davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-08

How many thous nds suffer from bilIousnoSs
dyspepsia, &c.. and drag on miserable existence
not III enough TO remain at home and call in med
cal assistance, yet feeling sufficiently unwcll 10 de
srOy all the pleasure Of life. They suffer daily, and
solely for want Of some simple remedy to purge
and cleanse the system. QuIRKs IRISH TEA Is
specially adapted for this purpose. Gentle In It's eff
icCtS yet II carries or all eXtraneOus matter and
leaves the vital organs clear and unobsructcd. II
puriiCs the blood and rcnoyutcs The entire frame
II is truly Natures remedy, being entirely herbal.
Sold 10y an druggists. Twenty-Five cents per pack.
age, each making quart OF "cdlclne'
| WELLS MACHINE SPREAD sTRENruENfNd PLAs-
TIERS are superior u Hll Others, Composed Of choice
| medicinal gums combined with the true Burgundy
Pitch spread ON Inc soit lamb skin, they afford me-
chun'cul support 10 the affected parts, and acting
by absorption, relieves almost instantly For pains
/ nj the back or side, caused either by Indigestion,
rheumatism, or strain, they are uuryulud, Sold by
| all druggists - cents each
| THoNpsoS's PoWApE OpTpIE, an olcaglnous COM
pound of great merit for dressing aud cleansing
/ hetaIr sold by uh druggists % and OO cents per
! bottle,
BuuEGs BAIsANc MIXTURE, the Old inalllble
remedy. sold by druggists price, 81 per bottle
wiLHons coNrouNp or PURE coDIIyER on
! ASp llMr.-lhc advantage ofulis compound over
tae plain on Vs. that The uNustuuug taste of the oil
Is entirely removed and lhc whole rendered entire
iy palguhle The Offensive taste Of the OH has long
acted great objection to It's use hut in this form
/ the trouble Is entirely uDylatcd A host of cettl-
lcUtes might be given here 20 testify 90 the excel
I lenco and success Of lU6J'g CgdL irsr Oh md
Lms, % but the fact that Il rs regularly prescribed
| by The medical faculty rs sufficient, Fors0lc by A.
u. Wlloor Chemist Boston, and by all druggists,
No WHOLESALE butter house I'm this city or BRlu
more has better facilities for daily receipts of choice
dairy product, Than rrlNEKs, corner Ninth Nlld J.
streets northwest Large stock, Fine goods. Low
| prices, Fair dealing
HARVEY Sc IIOLDEN'S
Table dITlic b the best In the city. Breakfast and
| inner 80 cents each.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-08

HARVEY Sc IIOLDEN'S
Fable UIIoie Is thc best In the city Breakfast ana
lmnor. 10 COMLs CRCh.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-08
The walters start Tonight.

A FINE pair of ivory opera-glasscs for $3.50
at Harris q Co.'S, 135 Seventh street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-08

No WHOLESALE butter house I'm this city or BRlu.
moro has better facilities for daily receipts of choice
dairy product, tAan splUENs, corner Ninth aud i
streets northwest Large stock, Fine goods Low
prices Fair dealing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-25
STATEN ISLANDS ATHLETES.
Throwing the Hammer, Running, jumping,
aud Bicycle Racing.

