davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-24
CHAPTER XIII.
In the Judament Hall.

While he kept a firm hold upon
the spear which he had dropped like
a gilded bar across the door, the Eng
lish sentinel repeated for the tenth
time his respectful denial: II will
take it upon me to admit you to the
gallery, noble lady; but though you
were the queen herself, I dare not let
you in to the lower part. There be
none but men with the king, and 1t is
not fitting"
"And is the son of a Saxon serf
to decide where it is fitting for me
to go?" the Lady of Northampton
demanded. facing him in tempest
of angry beauty. Whatsoever you
shall do by my direction, dog, will in
all respects be available to your
credit. Let me through to my hus-
band, or l can tell you that you will
find your wariness terribly mis-
placed"
Ito be continued.)
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-24
''It Is true that Mollie has two strings
to her bow?" Yes. everybody says
he is tied to her apron strings"
A GREAT INSTITUTION.

It is unusual that single institution in
city Of 5000 people will overshadow IN inn
portance every other interest, but such 10
the case with the American School OF
Osteopathy, and A L Still Infrmary al
Kirksville, Mo.
A stranger in Kirksville is Immediately
impressed with the idea that the town II
sustained by this institution, in fact,
kirksville has been made what it Is to-day
by DIR. Still and his famous School and
Infirmary. 1t is the largest patronIzed nn-
endowed institction of its kind in the
United States.
DR.. Stills school enrolls over 700 students
yearly and each student is required to at
tend four terms of five months each before
completing the course Of study. There arc
ticing in every state and territory OF the
Union. About two-thirds of the states
have passed special laws legalizing the
science.
This school teaches every branch taught
in medical colleges except drugs" and
osteopathy is substituted for that. So
thorough is the teaching in anatomy that
over one hundred human bodies are dis
sected yearly by the students.
At the 1nfrmary, patients from every
part OF the country and with almost every
form Of disease are constantly under treat
ment. For tho past fifteen years almost
every train coming to Kirksville has
brought some new sufferer hoping to find re-
lief by the science of Osteopathy. By the
thousands who have left the institution
benefited by the treatment, the science has
been heralded to the world as safe and
rational method of cure. Several years ago
free clinic was established in connection
with the practice department of the school
and this is still in operation. Hundreds OF
the worthy poor, who are unable to pay for
treatment, are treated every afternoon BY
the senior students free Of charge.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-24
IN The RIGHT PLACE.
Minister'S Prediction Verified by Ar.
rival of Successor.

rival of Successor.
A young minister was called few
years ago to church in a thriving
eastern city. His predecessor had
been a well-known preacher whose
sermons had attracted large congrega.
,tions, but whose expressed belief was
that the clergyman's single duty was
the spiritual welfare of his people.
The church had failed to meet current
expenses for several years, and its con.
siderable debt was increasing with me-
chanical regularity. The newcomer
was not a wonderful orator, but he had
firm mouth and jaw. Within two
years he was at the head of smooth
ly running business organization
whose departments were handled by
men who understood their work AMI
did 1t, which discounted its bills ant
reduced it's old Indebtedness. The
church had become working church.
1.-THE church." he said one day, "is Z
temporal organization doing an entire
ly practical work. Business integrity
is as necessary to its continuance and
definite achievement, is as necessary
to its advance, as in any other tenn
poral organization"
= Your predecessor was right, how.
ever" spoke up one of his leading
members, with smile: "he always
said the Lord would provide; the Lord
did provide u."-Leslie's Mo- THY
Magazine.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-24
CHAPTER xxI-continued.

