davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-01-02
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

CLARK-RoDxAS- the 2sth day OF December,
1870 Bedford n T., at the residence OF the brides
mother, by DR.. sawyer, WILLIAM BAfARD CLARK 10
MARY scott daughter OF II. Scott Rodman.
FRosr-WEsr -On Wednesday, December %, OF the
residence OF the brides sister, by the Rev. John Hoar
EpwARD II FRosr TO Mary r WEST, all Of this city
HooKs-HHALN-At ST. Francis Aavers church. on
Thursday, December 30 by the Rev Father Dc Iuyncs
JoEx HOOKS TO ANNE HEALY daughter OF the late
Thomas HeAy. No cards
glcHMoND-MoRsE AT the Church OF the Transhr.
uration December 80. 1875 by the Rev. Dr Houghton
ALFRED W. RICHMOND 10 ROsALiNDE e. MORSE, both OF
this CITY,
RYER-Row --MiNNiE W. Row, Brooklyn T. D., 10
DANIEL D RYER, New York city, BY the Rev. Or. Pcgg,
on Christmas night
srAvELEY -DEAS.-On Wednesday evening, Dcccm-
ber ~, 1873, by thc Rev stephen Tyng, Jr RoBERr
H. SrAvXLEY 70 Harry +. DEAN all Of New York.
WrLiAas--DE FOREsr.-On December q 1873, Al The
residence OF Rev. Dr. Crotell 2lst a., WARo WILL
ter Of J. W. Campbell. IS West l2lh 81. New York
The New York herald., 1876-01-02
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT.
PLENTY OF cELEBRANrs

The returns yesterday morning at Essex Market
very large there being over eighty prisoners or
this number the Tenth precinct sent thrtyfour the
Seventeenth fifteen the seventh eleven, the Thir-
teenth eight and Eleventh four The other ten
cases we're hrorght direct 10 Court by tho officers
Frederick j. Hamlin. of No, 90 Elizabeth street was
held in ST. 500 for stealing S. from the pocket Of
Matthew j. Ryan. OF No. 81 West Houston street. while
he was partaking OF drink In a lager beer saloon
John Jones, jacob Wendt and Frank Sell
rested BY Olcer Mullen OF the Tenth precinct for vio
laiion of the Lottery law Tho arrest made IN
their office, NO l67 East Houston street Phpiua
Benedaum, OF No. $50 Essex street charged with
the same offence. Each was held N $500 to answer.
The New York herald., 1876-01-02
THE COURTS.
SEVENTH DISTRICT CIVIL COURT.

JUDGE PINcKNEY AND HIS APPOINTMENT
The bench Of this court resigned yesterday by
Justice Ackert in favor Of the Justice elect Walter
Pmckney. Many members OF the Bar and others who
had aided materially in Justice Plnckney's election
present and took advantage Of the occasion TO
give further proof Of their and regard for him
Congratulations in the court room having to
end the Judge and his friends adjourned To the rooms OF
the Republican Club, the neighborhood, where the
Judge held a reception
The appointments for officers OF the Court were an
nounced follows :--Chiei Clerk, James r. Davies
Assistant James r. Harris Attendants Joseph Naren
and James hckenna; Interpreter, Michael H. Stieiel.
and Janitor James Lndon. The photographer has
not yet been appointed
The New York herald., 1876-01-02
POLICE COURT NOTES.

At the Tombs Police Court yesterday, before Justice
Flammcr Thomas Graves and James Burns held
for examination complaint OF Charles Anderson, Of
Ohio who charged that the prisoners assaulted him
on the corner Of Houston street and the Bowery, on
Thursday night and robbed h:m Of gold watch and
S25
mttcd by Justice Fammcr a charge OF stealing Sl7
from the person OF Benjamin George OF No a. Baxter
street.
James Curtis was held for trial by Judge Flammcr
a charge OF stabbing James Keatine OF No y Cherry
street, IN the arm with table knife
The New York herald., 1876-01-02
SNEAK ROBBERY.

