davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15
DIED.

2h mt s At Hi ,s Of 81.
Relatives and friends attend the funeral scr
yce, An Souls Chareh, 4,hsye- corner 2Oth-st On
ARNoLD-March 49, 1854 Frances g. wife Of Benjamin o.
Arnold and daughter Of the late Hon John Burgess snow.
Funeral win be held at Der late residence 90 wash
ingtonpaee on saturday morning March 10 al ~ 0e0c-
1t IS kindly requested that flowers be sent
IN ne E v Ssw ~ March 10 1884, George
Notice Of funeral In sundays papers.
BURR-suddenly, March l3 Harriet A. wife o. Henry A.
friends Of the family ere invited to attend
funeral from her late residence No "a East S4thst 90
Friends are Kindly requested not q send flowers,
cQ9PER-In BEookly1, or wednesday morning March H.
Friends Of the family invited to the funeral her
late residence us Hicksst Brooklyn Oh saturday March
Friends are kindly requested send tower.
AT The TssGe1ee Of her son II eSason so
Funeral at her late home. on Saturday at2pm.
1854. Eleanor Cole. wife Of Charles Lyman Gsraeld.
JANEs-March ~ q pneumonia. Mary A. wfsOf Ebenezss
Relatives and friends respectfully Invited to attend the
Sunday Sunday March S i Is sip ne % D'
Paterson papers please copy
KEITH-on Thursday March - OF Jacksonville PA, Dr.
Bethuel Keith formerly Of ths city and stamford Conn
TILDEN-At his residence New Lebanon Columbia County
y. " March l.. Henry A. Tiden ..-,, -,
yed TO attend the funeral from his late residence Monday
March H. at o'clock.
ds. SS n hs h on pear TSqEsy the 'A
The will be held the residence OF his SON
tnlaw Edward Cush, No 81 West l21tns ST. satur-
day. the 18th INST, at D.
VANDERPOOIs-At Newark. y. T.. "Wednesday March
IL 1885,, Beach NandepOOl IN the 10Th year OF his age
The funeral will take place at his late residence NO
% Washngtonpiace on saturday, the loth Inst at
O'Clock
Friends and relatives respectfully invited to attend
wHIT1NG-At RidgeneId, Conn., March = William whit
ing, in the 10th year Of hs age
wHITE-On the l4th inst 90 Hopest, Brooklyn, D..
Thomas J. White. aged - years.
Funeral. sunday, March 10, At p N.
Friends and relatives invited
WEED-Entered into rest at Greenwich Conn., Thursday
evening Is, Miss sarah Weed the 77th year u
her
friends respectfully invited 20 attend tho
services from her late home Monday March IN
at and at the Second congregational church at 80
Carriages attendance arrival Of lOil and O'Clock
p trains from New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. March 14.-FOr NewEngand,
generally colder cloudy weather with rain, but In the IN
partly snow increasing northeasterly winds and
lower pressure, followed during Saturday by clearing
weather nOrthwestery winds and increasing pressure.
For the Middle Atlantic Sta-os rain followed by clear
ing weather northory winds backing 70 northwesterly,
nearly stationary followed by slightly higher temperature
and higher pressure.
For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee, slightly colder fair
weather preceded upper Ohio Valley by Light rain or
snow northwestery winds and higher pressure followed
IN western part by slightly warmer eastery winds and
diminishing pressure.
For the Lower Lake region slightly warmer partly
cloudy weather with light local rain, nOrthery
Winds becoming variable aud lower followed By increas-
ing pressure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15
MR. ABREY,N PROSPECTS.
PLEASED WITH THE IDEA OF SPENDING NEAI ihN"
IN EUROPE.