So complete was her preoccupation
that she disregarded another thing
the highway along which they were
travelling. 1t was Randalin who first
awoke to a consciousness that the
noise Of the rabble had become very
faint behind them, that no sounds at
all broke the stiffness ahead Of them,
that the uneven weed-grown path they
were treading was very different from
the smooth hardness of the Waiting
street. For the first time, she spoke
to the son of Lodbrok, who had silent
ly taken his place at her side.
This is not the Waiting Street!
Yet we have not turned. Where
are we?"
Rothgar gnawed at his heavy mus
tache as though the answer were diff
ficult to frame.
"You are still on the Waiting
Street." he said. ut is only that this
is the old bed of it. It leads also to
Saint Peters Monastery on Thor
ney-"
Stung with fear, Elfgiva tried to
snatch the lines from him.. 81 am not
ecih6 " q AhOhoolSiy. GILL 6OAhG "
the palace"
AS cliff stands against the tretting
of waves, his grasp stood against
hers; and his voice was as immovable
as his hand.
"The palace where the king is" he
said, 'is the palace for queen"
At first it either seemed that she
would scratch out his eyes or throw
herself from her saddle. But in the
end she did neither, for a sense of her
helplessness turned her faint. To one
who has always ruled undisputed
there is something benumbing in the
first collision with the pitiless hand of
Force. 'Tf had the good luck to see
bee caught in a brier, l should wish
your DEATH" she threatened. But she
said 1t under her breath; and after
that, rode with dropping head and
eyes that saw nothing of the scene
before her.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-24
MOURN IN VARIOUS coLoRs.
Custom Of Wearing Black Not by Any
Means Universal.

The following are the various colors
used for mourning in different coun.
tries, together with the reasons Civ.
en- for the selection Black expresses
privation of light, worn throughout
Europe and America. Yellow. the
sere and yellow leaf, Egypt and Bur.
ma In Brittany, widows caps among
the peasants are yellow. Purple and
violet, to express royalty, mourning
for the cardinals and kings Of France.
Violet is the mourning color for Tur-
key. White, emblem of "white-handed
hope" China. Deep blue. Bokhara
mourning. The significance of this Sc.
lection is not known. Pale brown. the
withered leaves, Persia. Greyish
brown. earth, Ethiopia and Abyssi-da
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-24

a braz,er of glowing coals.' He leaped
to greet such splendid ladies with a
profusion of salaams and mouthful
of pretty speeches tho. brought some
of the color back TO Elfgiva's cheeks.
do not have me in contempt
Tata," she admonished with a laugh
of some unsteadiness. Let me sharp
en- my weapon for some space among
these precious things, and it may be
that shall go hence painting for the
field"
"Ah, gracious lady, you must needs
buy my whole Stock the merchant
cried with ingratiating smiles. for
can never endure to sell to another
what I have once seen near your
face"
Certainly the jeweled bugs, the
golden snakes, the strands of amber
and jet and pearl, seemed to act as
tonics upon the Northampton lady.
If she had not traded away, at the
first two stalls, every ornament in her
possession, she would have investi-
gated each booth in the square. She
came out in bubbling spirits to the
waiting horses and the half frozen
guards.
This Cheapside is very fairy gar
den," she prattled, lingering with her
foot in the hand of The kneeling
groom. Everything in beds and rows
as they were herbs-milk down this
lane, soap down that, jewels. fab
RIGS" She turned with a sudden in
spiration. "Maidens, would not this
be a merry thought? To find out
where the fabrics are kept and try
some cloth of gold against these
pearls?"
AS the servile murmur answered,
Randalin's brow darkened. Cloth ot
gold and pearls-when a wolf was
tearing away at her heart. She spoke
desperately Il wish that the way to
the fabrics might lie past the kings
house, lady,"
The kings wife sent her a glance.
half resentful, half questioning. why
do you say that?"
Because if Canute could see you as
you look now, with your cheeks
a-fiower, and that ermine, like snow,
upon your hair, there is nothing in
the world he could refuse you"
Elfgiva's mouth curved bewitchingly.
You speak as though you had jewels
to sell. What fine manners they have.
these London merchants! Tell me.
Candida, Leonorine, does she speak
the truth? On your crosses, has not
the cold Redeemed my nose? Or
pinched the bloom off my lips?"
II the murmur that answered lacked
any heartiness, their mistress did not
perceive it, for every man within
earshot swelled it with reassurance-
thinking perhaps of the hot spiced
wine in the kings cups.
After moment of hesitation, Elf
giva flew up to her saddle like a
bird. do you all think so?" she
laughed. Certainly l never felt in
lustier spirits. I declare that I will
try it. Hasten, before the roses wilt
in my cheeks. Forward! To the pal
acct"
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-24

