE

means many dollars Of saving you We hope every
BODY here next week Our prices for Monday ony
spendid values all the time. There is Big Ribbon Sale
going Oh here
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14
u.vxxxYrs's EITHER ORCHESTRA.

Mr.. Hnyemeyer Is a music ''hend" OF
the most pronounced noe. lie Is pI'ahis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14
FOR THE PAST FEW WEEKS

Tbousands'of Richmonds good people have been spending
their money here to the best advantage. Our
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14

There Is nothing more gratifying than
10 De able. when called upon' 70 per-
form any lodge duty or take part IN
anv lodge ceremony. II newly made
Masons in particular will take little
time and trouble TO increase their store
of knowledge they viii inevitably ma
their love for and interest I'm the order
to continually grow.-Yirsinia Frcema-
son
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-06
AROUND THE CORRIDORS.

Judge DAILY of the Code Commission, who has
been in Sacramento for several months, is in
town for few days. Speaking yesterday at the
California about the work of the commission
he said:
ave shall all meet in Sacramento on Monday
and be in session about @ week. This will be
really the first meeting of the commission OF
any consequence. Heretofore we have been
working independently. After that we shall
all be here for two or three weeks. We expect
to get offices somewhere, and shall invite sug-
gestions from both lawyers and laymen. What
we desire particularly Is suggestions from
specialists For instance, from those who are
most familiar with the probate practice we
should like to have their ideas about where it
may be improved.
1--WE are inclined to be very conservative,
and do not want to make any radical depar-
lures. The aim of the commission will be to
take the laws as they exist and reconcile the
differences and make them conform to the de-
cisions of the Supreme Court We do not aim
to produce anything new. There are many
inconsistencies in the law now, such as one act
following another and abrogating it in part.
This leaves the old act partly In existence and
apparently in conflict with the new. Such
differences will be reeonciled as far as possible.
1.-THE present numbers of sections are referred
to in the Supreme Court decisions, and any
changes in that report would lead to confusion,
so they will be disturbed as little as possible
"We have already received number of sug-
gestions many of them valuable. Then, too,
we get some very queer advice"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-06
MAKING UP THE RECORD.

The Railroad Commissioners have now
heard the witnesses for the railroad and
have their evidence on record. Have the
Commissioners the evidence OF any wit
nesses for the people on record? Ii not
they should certainly obtain such evidence
given under oath and duly make it a part
of the proceedings on which they are to
base their decision in order that 1t may
stand as part of the record If an appeal
should be taken by the railroad and the
case be carried before the courts for review.
Much evidence OF unjust discrimina-
tons in freight rates has been laid before
the Commissioners during the present ses-
sion, but large part has been given in an
irregular way, not under oath and possibly
not fully recorded. Such evidence will
probably have weight with the Commits
sioners and may be influential in deter
mining their action, but the courts would
pay no attention to it, The evidence for
the people must be on the record as fully
and as formally as that for the railroad.
The Commissioners should see to this be-
fore they conclude their sittings. If they
have not now on record abundant evidence
| to sustain before the courts reduction OF
| rates, they should issue subpenas for wit
nesses and obtain it before proceeding fur
| Their