PLEASED WITH THE IDEA OF SPENDING MAJ 'i"'
IN EUROPE.
have been working all winter JusI - ~ ..
,s man can work and | feel pretty "eu uoIo up
ssia Henry +. Abbey yesterday. ~ have oouo"u'"
oo,ct vritb Miss Mary Anderson for another year anu
/ shall spend great part of the season il l' r.
d. - hon. ,,siuess have leased the LyceuW '"e"''o
CD Miss Anderson viii continue there. henry INlLS
goes back 10 England in june ana re'uruus "Io III '0
fall will play another season through the country u"eI
nj ,rr I,snaremopt This arrangement suits NE eX-
actlv lam anxious To sIeud year IN Europe ." get
.ronnd and see things. Ny previous trips have Oech
, business which has claimed my entire time ana at
@ept,on / intend travelling all over the Continent
may bring Bernhart 10 the United States the succeeding
season, the engagement Is by 20 utdLs sc'teu' !
cancelled the contract with Joachim and pald forfeit
because its fulmcnt would have required my presence
here. and had determined TO carry OUT 1He pia ""'
outlined. -, 49,. .,,.o,
| think Mr.. Irving will do very well next season
Marcus Mayer and J. II. PaSer who nave represent
me during his advance agent ana treasurer WI
continue with the actor IL pursuance OF an "IISei
nv which | loan Their services for the season. NJ.
Irving mas done a remarkable business through inc
United States 1t averages $4,000 q week thts ~,
the VIII he a. Eood ~ td' AZ INC
end OF tine season. better. The New YORK ftcetS
were over $4,000 The last week was S-3,pOo' iio
drew $4,000 during one week III Boston. btIbAaIu'
average for her season 5000 Wcck-the are@'
average up that time Yes, Mr.. Gran teaVe7 NE III q
few days. He is going TO join his oPeI" company ~"
Havana. -..... ,,,.,o.,o,-
It's reported that there has been serious disSsree
1nent between Mr.. Abbey ana Ar. Gruu VINO vas ING
acting manager OF the opera House az silatS VI
a wear neither Will say a. NlhluS dJou1 'ho
reason for any difference which may exist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15
Poi nlncn Nnncr.


Letters FOR Europe need not DC ye,aIy doctel iot ds
livery destination all transatlantic malls Arc ior "Aiod
ly Tie fastest Nessea aValGDa
Foreign mails Tor The week Guiding March IS will close his
office as follows
SATURDAY-At5 NJ. for Europe per = Britannia. yia
Queenstown letters for Germany etc, must De erected
per Britannia 20 at u for Sc 'tland Direct per
Anch0ria glasgow letters must Dc directed per An
ohor.a % q N for belgium direct, per &. Belgen
land via Antwerp al II a. FOR Europe per Ma a,
Via southampton and Bremen at l:50 m for CUBA aud
the West Indies pers Newport, Via Havana; AZ 80 p
M. FOR rruXulo and Ruatan, per 81 = = J otorb va
NewOreans at p N. for jamaica Honduras aud I4y-
ingstOn, per = Loeb Iay.
sUNDAfAt 80 m for Honduras and Livingston, per
o city OF Dallas via New-OrleanS 49, -.
Mails Tor China and Japan per CITY OF Rio lie JsnerO via
Francisco close here arch 20 az y i MAILS Ier
Australia Zealand sandwich and FIJI Islands per s.
Zealanda VIA Francisco. close here Apr - az q
III arrival at New-Y0tk VI City of Berlin win
British mails for AustEalia.
THE soheu OF closing trsnsPactnc mails arranged On
the presumption Of their uninterrupted overland transt TO
Ban Francisco Malls from the East arriving OK TING at san
Francisco the day VI sailing OF steamers arc dispatched
'''-''' '-' HENRY O. PEARSON Postmaster
Post ONCE New York, y. Y. March Z. lssA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15
TOTERS And DELEGATES.

An INSTRUCTIVE COMPARISON" PREPARED BY
THE REPUBLICAN CONFERENCE COMMITTEE
At meeting of the Republican Conference
Committee he body that out OF the Brooklyn din
ner and succeeding coufereuce yesterday afternoon
at No Broadway, the following names were added to
the Executive Committee stephen r. Nash, Augustine
smith. Joseph II. Choate, Alexander Forman, Charles
Wstrons and NJ Kdder The only other business the
issuing Of circular giving the Republican vote for Pre-
dent Ia $50 Figures from TIE TRIBUNE Almanac, IN each
state the representation from each state In the next
National Convention and the representation az 1t would
be u proportional according the Republican vote cast
FOR CARRIED The circular concludes Win al Instructive
comparison" a. follows:
Number of Republican voters % each delegate 10 the
Republican National Convention under the present sy--
fnl Pre.-lnMl ID l,-U nixon IS uaaLa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15
SEEING 4 TRANSFEB or ACTION.