I. Dunstan's monkish colony. was
scarcely sufficient to make a palace of
the rambling rookery which a wall
separated from the West Minister. 1T
is the waste-place of ruins" Elfgiva
said on the day of their arrival.
To-day, a fortnight later. Randalin
repeated the comment with a des-
pondent addition. THE king will
never come to this rubbish heap.
Here we are buried 40 less than If we
lay in a mound. 1t is not likely that
we shall get news by an easier way
than by going to him."
Straining her eyes out over. the
mist-robed river, she tried for the
thousandth time to think Of some bait
alluring enough to tempt Elfgiva to
that point of daring. Il will try once
more to entice her to the palace. so
that can get tldings," she determin-
ed. ~ wonder what kind Of humor
she is In"
, It was not necessary to go far to
obtain a hint as to that. Even as sho
entered the passage. she heard the
scramble of scurrying feet, and then
screams and the thud Of blows.
"Now 1t is heard that she is not sulk-
Ing among her cushions" Randalin
observed. when her temper Is up
she is little afraid OF doing things
which she else would not dare do"
According to that her expectations
should have mounted high. as she
drew aside the door curtain. for the
L.dy Of Northampton was far from
sulking. Partially disrobed. as she
had sprung up from before her mir
ror. she was holding the luckless
Deaiwyn with one hand while with
the other she administered pitiless
punishment from long club-like
candle which she had snatched from
Its holder.
"Come not betwixt, or I will treat
you in like manner" the mistress
painted.
But the valkyria's fear Of Elfgiva's
tongue did not extend to Elfgiva's
hands. Catching the dimpled wrists,
she held them OF with perfect cool
ness. Is she said soothingly. Nov
you tire yourself much. lady; and
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-24
Dreams.

Dreams" wrote tiny girl in q
school essay. dreams are those queer.
short tales which come into your head
when you are asleep. They are often
true. II you have had good supper.
they are rather longer, and not quite
SO true. Meat or fried fish makes
them very long. When you have had
no supper at all. you either Go not
dream or else you can't remember
them. We generally dream some
dreams over and over agnin."-Livor.
pool (I'ng.) Mercury.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-24
Battlefield reIenhones.

Electricity never played so import
pnt role as it does at present in the
Far East. The Japanese generals use
both telegraph and telephone in issu-
ing their commands. AS soon as firing
is heard in any direction bamboo poles
are planted and wires strung, and in a
short time the line is ready for use.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-24
Fall to Reeoup Donations.

scribed literally toward the expenses
of the recent meeting Of the British
association there, expecting to be able
to recoup themselves by the custom
of the visitors. But the colleges re-
ceived the members of the association
as paying guests and boarded and
lodged them. Now the citizens arc an
cry.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-24
Peach Stones as Fuel.

In California 1t is found that peach
stones burn as well as the best coal
and give out more heat in proportion
to weight. Large quantities Of the
stones taken out of the fruit that is
timed or dried are collected and sold.
Apricot stones also burn. but not so
well as peach. and do not command
SO high a price.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-24
EA
The modestest thing in the
world is tea. 1t is only teal

1t mikes a boy pretty tired to have
his mother take so much pains with
the way he must dress to make cred
liable appearance at Sunday school
when he is really going fishing.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-24
Why II Is the Best

Is because made by an entirely differ
ent process. Defiance Starch is un-
like any other. better and one-third
more for 10 cents.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-24

A western judicial decision says: In
the happy hunting ground there are no
corporations, as they have no souls,
and consequently no hereafter
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-24

They say that in the next world
people will do the same that they do
in this" Il wonder if that means that
football players will be on gridiron-"
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-24

OF course things are going wrong
when they don't 90 your way.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-24
ELIrE SINGLE STAIN.