The spring meeting OF the Staten Island
Athletic Club. yesterday. was attended by thou
sands OF persons Tho ground was crowded.
and every seat upon the grand stand was occu-
pied. chiefly by ladies.
The initial contest was throwing the l6- pound
hammer. for which there were four entries. II
was won in the second trial heat by T. II. Simp-
son Of the Astoria Athletic Club. in 10 = seconds
Charles L. Schuyler being a good second.
For the one-mile run there were seven entries.
Mr.; WI. Dufly Of the Harlem Athletic Club won
IN minutes 81 SO seconds.
PERHAPS the most interesting feature Of tho
games was the running high jump. Mr.. W. II.
Hers OF the staten Island Athletic Club and A.
only two who Jumped feet inches. and the
former hurt himself slightly in doing II. Then
Mr.. Oakes made n great effort and cleared
feet inches. which won the prize
The nnal heat Tor the hai-mile handicap re-
suited in dead heat between +, A. Potts Jr., OF
city in minutes 3 seconds. II was run over
and won 10y Mr.. Potts in min. "a 3-5 sec.
There were four entries for the quarter mile
run. which was won 10y l.. L. Myers in 81 sec
onds.
If tho timekeeper was correct In his measure
ment Of the three-mile walking match il was
ono OF the most remarkable amateur perform
ances on record. Ten pedestrians started in a
fair heel-and-toe walk. and the winner Mr.. II.
Leblanc. made the three miles in 90 minutes
70 seconds. although handicapped 80 seconds.
Mr.. l.. j. Burke came in seven seconds later
with handicap OF minutes.
Tho contest Of putting the shot" was won by
Mr.. T. II. Buermeyer 81 the New York Athletic
Club. who cast IL 35 feet inches Mr. John
Britton Of the Scottish American Club. who
was second. flung II Just two feet less
man Of The short Hills AtSiele Cub Who Ss c1 H
IL feet ~ inches. and in tho pole leaping
George McNichol 81 the Manhattan Athletic
Club carried on the FIRST prize 10y vauting over
q line feet inches above the ground.
The bicycle race WIS a fine exhibition Of skill.
There werc three contestants for a two-mile
contest Mr.. Llewellyn II. johnson won the
race in minutes 81 3.5 seconds.
The ne-miic hurdle race handicap was won
BY Mr.. Jackson Mcclellan Of the American Attn
letic Club In minutes 3-5 seconds. Mr.. W. {.
Rowland pressing him closely 30 the finish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-25
COLLEGE, ATHLETIC GAMES.
Exhibitions by the College Gymnasts-Har-
ward villas ut Hase Hnll.

The annual gymuaetlc contest OF the
members OF the senior class In Princeton Col
leRe took place yesterday in the gymnasium on
the College campus under the direction OF Pro-
lessor Golde. The venerable President McCosh
had the position OF honor. and while waiting
for tho contest to begin he laughed and talked
with half n dozen young ladies who crowded
around him. Temporary seats Of planking had
boon built. and over 400 students and their
pretty sisters and young women friends looked
on at the games. The prizes we're to DO medals
purchased with tho money taken at the door OF
the gymnasium. About $50 remained TO ho
distributed. The judges were J. NJ. Taylor w:
is7eS". "'' '""A DO""'"N u ''' ''"'' "
First WAS series OF ieats on tho parallel bars.
All the contestants were In they were Walter
Brooks. Eyerard do Renne. Frank Larkin. Jr;.
Z. Shoemaker,. J. A. Stewart, Jr j. b. Waller.
w. II. Wilder. J. McG. Woodbury.. and Albert
WHY. The prize went to w, II. Wilder. Then
De Rcnne alone swung the Indian clubs. and was
applnuded All the contestants swung by turns
on the rings, and tied themselves into knots in
so doing. The prizes won't to Stewart and
Wilder. Then tho spectators shouted and
laughed to see Brooks and Larkin play antics
with couple. of old black soft felt hats. qiter
tho manner OF clown in circus ring In olden
times, Stewart and Wilder excelled on the hor
zontal bar sheldon and Wyy on tho flying trap,
eze. Stewart on the single trapezc and Willy and
Sheldon on the double trapeze. Finally, Lord
Sheldon. Shoemak ger. Wylly. Brooks. ana Larkin
TOOK n season OF tumDllng. Larkln was APP
pauded vociferously when hc made bridge.
after the fashion Of wrcstlers. and held five
men whose bodies were 80 disposed as TO form
pyramid
In the afternoon tho Harvard and Princeton
base ball mines played their second game OF the
season. The first game had been played on the
day before. the score being to 2. in favor OF
Princeton. Harvards famous pitcher. Ernst,
was. not in Princeton on Friday. but ho was yes
terday. and his presence was felt in the differ
ent score made for Harvard Tho Princeton
boys began IN high spirits. however and when.
In the second innings, II put In tho first homo
run through Harvard's error. the college boys
that stood by expectantly tossed up their stray
hats, with orange and gold braida and yelled
for delight. In tho next inning. however, tho
Harvard boys. 10y base hit and PrincetOn's
errors, brought three men around to tho homo
base. Through more Of Princeton's errors. the
crimsOns made two In the Nth and two more in
the seventh inning. Then tho orange and black
added one to their score in the seventh inning.
and Harvard did the same in tue ninth. The
score by innings stands:
frnccSon......O o o o o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-25