Some unknown burglars forced open rear window
OF the premises No lis East Seventy ninth street
pied by William II Collins, while the family were at
supper and carried of clothing and jewelry amounting
IN the aggregate TO fSs5.
The New York herald., 1876-01-02
FIFTY-sEvENTH STREET COURT.

Romano Dillon, who shot John r. Dilhber in the
Westminster Hotel on Friday night was arraigued
before Judge Duffy at the Fifty seventh Street Police
Court, yesterday morning Captain Garland, OF the
Eighteenth precinct appeared as the complainant, in
stead Of the proprietor OF the hotel, Who il said,
witnessed the shooting and called IN the police. Dillon
declined to the formal questions Of the Court
giving reason that he had not yet had consua-
ton with his counsel He was equally retcent in his
cell in the prison and refused TO avail himself of
any opportunity OF making any statement concerning
4 tbar
The New York herald., 1876-01-02

Thus u will be seen that the last years We have
bus and equipped more miles Of railroad than ia any
previous ten succeeding years. and 1t should be re-.
marked that OF the % 25 miles increase from 1870 70
ts75, over 5000 OF It was in the years ls7l72 Tie
markets for all kinds OF manufactured goods are st
The New York herald., 1876-01-02
WATCHES, JEwELRY. sc.
KEsTAURANTs.

2 I'VE And LET LINE-LADIES' AND 6ENril
II mems Dining Room. Broadway and Fulton 81 The De-
oysters In the city Steaks aud CHOPS st a hour inn
from ~ 20 4 r. NJ SANDY SPENCER. Caterer
The New York herald., 1876-01-02

legal tenders
10 deposits
after deduct
ing the specie "a SO 2L II Dec ...... %
When 1t is remembered what the condition OF trade
has been during the past year the foregoing figures
suggest the query whether the changes in loans and
deposits represent sufficient liquidation of old mat
ters TO belief that tho wrecks Of overtrading
and overproducton are even approximately cleared
away II is true that the financial and mercantile
failures Of 1875 larger both in numbers and
amounts Of liabilities tnan for either 1873 or 1874 but
Is It that the economy have practised has been
that OF the prudent from which earnings are really
saved Has rather been that Of the spendthri
whose economy enforced BY the shallowness of his
purse
SPECULATION
during the year has largely supplaned legitimate trade
the great products of the nation Early In July the
country flooded with reports from Europe of great
damage done there the crops and equally extrava
CANT accounts circulated on the other side of
probable famine in the United States Wheat advanced
here p or so cents per bushe and largo sums of
money made by individual members Of the pools
that organized but the speculation soon collapsed
a decline rapid as was the advance when another
set lost a sum equivalent to that which had been made
by tho FIRST This result-the simple passing Of GER
tIn sum OF money from hand to hand-was one which
;he speculation Is that does Affect It's every
interest it seen in the present overloaded
state Of our markets, having refused TO
accept The European price and held our crop while
Continental Europe and Asia pouring their sup.
acs into Great Britain The end is stagnaton; ran.
roads advancing rates with little freight to carry and
deadlock which can only be opened by the OF
more Judgment at the next favorable opportunity for
dsposns o. our surplus What is true as 70 the con
dton Of the wheat market, is also true only less
egrec Of the markets for all the other great products
Of the earth They arc being held borrowed capital
tor higher prices by Spectators and producers
oUE IRON INTEREST
stl remains PROSTATE with capacities for production
Gar in excess Of the probable requirements for years
come single glance the following table Will show
rom whence has come the extraordinary demand FOR
ron in The past years. well as the manner in wlich
ne building Of railroads has exceeded proportionatc
Increase Ia population
The New York herald., 1876-01-02
CLOTHING.