The best roof STAN on the market.
Sample color boards to select from.
HumphreyJone Mer. Co., 1921 Arapa-
noe ST.. Denver. Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-24

Write MURINE EYE REMEDY CO.. Chicago, n
your eyes are sore inhamed, and get ocuiist's
adyce and free sample MuRINE. II cures all eyells
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-24

The fellow who invites trouble gen
orally gets an acceptance.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-24

The physicians find II more lucrative
to practice than to preach.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-24
CHAPTER XXI.
The Xmas Wife.

The fact that King Edgar lad slept
under its uneven roof. on some visit
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-09

The Indian Washington decided
for the benefit the Indians
enrolled
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-09
"HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT"

The first performance of THE House
that Jack Built" will be given tomor-
row evening and the opera house is
certain TO be crowded, judging by
the interest shown i'm the operetta.
There was another rehearsal last night
and a dress rehearsal is taking place
this afternoon. The children, as well
as the elder people i'm the cast. have
well learned their parts and the cos
tunes are most attractive.
There viii be three performances in
all. one is to be given tomorrow
evening, one Tuesday evening and ON
Thursday there will be a matinee at
three o'clock. 1t is announced that
tickets sold for the evening will not
be exchanged for matinee tickets, the
latter being on separate sale. The
full cast is as follows:
Mother Goose-Mrs. c. b. Cooper
Jack Goose-Watson Ballentyne.
old King Cole-A. r. Cunha.
The Queen of Hearts-Mrs. Fred
Waterhouse.
The Knave of Hearts-Mana Wide
mann.
Page to King Cole-Edward Tracy
Page to Queen of Hearts-Thelma
Murphy
Kings Guards-Paul Schmidt, Hem
ry Williams, Sam King, Erling Hede-
mann, Faxon Dow, Robert Clark, Har-
ny White, Willie Garden, Willie CAil-
lngworth, Harry Holt, David Sher-
wood. Willie Cameron.
Maids of Honor to The Queen of
Hearts-Miss Irene Fisher Miss Ella
Wight, Miss Dagmar Sorenson, Miss
Sophie Judd, Miss Belle Dickey, Miss
Edith Spalding.
Bowl-bearer Set-Bowl-b bearer, Will
lie Raseman; Pipe-bearer, Willie Car
ter; Fiddlers Three, Marcus Monsar-
rat Albert Carter, Reynold McGrew.
Humpty Dumptiee-Sh'r'ey Bush,
Ralph Grey, Archie Sinclair,
Guests
Red Riding Hood-Pauline Schaefer.
Bobby Shafto-Ward Walker.
Polly Flinders-Marjorie Cutting.
Leather Man-Harry Dennison.
Miss Muffet-Ruth Anderson.
Maid in the Garden-Louy Schfet-
ger.
Maid I'm the Garden-Ray Bell
Mary Quite Contrary-Anzel Samu-
els.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-09