Decker Howell & Co.. brokers ofthis city, re-
Gently took Judgment by default against D NJ. and r.
G. Halbert after their failure in shamton, and AsrO
Chase Irving v. Beam Of Bmghamton, was also de-
PENDANT as the executor OF jeremiah Bean, hut Ee de
Tended the suit. Decker. Howell * Co alleged that nei
had lent money Ha,berts on coLa'cras among which
was note for $4,000 made by item and indors-d hy
Nj Chase and Jeremiah Bean. Irving ". Bean Sci u 49,
his dc fence tat Jeremiah Bean deceased O l'-
sound mind When he signed the note motion 20 nave
The action transferred Bnglautuu mace Nrrlrr-
day Justice Lawrence before whom the motion W. at
gued yesterday the Supreme Court reserved MS uec4s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15

the spt questioning which, In recent years
threatened 20 remove the nitro from the head OF Bishop
Coenso and threatens with Trial for herey one Of tho
most popular preachers OF the Epi cOpl Church in thus city
The that follow upon suspicion Of agnosticism a
pulpit and the resurrection OF cer mans lost and hope
less love are powerful levers Of which Mr. Buchanan las
made splendid IN deity weaving the fascinating meshes
Of his latest II living picture o. the Of today
upon which throws the url light Of the doubts
ambitions passions they cherish In the secret chambers II
ther hearts story while destined 10 be popular with al
readers will have special Interest for people OF cu
ure aud Of advanced ideas the matter Of religious opinions
The opening eli apters Of The Rectors Temutat0n viii 30
Dublished in the SUNDAY MERCURY Of tomorrow. Do
not fail TO read this great story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15

GLASS Of 49, speaking for the younger alumni, and
Others.
The little speeches with which Mr.. Curtis intro
duced each speaker unfailing sources Of enjoy
Inent, and were remarkable for variety, grace and
brilliancy.
The success Of the dinner was largely due to the
earnest and well-directed labors of Arthur Lin
coin, Joseph F. Earle and General j. Meredith
Read, who had given much time and attention TO
the arrangements. General Read was expected TO
make all address, but was called away by pressing
Quties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15
NO FEARS ToR THE CHATEAU MARGAUx.

F. lie Boulanger, general passenger agent of
the New-York and Bordeaux Line said yesterday, re-
gardng the accident which is reported 10 have happened
10 the rdder Of the steamship Chateau Margaux that
thought that the vessel would arrive here In three
DAYS. II enc encountered weather she would
probably lay her course for Halifax. There dan
ger OF her running short Of coal, he sad she had
board sufficient for thirty days fun steam power and she
has been AT sea only sixteen days The passengers and
crew are not danger Of being put on short allowance OF
food as the stores board are sufficient FOR three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15
1LLENATING 4 WIFES INFECTIONS.

julius Hartenstein came to this country nom
Dresden Germany, with his wife Lena last April. on
October I9 he returned 10 Europe leaving his wife IN this
city He gave her 81 OOO which be advised her to put u
tie bank and draw out she needed money. On III, re-
trD IN this city last month the husband, says, he
tanned that his wife had been sharing the $1,000 with
Adoph Voge and had gone away with her 0oarder SIC
refused TO him unless Noge should also he re
cAved into the family circle. Unwilling to suffer thl5,
Nj Harensten caused arrest % NOgel IN sui -Jr
$4,000 for alternating his wfe'- affections II default
of iii Nocel I.now Nm ludlow street jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15
EXPLORATION OF NEw.GUNEA.

I'm connection with tho Waltham
watch Company. It may be stated that when the pro-
prietors Of The Age desired present Mr.. O. Mori-
con the explorer OF NewGunea with reliable chro-
nomeer acting upon the advice Of Mr. r. L. J. Elery,
tue Government Astronomer two Waltham watches were,
however procured FOR Mr Morrison instead These were
kept at the Melbourne Observatory for fortnight and
thoroughly and carefully tested and were pronounced
by Mr. Eery the end Of that time. 70 be 5eer suited
for Mr. MortsOn's requirements than any chronOneter
--lEXtract from The Melbourne Age. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15

When Baby was sick. we gave her CaseOriA
When she was a Child she cried tOr CastoriA
When she was u Miss, she oluns 70 CastoriA
When she had children she gave them CastortA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15
NOT VHLPPED By BIS PUPILS.

o he Ldtf0r OF THO TrF6VHe'
SRi In THE SEM-WEEKLT TRIBUNE OF
March II there an item the effect that George Mead
was whipped by his pupils at Berlin Heights, Ohio. The
statement utterly false Neither the directors look
ing for another teacher ask you 20 the state
ment, Yours, truly, GEORGE H. MEAD,
Oberlin. OAta March Il, 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15

That is % say 1896 Republican voters IN Mississippi
have the voice u the National Convention IN select
ing Presidential candi late s,l53 Republican voters
in Ohio
Further the electoral vote Of the states 10 whom this
fourfod representation Il allowed viii be cast dgdios
the polniue OF the convention while the four
named and which fair representation IN the cOnven
uOn denied all be carried by the Republican party
Il only proper candidates be nominated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15

rsadv any better OF any other 10 put IN its
n hi , simply monster OF cruelty and folly:
Though man hate the system he has no Ou;ng So
TO forget the helpless ones WhG depeng Un or TO
tlgnt W Univ EpAX.
sin. =, %,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15
MARRIED.