A GREAT DEMAND FROM MY AGENTS FOL
n iNdics and sentemens csst Of Clothing Carpets fur
mere, Diamond. Lacrs. cames hair Shaws, Jcweiry
Ladies and gentlemen will be astonshed Al The prices W.
IN cash. Please Try, ana satisfy yourself Cal on
address Mr. or Mrs ANhAil. l7a 1ih Az
At i.2T4 BROADWAY BETWEEN 82D AND iil
~ tts Broadway prices sill be paid Tor cast oh Dgthns
kc. BY calling on o. addressing ~ HARkis, 10 l,4st
A CAMERONis GREAT SECOND HAND sTOh
~. pays tDO per in cash for castoH Goth ne
Carpets, Furnitnre Jevefy. Dismonds and Pawn lcsea
any house New nrk Brooklyn. All order
strciy conhdentlaL Address NJ or Mrs.. CAMERON, ~
y. ldxe -
N~OU Can AFFORD TO WEAR Rad CLOTHES "
you succesful 10 yonr purchase Of Bond ol "
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION COAPANI. ~ kss' lFshss
t0das. Last dv.
The New York herald., 1876-01-02
DEPARTMENT


Il OFFICE STATE TREASURER !
COLUMBIA, 5. G, Dec 27 1875.
Tn Of the delay the passage tho Tax bill
Of the Of South Carolina which became law the
24th the Of Interest the consolidation
bonds and stock Of the postponed from the s
January the 10Th OF February next and which
date all due orders the c0no
idation bonds and stocks Of the state will be paid at the
office Of Messs Morton Bliss Co. New York city and
the office OF the Treasury, Columbia 5 O.
All coupons and interest orders due and 90 become due
including July l. 1876. tho consolidation bonds and
stocks 0 the state Of south Carolina receivable
par for State taxes. II L. CARDOZO
a 10 M Snn Enrnlinn.
The New York herald., 1876-01-02

IMMIGRANT INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS BANK,
u No. 81 Chambers street,
New York. peeenber 81. 1875.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-04-05

New GooDs.-I have just been purchasing
very heavily for the Spriug trade, Dry Goods
are cheap, they were never cheaper, now is
your time. list of great special bargains.
New York Mills, Wamsutta, Utica Non.
pareil and 100 Fruit of the Loom "A Bleach
ed Muslin, 1871.
The regular "A Fruit Of the Loom Water
Twist Brand, 10c.
10-4 Bleached Shooting, 25c.
10-4 Utica Bleached ShectiDg, 39c. by the
| piece and 40c. by the yard.
Best Calcoes Merimack, Cocheco and
Hamilton manufacture, Sc.
Manchester, Sprague and Amoskeag Prints,
64c.
Unbleached Muslins "A Augusta A, At
lantic ID and Massachusetts, BIB, Sc.
A Atlantic A, Appleton A, Lawrence Xxx,
9jc. by the piece, and 10c. by the yard.
49, AZ and as inch Sheet;ngs, 10 and 125c
200 doz. all linen Napkins, at Zoe. and 81
per doz.
100 doz. fringed Towels, with colored bor-
ders, $3.50 per doz.
ca and IA Scotch Loom Table Linens, at
25c, 314c., 37tc., SOC. and 62le
Bleached Damask Table Lincns Ga, IA and
| "a, at Soc, 021c, Toe. and 81.
liza Imported White Counterpanes $3.50,
80, $3.50, "a, and so up to IS.
Black Alpaca, the best manufacture in the
market, at 25c. 313cs s7tc., and 900.
Black Mohair Brilliantines, at Soc. and
623c., and so on up to 81.
Black French Cashmeres, all wool, perfect
in quality and color, at 75c., 87ic., 81, $1.12J
and $1.25.
A magnificent variety of Silks and otlrel
fine Dress Fabrics.
The line of Dress Goods at 12t., 1879, 25
314 37Ac., and Soc, contains the best styles
and qualities In the market.
Brussels Carpets, commencing in price at
81, and grading up to 1925.
Three-piy Carpets from S1125 to $3.50.
Ingram Carpets from 45c. to Sl.15.
Floor Oil Cloths from SIC. to $3.50 pei
yard.
call will satisfy you that have the stock
for you 70 buy from. II. G. ScuDpER,
No. As Greene ST., Trenton, N. J.
| March Goth.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-04-05
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
COLONIZAIION.