rssidsnce Of the bride, mother. By The Rev. John y.
Macpherson ESQ, Of this city.
D6NLAP-MAksH lin wstseka, Ill. May A. By the
Rev Charles hcCunoch Mr. ~ Fillmore Dunlap o. Jack
sonvile Ill 70 Miss Jennie Marsh daughter OF Mr. l. q.
Marsh The bride was dressed in elegant prune OIL
ored silk. adorned with orange blossoms
KAuPKR-BAUMAH.-In Chicago, ~. Nav 20, BIZ the
Rev Father Foechler. at 81 Joseph's Roman Catholic
Church. Mr. George Kaupe5 Of Milwaukee 70 MISC
Racine, wis The bride was dressed IN dregs Of wine
silk, lOOped with orange blossoms She also wore .
bridal veil md wreath The bridesmaids three In mum:
ber were dressed In white muslin, with ornaments Of
natural flowers
MISUNDERSTANDING wednesday, May II, AZ
the Anthem Memorial Church. by the Rev. William
Huckel, Henry Russell Phillips TO Harrette Helen,
youngest daughter OF the late Capt George Edwards aud
grnnddaughteI q inc late Rev Jesse Pound
fOsIBE-DOWDALL In Columbus. Ohio, NAY a. bY
We tey = n. spshr OF the NJ y. Church. Charles q.
Postlc 70 Miss Sallie Dowda, daughter N Me- Joseph
DowdalL The bride nstefully arraycd in white
orsandy with satin trimmings, natural orange flowers.
smilaN, and bridal wreath
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In Boston, Mass, May ~, by
the Rev Phillips Brooks Decatur " sawyer OF New
York city To Anne g. haplcigh OF Boston.
WObCOIT-HUTCIIINS-O Thursday evening, Nav
y; at the Madison Square Church by the Rev. William
Adams ID D., Henry q Woeott of Fishkill on Hudson
TO Juha \, daughter Of Waldo Iutchins Of New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-25
MR.. MIcnoLs MIXING 4 FlGHE
Going TO the Supreme Court to Ask for his
ReInstatement In once.

Sidney P. Nichols has taken legal meas
ures to effect his reinstatement in the of1ice Of
Police Commissioner from which he was re-
moved by Mayor Cooper and Gov. Robinson in
April last. The nitiatory proceedings will be
an application for a writ OF certiorari that will
REQUIRE Mayor Cooper and Gov. Robinson
to return to the Supreme Court all the proceed
ings papers. and writings relative TO Mr..
Nichols's removal from office, that they may be
received by that court The notice that such n
writ will be asked from the Special Torn OF the
Supreme Court in Albany on Monday, the second
son and upon Mayor Cooper yesterday, The
AFFIDAVIT on which the Application Will be based
is made by Mr.. Nichols. 1t contains Mayor
Coopers charges Mr.. Nichols's answers, the
proceedings before the Mayor, the Mayors Ger,
tiflcate OF removal. and the Governors approval
Of the removal. II then AYERS that no legal
cause for Mr.. NichOls's removal was charged
against him, and that no testimony was given
on which the Mayor could legally base reasons
for his removal; that Mr.. Nichols was given no
opportunity to be heard before the Mayor that
no specific charges We're preferred against him (;
that no witnesses were produced before him.
nor was no permitted - produce witnesses in
his own behalf; and that he was denied the
right TO have the assistance OF counsel. Mr..
Nichols therefore holds that his removal was
effected by gross and wilful peryersiqn OF law,
and should be pronounced illegal, and be abso-
lutelY set aside.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-25