Man with "A Gun-AleX Anderson.
Maiden All FOrlorn-Dorothy Wood.
Man Tattered and Torn-Kenneth
Winter.
Priest Shaver and shor1-Glover
Clarke.
Peter Pumpkin Eater-Lester Marks.
Mrs. Peter Pumpkin Eat=r-Ramona
Marks.
Simple Simon-Alvin Eeech.
TWeedledum-Helen McLaiu.
observation-disclosures Sharp.
Tom Tom the Piper's Son-Myrtle
Schuman.
Farmers Wife-Helen Jones.
Blind Mice-Joe Harrington, Willard
Ahles, Gordon Wakefield
Little -Peep-Florence Desky.
Little Boy Blue-Kelvin Keech.
Crooked Man-Ashford Austin.
The Old Woman who Lived in n
Shoe-Maud Patty.
Little Tommy Tucker-Hepburn
Chamberlain.
Jack Spratt-Ivan Graham.
Mrs. Jack Spratt-Henrietta Smith.
Jack and Jill-Morris Anger and
Fanny Hogs
Jack Horner-James McCandless.
Mother Hubbard-Alice Hedemann.
Children in the ShOe-Hazel Gear,
Ruth Andredson, Margaret Jones, Dor
othy Guild, Dora Peterson, Ruth Soper,
Psyche Berry, Lillian McChesney, Hell
en- Spalding Margaret Stevens, Ber-
nice Halstead Eleanor True, Mildred
Chaplin, Elsa Weiske, Gladys Halstead,
Ruth Harrington, Anne Wong, Henriet-
Ia Schwarz. Sibyl Robertson.
Grass Blades-W Walter Scott, Rahalia
Eeastables, Cecil Cross, Esmond Par
ker, Wilfred Traphagen, Scott Pratt,
Ralph Walker, William Cotuell Char
lie Herbert, oliver Knudsen, Adolf Lii
ebert. Closson Emery Oswald Stevens,
Wilfred Harrison. Lane Webster, Rich
ard Cotton, Weymouth Roberts, Willie
Patty.
Sweet Peas arjory Chaplin, Letitia
Morgan, Ruth McChesney, Martha Nc
Chesney. Louise Mccarthy. Lucie Di-
mond, Geraldine Traphagen, Eloise
Wichman Mildred Dow, Genevieve
Taggert, Marion Chaplin, Marion Aus
tin, Gertrude Traphagen, Estelle wal
Ter, Annie Gosling, Dora Atwater, Mid
die Sturve.
Poppies-Florence Towse, Doris Hut
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-09

chins, Rose Herbert. Avis Windsor.
Henrietta Cofer Esther Pratt, Gladys
Graham, Dorothy True. Margaret Cen
ter Margaret Crawley. Ella Harrison,
Carry James, Sybil Mcnerny, Annie
Pung, Alice BlaisdeIl. Ruth Richards.
Hester Pratt, Ida Cutting. Helen Hing,
Ailene Jarrett Agnes Buchanan.
Milkweed Blossoms-Libbie Peck
Toxic Mianot, Jessie MacCauley, Lor-
ma Jarrett, Cora Blasdel. Ellen
Dwight, Ruby Harrison. Julia Colburn
Bertha Kopke, Ellen Peterson, Laura
Atherton, Muriel Howatt, Violet Ather-
ton, Juliet Anterior, Lydia Wagner
Edith Tuck, Cordelia Gilman. Harriet
Lucar Lena Gardner. Lottie Aylett
Matilda Blaisdell, Maude Seyde Eta
Cummings, Mabel Wond, Sarah Col
burn, Marjorie Gilman. Carrie McLain
Elsie Kapu, Helen Hebron, Ruth Lind
ley, Ethel Harrison. Amelia Holt, Alice
Hopper, Esther Kopke.
Three Crows-Stanley Kennedy, Roy
Douglas, Daniel King.
Blackbirds-Freda Burrows. Socora
Estaves, Pearl McAdams. Violet Lucas,
Abby Lucas, Lucille Lucas. Claire Ber-
ry, Sarah Pratt, Lily Woolsey, Martha
Bergersen, Ethel James, Irene Thomp-
son, Louise Efinger, Juliet Atwater
Violet Austin Marguerite Andrade,
May Garden, Hazel Cunningham, Flo
Use McAuley, Jessie Kennedy, Eleanor
Effinger Sigmund Wickander.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-09
Election of Officers.

At a meeting of the Honolulu Gas
Company, Limited, held November 9TH,
1904, the following were elected direc-
tors for the ensuing year and by said
directors the officers were appointed:
w. R. Castle. ..................P President
F. j. LHwrey .Vice-President
A. n. Campbell Treasurer
Il, L. Wilmington. Secretary
E. A. Berndt. Director
D. L. WILMINGTON,
Secretary.
Honolulu, November II, 1904
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-09
NEWS BY CABLE
44++++++++4++4++%.+%%+%~++
REFINED SUGAR ADVANCES.
NEW YORK, December 9.-Refned
sugar has advanced ten points.
VESSELS HELPLESS.