WHEREAS, 1t currently reported that persons be-
ing brought into ward wards of the City of Lam
bertyie who not legal voters In said ward or
wards, for the purpose OF voting at the coming cleo
ton, and
WHEREAS, Persons who ignorant of the penalties
may be drawn into this, now therefore be 1t under
stood the whole power of the Citizens Association
for tho preservation of law and order In this city,
will be exered for the prosecution of all who may be
guilty of this violation of law, well those who
may be the instigators thereof.
The attention OF all is called the following sections
of the election law.
SEC A. Every person possessing the qualifications
required by the Constitution, shall be entitled to
In inc owasp sor ward, IN which he actually resides
SEC, 90 Any person who shall vote, or shall fraudu-
nlly Offer 10 vote al any election held under this act
or at any towns or ward election who shall not have
been resident Of this State year. and the county
In which he votes Ave months next before the election
who at the time of the election Is not twenty
years of age knowing h.t he Is not twentyone years
Of age who is not citizen of tho United States
any disability is not duly qualified to vote at The place
ehere and time wen MS rofe Is gitea or offered knowing
mlsdemeanor, and on conviction thereof shall be pun
shed by ne exceeding Ave hundred dollars I'M
prsonnen not exceeding one yes or both az the dis
SEC. 81. Any person who shall procure, aid, assist
counsel advise another give his vote knowing that
such person, from any disability Is hot duly qualified to
vote at the place whore and time when tho vote is to be
given shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and on
conviction thereof shall be punished by fine exceed
Ing FIVE hundred dollars or Imprisonment not exceed
ing year. both at the discretion Of the Court be-
fore which such conviction shall be had.
SEC 1903. No person shall in any way, directly In
directly offer PROMISE procure confer accept receive,
or take any money property thing IN action yletnes
reward gilt gratuity for giving refusing to give,
any vote In any snch election
hundred and fifty dollars fnc, six months imprison
ment, or both.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-04-05

SECOND DIVISION.
Miss A. NJ Leech. No enrolled, 35
Present Eoery Day.-l,clle Shook, Ella
Brewster, Allie Goodfellow, Willie Sutphen,
Frank Schepler.
Distinguished for Department.
Phillips.
Distinguished for Rccitatioa.-- Belle Shook,
Frank Schepler, James Hunt.
No. attending oery Irregularly.
Nurtney, John Nurtney, Melissa Cole, Homo
ra O'Dwire, Joseph McQuillen, Jesse Flum-
merfelt, Charles Dilts.
SECOND aRADE--MALE DIVISION.
Miss L. Pearson, No. enrolled, 40
FEMALE DIVISION.
Miss Ida Pierson, No. enrolled, 80
Present Emery Day.-Mary E. Naylor, Lii
lie Miller, Ella Lake.
THIRD WARD SCHOOL.
Primary Department.
FIRST GRADE.
Miss Miss (. B BpesdaoSst No enrolled
Present Euery Day.-Garret Wilson, Jacob
Mains, James Hartley, Hervey Miller, Walter
Gallagher, Walter Williamson, Freddie ST.
mons, George Mustard, Pauline Rice, Lcttie
Lands, Lizzie KEEPER, Flora Thornton, Vicce
Craft, Mamie Wyckoff, Minnie Kennedy, An
ME Sutphen.
SECOND GRADE MALE DIVISION.
Miss E. Davis, No. enrolled, SO
Present EUery Day.-John Hester, Charlie
Fisher, Walter Margerum.
FEMALE DIVISION.
Miss A. W. Gregg, No. enrolled. So
Present Eocry Dag.-Jennie German, M. J.
McNally, Carrie Wilson, Sadie KEEPER Flor
ence Myers, Ellie McNally.
CORYELL STREET SCHOOL.
MALE DEPARTMENT.
Mr. P A. Hogan, No. enrolled, 60
FEMALE DEPARTMENT.
Mrs. O'Driscol No. enrolled, 81
SUMMARY.
High School Department, .............. Is
Grammar ............. 140
Elementary ..-.......... 1876
Primary .............. 21S
Coryell Street School, .............. ia
Total, 642
CHAs, w. BUM, Principal
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-04-05