Chief Justice DAILY has ordered tho removal
Of Charles p Abbott, the assignee Of the estate Of
Charles Knox, the halter. The application was made
by about twenty creditors. representing claims for
siSlo"1 The petition AYERS that the assignee gave a
lease Of 2l2 Broadway TO James Gibson 81 for 5000
year when It worth not less than 5000. sold him
the stock. worth Sl5Oup, for $3.50 and the fixtures
worth 5000 tor Slo aud then went into partnership
with ason OF Mr. Gibson. under she style uf Abbott A
Gibson thus obtaining the apparent ownership OF the
leasrhod premises and the good will business
and selling therein the goods sold nv him Mr. Gibson
ST. out Of the assets 81 the assigned estate his hand
That within day two OF above sale Mr. Gibson. Sr
made moIsase on property 20 secure So 10 Charles
Akman, who was preferred creditor Tor Is 90 and
order % enable Mr. Gibson Sr To make tc above pur-
chase moneys Of the assigned estate In the hands the
assignee were used; that the paid Mr. Aikman
the amount u his and thereupon the latter
loaned the money on mortgage TO Mr. Gibson ST., who
paid for the stock. Ac.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-25

BosToN, May 22.-Your readers have perhaps
seen the letter m Tux SUS from Cape Col in which the
proceedings before the court there ~ parties applying
dHorce graphically detailed II is remarkable state
Of affairs judge Lord. who expressed himself a. so
shocked by IT, of the oldest lawyers the bench
and the Ahest Judge now have. lie is positive and
a peculiar man lie wrote remarkable review
Of the Heecher when II was on trial
taking ground against Mr. Bcccher lie is
and frees his mind after his pungent manner he
did the subject of Cape Col morals as evidenced IN
these divorce This looseness regards marriage
obhgauonss not confined to Cane cod It extends Ger
tnny as TAR as this part Of the state An officer the
Suffolk County iuston Court told the other day that
The extent to which divorce was increasing here
tonishiug lie said that tho business which his oce had
lost by the bankrupt laws and the small amount suing
that was done IN the state has been lar.ely
made M by the fees In divorce cases They were
cruWdng in by the scores and hundreds. Whether
this is the effect of lowering of the tone
of society morals or OF the change IN the State
laws Of the the result ~ the other stou
worth considering There has been great change. In
lNb GOV Andrew. in his message. called atcutiun Ia
The laws ON this subject He said that the state contained
many wives without husbands and husbands without
wives, and recommended thnt provision be- made by
which they mlhtbe legally married H-au The hiil passed
by one majority. GOV. Andrew had ms way that Npur,
and the divorce laws Of the state have been modified still
% FI4ar AtU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-25
TWELVE HUNDRED MEN IN LINE
Parade and Review OF Two OF New York and
BrookIyn's Crack Regiments

The Twenty-second Regiment OF this city
turned out yesterday afternoon, 600 strong. and
marched to the Wall Street Ferry where they
met the Twenty-third Regiment OF Brooklyn.
The Brooklyn regiment had been invited by the
Twenty-second to make n day Of 1t, and. in
cidentally. to submit TO n review or two. Tho
Twenty-second Regiment paraded in full dress
uniform. carrying their knapsacks and over
conts and with their feld and staff officers
mounted. Col. Josiah Porter commanded. The
Brooklyn regiment mustered seventy moro
up overcoats, and their officers wore mounted.
Their uniform is like that OF the Eighth Regi-
ment Of this city. Col. Rodney C. Ward-whO is
n Police Comm ssioner in Brooklyn-rode at the
head Of the men. but was not in command He
Is acting commander OF the Eleventh Brigade,
and therefore left the management OF his regl-
ment to Lieut. Col. Partridge. Each Of the regi-
ments was led by its veteran corps. Among the
Veterans Of the Twenty second Regiment were
Brig. Gen. Lloyd Aspinwall and Col. james
Otis, both eX-Coonels OF the regiment. Gill
more's and Wernig's bands led the men. The
line OF march from the ferry was up Wall street
that is not called Mail street, past The SUN
office and in front Of tho City Hall. The City
thronged Mayor Cooper and Aldermen Nor
ris. Perley. Jacobus, Stewart, kaVanagh, Burns,
Keenan,, S!oyin, and Herman assisted tho
though there were so few Aldermen. they
failed 70 agree. and formed three groups, one
in the lobby, The regiments marched up
Broadway 10 Union square. whore they were re-
viewed together by Major Gen Shaler, as in n
brigade review. Col. Ward brought them into
position upon the plaza, and then surrendered
them 10 MaIor.G Shaler. The Major General
had as aids Coils. Gildersleeve. Jassen. Barron
and Major Boughton and Capt Masters. An
other holiday gathering witnessed this review
In the evening the Twenty-third Regiment
Inspected the armory OF tho Twenty second
Regiment, In Fourteenth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-25
Mr.. Kraaol.hy,. stra,esy.