LONDON, December 9.-Au Russian
battleships, cruisers and gInbOats in
Port Arthur, with one exception, have
been destroyed and the crews landed.
No efforts were made to remove the
vessels. The destroyers remain ahoat
and are receiving the enemy's fire. 1t
is rumored that the Askold which alone
of the cruisers remains intact, is coal
ing, replacing her machinery and pre-
pairing to escape and join Rojestven-
sky.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-09
CHRONIC HEADACHE.

You can depend upon DR.. Miles Ner-
vine to cure chronic headache, because
it removes the cause, by feeding and
building up the nervous system. 1t
makes no difference whether it be sick
bilious or periodic, all headaches yield
readily to its soothing influence upon
the nerves. The first bottle will bene-
fit, or you can have your money back.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-09

NEW YORK, December 9-There was
panic yesterday in the stock market
ralization. American sugar declined
six and three-eights. Later there was
a general recovery. During the panic
5000, 900 shares were sold.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-09
CORPORATION NOTICES
Notice to BOndhOlders
EVA PLANTATION co.

which it's bonds were issued, the Eva
Plantation Company will pay, with
accrued interest, on January LIST, 1905,
Two Hundred Thousand Dollars ($20O,-
10000 of it's bonds. The numbers of
the bonds to be paid are as follows:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-09

FUSAN, December 9.-General Nogi's
remaining son was killed on 2O3 meter
hill. His other son was killed on
Nanshan hill. The General is left
Childless.
PANIC on STOCK MARKET.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-09

MRS. CHADWICK GOES TO PRISON
NEW YORK December 9.-Mrs.
Chadwick has been taken to the Tombs
being unable to secure bondsmen in
$4,000.
ELYRIA, o., December 9.-The grand
jury has voted to indict Mrs. Chadwick
for obtaining money under false pre-
fences.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-09

THE PATTERSON JURY.
NEW YORK, December 9.-The Nan
Patterson jury has been completed for
the second trial.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-09
THE AQUARIUM
Now Open
AT
KAPIOLANI PARK

THE AQUARIUM WILL BE OPEN
On Week days from 10 o'clock a. m. to
p. M and from to 9:3? o'clock p. m.
On Sundays it will open at 1 p. m.
and close at $3.50 p. m.
ADMIS ON will be FREE on
Thursdays. On other days a charge
will be made of 10 cents to adults and
S cents to children under fourteen years
Of age.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
REED CHOSEN MANAGER
BOARD OF CONTROL ELECTS HIM
10 DIRECT ATHLETIC AFFAIRS
AT VARSITY.

Frank E. Reed, academic represent
tative >on the university board of ath-
letic control, was yesterday elected to
manage Minnesota athletics during
the year Of 1904-1905. He will take
up his duties as football manager at
once, and will cooperate with DR..
Williams in arranging the schedule.
w. G. Deering, the present manager
of the other branches of athletics
will continue in office until the close
of the college year, when Mr.. Reed
will take charge of all departments.
To prevent any question in regard
to the legality Of the election, Evans
Leach and Collins, who were elected
by the board to fill vacancies, de-
cided to refrain from voting on the
election. Reed received a majority
over John Current, the only othel
candidate, on the first ballot. Reed
is member of Alpha Delta Phi fra
ternity. His home is at Glencoe, MINI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
NEW LINES IN ST. PAUL
Two crosstown Electric Lines Are to Be
Built There.

st. Paul will have two crosstown lines
and number Of other extensions and
improvements to its street railway sys-
tenn. It has been practically agreed that
each member Of the council gets substan-
neighborhood, and the city at large is to
receive crosstown lines at Dale street and
Smelling avenue. In order to avoid enforc-
ing the 5 per cent gross earnings tax
provision of the city charter, which the
councilmen deem too heavy for the street
railway company, there will be no ordi-
nance passed by the council, only an order
to the street railway company drawn by
it's attorney. NJ. D. Mum, and the lega
department Of the city. The order vii
also include a crosstown line on Milton
avenue and third interurban line viz
Marshall avenue and Lake street bridge.