DEeEAsED.--On Thursday morning last,
Miss Sarah Lee died very suddenly at her res
idence in New Hope. She and Miss Lizzie
Briggs had been living for some time togeth-
er, with no other companions. They occupied
different sleeping apartments, and on We'd
nesday night Miss Lee retired apparently as
well as usual, and fastened her bedroom door
AS was her custom. She was heard to cough
sometime toward morning, but when the ac-
customed hour for Ter rising (6s o'clock
had come, she failed to appear. The door of
her room was wrapped upon, but no response
was received she was then called, but it was
found impossible to get either response from
the inmate or admittance to the room in this
manner. Mr.. Jesse T. Walton was made ac-
quainted with the fact, and placing ladder
to the window, assembled. After opening the
window he called her by name, but could not
arouse her from her death-sleep approaching
her bedside he found her in state of uncon-
sciousness-but apparently warm. DR.. II. G..
Foulke was Immediately summoned and up
on arrival pronounced her dead. She died
from an affection of the heart. She had been
subject to this disease for a number Of years,
and often spoke Of expecting to die in the
identical manner above described. Her burial
took place ON Sunday afternoon, at the
Friends burying ground in solcbury. She
was was N years old and endeared to all who
knew her. Her sister, Mrs. Mary Ely, 1t will
be remembered, died suddenly Of q similar
disease, occasioned by fright at the time Of
the contagration Of Mr.. Geo. A. Cooks barn,
about three years ago. What is still more re-
markable. FIVE or six of her brothers and sis
| tiers have did as suddenly as she,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-04-05

The two charges started in Democratic or
gans against Secretary Bristow have already
come to grief. He was charged by three
Democratic organs with having taken hrihe
Of $40, 200 or more to pass cotton claims to-
the amount of several hundred thousand dol
lars. It is proved, that he has not allowed,
since he has been in his present Office, cotton
claims to the amount in all of SO, 000-so
that lie was settled. Then another was stars
ted about his having acted corrupily in tho
matter of compensation for somebody's mnle:.
This story also had the bottom knocked clean
out of it in two days after it was started,
there not being the faintest shadow of excuse
for this lie ever having been cisu'atca or
told. Some new Ellsehoud will doubtless bo
set going within day or two. But tho
coolest piece Of impndonce in connection with
these infamous lies about Secretary Bristow
is the pretence Of the N. X. Sun, that this
was originated by prominent Republicans.
The Sun and its co workers In circulating
these ISLANDERS, having been exposed bow im-
pudently attempt to shift the respoi s'blity Of
their own acts upon Republicans but it won't
work-the public know quito well who con-
ccived these lies.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-04-05

for March we learn that the ltbt was fsrcrrns-
cd during the month, $4,24n.se6 %. The to-
tai principal Of the debt now outstanding is
SO, los, 216, 74047, on which there is duo ard
unpaid of interest So, 455, ITO "a giving total
Of principal and interest of SO, 224, G7, $50 al.
There was at the same time cash in tho Treas
ury, of coin, $73, 756, 794 AZ, of currency S5,-
065, 626 II, exclusive of $3s, 800 COB of special
ing the total of cash in the Treasury $1l3, 05s,-
420 SO, reducing the total debt, less cash in
the Treasury April /, 1876, to So, 10, TO, 439
SS. Debt less amount in Treasury 1st of
March, 1876, 80, ia, 900, 303 80, showing de-
crease during tho past month Of $4,240,86f.-
%. Decrease of the debt since June 80, 1876,
$17, 900, 2s6 A.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-04-05

Too Much MARRIED.-One Of the late ar
rivals at Gaddis' Hotel, in New Hope, it APP
pears, was arrested early on Monday morning
last, for being "too much married" The
facts as represented to us are as follows -
Highs Constable Tomlinson, accompanied by a
lady from Johnstown, Pa, came to New Hope
to arrest man that said lady claimed to be
her husband and charged with having
recently taken unto himself wife No. 2. The
seemingly happy pair were found at the hotel,
and the "polygamer" was taken to Doyles-
town to answer the charges which had aris-
en- against him. On Tuesday morning his
second wife proceeded to Doylestown, in COM
pany with Mr. A. j. Solomon, to enter pros
ecution against her previously -supposed legal
husband, by whom she had been SO grossly
deceived.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-04-05

KurTER. Mr.. John A Kutter, the skillful
house and sign painter, has removed his shop
from Union st, above Coryell, to No. 81
Delevan st. Shop in the rear Of his dwelling.
He has had years Of experience in all kinds of
work and will guarantee to do work equal to
the best, at reasonable prices. A days work
done in day, and paints used economically.
Orders left at Boozer's Union Hardware
House, corner of Union and Coryell sts., will
be promptly attended to.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-04-05
1ne People Want PROOF.