Sabina Kranolsky. OF II Frankfort street
caused the sday OF her husband Hanson
Kranoisky. for abandonment and cruelty Justice Wan
dell decided that he could not compel the husband TO
surrender property which the claimed on
the ground that she had herself purchased H. and the
complaint dismissed The same woman went before
Justice Bxhy In the Essex Market Police Court yester
hand. She failed 10 appear and officer was sent
md her lie returned with the Information that the
woman. having had her husband arrested. had gone
his house with a truck aud was then engaged in
moving the furniture In the afternoon Mr. kranusky
came TO the court and the husband and wife agreed
separation. The husband then asked Justice BiXby
whether he could have the woman arrested tor breaking
into his apartments and stealing the furniture lie was
informed that there Is no law for the punishment OF wiye
or husbands who steal from each other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-25
DIED.


BARNEY-Tn Taunton. Mass, May 81, Mrs Betsey Bar
new, AGED ~ years
Lloyd Garrison. IN the TAN year Of his age.
The funeral service will be held In RoNbury, Mass
JONES In Chicago. ILL., May 81 the Hon John Jones'
aged 81 OF the most prominent coored men In
the United States lila father was German aud hi,
mother free mulattO lie bound to tailor. and.
having learned the trade, made his way TO Chicago In
1896 by digcnt attention to his business OF tailoring
he acquired competency. He was active sympR
hzcr with John Brown and aided many slaves to escape
TO Canada lie also labOrcd earnestly for the repeal of
the Illinois laws discriminating against the colored
lie was County Commissioner from 1870 TO 1873. when
he retired from office.
KGNNE--In Clinton n v, May u. Alathea Wood
Nathan Kline.
WILLS Al Kalamazoo. Mich May 81. Deacon simon
Mills. aged ~ years
PIERCE At IIadley. Mass. May 10. Job Pierce aged
Oh year, a town pauper for many years
sMlTll.-In Auburn n. v, Nav 10, David Smith, aged
over 100 years He born at Dover Duchess County.
March II i77o lie fought in the war OF 1912, and as
sisted IN the defence Of New York city against the BRIT
ish when 20 years old he removed TO Auburn. During
the latter part Of his lite he lived la squalor and abjcct
poverty
sLOANE.-On Friday morning. I'D inst, after short
Illness, William Sloane. In the 9th wear ui his age.
The relatives and friends invited 70 attend the fu
neral from his late residence - West 57th ST.,
on Tuesday morning. 2Tth inst. NJ 10 o'clock.
Pletsc omit flowers
WILSON.-in Philadelphia. Pa, May o. Mary NJ Will
son, aged 30 year,, widow Of Ethan Wilson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-25
Elder DnrnaII Acquitted.


NASHVILLE, May 2l-The session which
has been trying tho case OF Elder Caruthers,
accused Of failing to eXOnerate a young lady
from a charge OF writing scurrious letters
cient 10 eIonorate her. met in the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church nj o'clock this evening
with closed doors. Judge Caruthers came in
q few minutes after the session opened. Mr.;
narna was not present The Moderator asked
u the session had arrived NJ a conclusion. The
clerk replied In the affirmative, and presented
the following paper signed by elders:
Anor mature consideration, looking, we trust, to the
good Oi the Church and the glory OF God We unani
nous In tie following verdict;
frst-Ne bcleYe that at times during the unfortunate
controversy between brethren, the Rev w H.
Darnall and Ruling Elder, Judge H. !. Caruihers,
terms Of peace offered by the former 10 tile latter
which might have been accepted properly.
Second-Responding ~ the whole ten charges, we are
opinion unanimously that by the proof, no onenee OF
tuncent magnitude has been established which de-
WORD OF God.
The clerk was requested 10 read tn decision
from the pulpit next Sunday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-25