There is no medicine prescribed by physi-
clans, or sold by Druggists that carries such
evidence of its success and superior virtue as
BoscHEE's GERMAN SYRUP for severe Coughs,
Colds settled on the. Breast, Consumption, or
any disease of the Throat and Lungs. A proof
of that fact is that any person afflicted, can
get Sample Bottle for 10 cents and try its
superior effect before buying the regular size
at 70 ccnts. 1t has lately been introduced in
this country from Germany. and Its wonder
full cures are asst ,nishing everyone that usesit.
Three doses will relieve any case. Try it,
Sold at the Drug Store of /. M. Severns, or
G. +. Moore, Lambertvillc, N. T., or at H..
Calvin Robbins. New Hope, Pa, j.19, ~
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-04-05
A special dispatch to the New York Eosn-


ing Post says:
The attempt to break down Secretary Rob-
eson is the subject Of a good deal of comment
among many very prominent Republicans
here. A member of the Senate Committee
on Naval Affairs who stands high before tho
country, said to-day that there was no longer
any doubt but that a regular conspiracy ex-
listed to force Mr. Robson out of the Cabinet
and to disgrace him before the country. The
proof OF this is fully shown, said this Senator,
by the Infamous course pursued by the House
Committee in connection with Jay Cooke Il
Co.'s Indebtedness, in supprcssing all facts or
information tending to yindicate the Score
tary from the charges brought against him.
The Senator said further that he and other
members of the Senate Committee knew the
entire history Of Mr. Robeson's course in con-
nection with Jay Cooke, McCulloch s. Co,
while they were the navy fiscal agents in LON
don, and that it had been the means of saw
ing to the government several hundred thou
sand dollars, and had been every way honor
able to himself. The course followed by tho
House Committee is engendering bitter feel
ing even among those who are not classed as
strictly Administration Republicans. Secre-
tary Robson says that lie has nothing to fear
from the fullest investigation, provided that
the facts are correctly given to the country
and not covered up by the Honse Committee.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-04-05


CoURT.-The April term of our County
Court will commence on Tuesday next. The
following Petit Jurors have been summoned
Charles W. Carhart, William H. Cawley,
NIinard w. Abbott, Robbins Duckworth,
George E. Dalrymple, Whitfield Durham,
Edward p. Kachline, John s. Carter, Henry
Paise, Robert l. Hunt Andrew Race, Theo-
dore Y. Craft, William l.. Smith, Oliver Yes
celius, Joseph Gano, Washington Young,
Philip H. Matthews, Horace p. Quick, George
w. Henry, Isaac B. Manning, Enoch II. OPP
dycke, Rutsen Case, Austin Servis, Stephen
B. Moore, Jacob G. Hawk Theo. X. Higgins,
Isaac T. Reigel, Andrew b. Rounsavell, Asa
Alpaugr, Daniel Seals Henry Moore, James
Dilts, Thomas J. Stires, Stephen II. Smith,
Jonathan M. Hoppock, Gideon G. Angle,
John w. Priestly, Parrish Apgar, Henry
Smith, John II. Slyker, Elijah Sheets, Martin
Wycloff, John D. Starker, Laurence O'Don-
nell, John Quick, Reading Moore, Daniel S.
Stires and Nathan Dalrymple.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-04-05

gB- On last Thursday evening the last ses-
sion of the New Hope Lyceum, for the season,
was held. The Society adjourned to meet on
the second Thursday in November. The fol-
lowing question was adopted FOR debatn g RE-
SOLVED, That the Centennial Exposition has
been benefit to the United States !? !"