BLOOD AND SKIN HUMORS
CUTICUKA REMEDIES for the Treatment Of Blood and
skin and Scalp iumurs when Of Scrofulous Canceruus
syphhuc oriFin the CUTICuRA RESOLvENT Is the
principal remedy and II there are the time
Ulcers, Sores other External Affections, then the
CurlCuRA, ASSISTED by the Cu1lCuRA SOAP. must be
used externally II the disease is Of the skin aud Scalp
the prncnal remedy will then be- the CurlCrRA, with
the CUTlCURA SOAR, and such use OF the RESOLNENr
A. i suggested hy The following conditions; In all skin
and Scalp Diseases when the skin is hot and dry, the
blood cVcrsh. the liver torpid the bowels consupatcd
when the virus OF scrofula or poison OF Mercury IL
known 10 lufk In the system. when the Constitution
has been shattered by Maiara and anti Periodic Fevers
and Dttifatiug Diseases always take the ItFSOLNENT
while using the CUfitlRA A cure thus made will be
permanent and satisfactory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-25

THE CtTICtEA REMEDIES SUCCEED WHERE A
CONSULTATION or PHYSICIANS FAILS
Messrs WEEKS A POrrEt-Gcntlcncn ihaye sufer.
ell thirteen years wi ,kin disea my hands and
limbs. causing constant rrauon doprNing OF rest
and att nton to business
sought many remedies here and elsewhere, also use
Of sulphur baths. without permanent cure.
Last NAY physgian N .lsd my disease Eczema Ro
impaired sight
Internal and external remedies were prescribed by a
leading physician Tor six months then introduced TO
another. and consultation OF leading phy Sicians was
had when definite plan decided UPON but all
purpose.
Alter following advice for four months without any
permanent cure bought two hotties Of CUTfCURA RE
SOLNENr two boxes OF CUTtCURA. and some SOAP
aud can testify with great pleasure 70 the effect they
The phN scians pronounced my the most agra.
waited one that has under and
practice.
recommend and highly endorse the CuTIcuRA REM
EDtES Yours truly, r. II. DRAKE.
clifford ami Woodward av,
Detroit, Mich. Jan -. 1879
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-25
Mrs. McCue's Suicide.

The woman who sprang overheard from q
Fulton ferry boat Thursday morning was Mrs Lizzie
McCue the wife Of John McCuc Of 20 Perry in this
city She was 80 years NJ age and had had seventeen
children ony three OF whom survive her Early ON
Thursday morning she lett this note addressed 90 him
John You need not look Tor me- as am at the bottom
Of the sea My heart is broken with you aud your
daughter Kiss my children for me. LlzzlK McCUk."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-25
The Fire at The Dalle.. Oregon.

SAN Francisco, May 2l,-Tho total loss by tho
fire at The Dalles oregon, is estimated at s2OOOoO 1t
started IN the Pioneer Hotel and swept all the buildings
Front street from the bridge 10 Rvcrey drug store
with the exception OF Baldwin Moodys stone building
The buildings the river side Of second street
burned for some distance. The oregon steam Navga
lion Compauy's office ana engine house, the lmHulla
House, and number OF the principal business houses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-25
Louisiana. Constitutional Convention.

NEW ORLEANS. May 24-The Constitutional
Convention has adopted articles limiting powers Of egs
lation as follows Each appropriation shall be for n
specific purpose. No contingent fund shall be allowed
any officer No appropriation Of money shall be made
by the Legislature during tie last five days OF the
SION Every appropriation bill shall be passed and
signed hve ull days before adjournment sine die The
general appropriation bill shall embrace nothing but
preparations for ordinary expenses OF government in
terest the public doh public sch ools public char
tiles, and shah be itemiked