Observation-Disclosures this city, March ~, By the Rsv
DR. Lobdell rector o. st. Andrews Churc Thomas X. Ben
ton 10 Mile K, daughter o. tbs Professor p. NJ
Redheld
DAUCHY-wARyER-on "Wednesday. March IA 1879. b
TIE Thomas Mcleod residence OF tie br1dey
parens s. T. Dsuchy to sophie A. daughter Of Samuel
Warner. esq al OF Brooklyn
Al notices Of marriages must b indorsed 9th ~
ndrns and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15

Instead of trihing with bad cold, use DR..
Jaynes Expectorant and save your lungs and throat
much dangerous wear and tear. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15

TRIBUNE OFFICE. March 81 a. m.-The movement in
the barometer yesterday was downward. Light snow
and rain fell, which measured is Of an inch The tenn
perature ranged between 36 and 42o the average 30o
being 3ao lower than on the corresponding day last year
and - lower than on Thursday.
Rain. followed 0y warmer, partly cloudy or clearing
weather may be expected to-day In this city and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15

Colgate & Co.'S Cashmere BOUQUET Toilet soap.-rn'
exceptional strength OF IL perfume are tue peouL
lar ascinati0ns VI ths luxurious article
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15
Gpetla! N0llces.
A story for People OF Advanced Ideas

TIRE NEWER DEVELOPMENTS OF RELIGIOUS
THOUGHT AND sCIESTIFIc DISCOVERY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15
A POWERFUL ROMANCE.

BY ROBERT BUCHANAN. AUTHOR OF
THE new ABELARD."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15

Charles Reade's
Last story Love and Money" s published excusvey n
Redpaths Weekly. Oat this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15

Love and religion sai be the passions % Ifs.
and M has sk.uy turned 10 account "a as
and Thrilling story,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15

sibe for the unsound position and the dangerous
teachings of Mr., Buchanan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

hs v.hston Ia ;h tszsh.
SfinehsA The ppen1euS lines give ou 9fne Tor sac y hours
uini{as Oscillations
~ merouyy Turing those hoa The dotted ns
s ysstons Ia Indicated the ihsrnons' H LAD
q Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15
PASSIONS OF THE HUMAN HEART,

THE RECroRs TEMPTATION ;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15

Chauncey NJ. Depew, president OF the Yale
Alumni, kept his hearers almost continually occu-
pied for a time with laughter and applause by
his humorous apology for the jocose phrases
which he used at the Princeton dinner
In regard TO Brown, and by his Witty description
of the characteristics Of Harvard, Princeton ana
In combustion. he spoke seriously and
earnestly of the good work which
brown had done, and especially of the example
wbioh abe act other colleges by the tolerance and
iberality of her charter and her collegiate system
In the last century. An eloquent tribute was PAL q
10 the older colleges of this country for the hig h
Standard which they had maintained aud for the
Influence which they had exerted.
THE CLOSING SPEECHES.
Addresses were made also by DR.. Keen, of Phila
delphia, president of the Brown Alumni Associa-
ton of that city. by Franots Lswton. IT,, OF the
Daily Republican., 1884-08-28
LAWS OF DELAWARE.
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
CHAPTER l.

AN nFDNENT TO THE oossriTuTIoS PROPOSED
An Act to propose an Amendment to Sec
ton IL of Article 2 of the Constitution
Of this State.
Be IL enacted by the Senate and House oil
Representatives of the State of Della
ware in General Assembly met, (two-
thirds of each house deemiug 1t neces-
sary and concurring herein, and by and
with the appreciation of the Governor) :
SECTION l. That the following amend
ment be and the same is hereby proposed
to the Seventeenth Section of Article II
OF the Constitution of this State as altered
by an amendment proposed In and BY an
act passed April Sd, 1873, and ratified by
an act passed January 2Sth, 1S75,v
strike out OF said section II, as altered
and amended as aforesaid, the words fol-
lowing The Legislature shall have
power to enact general incorporation act
10 provide incorporation for religious,
charitable, literary and manufacturing
purposes, and for the preservation of AMI
NAL ard vegetable food, building and loan
associations, aud for draining low lands
and no attempt shall be made In such act
or other wise to limit or qualify the power
of revocation reserved to the Legislature
liz this section"
And insert in lieu thereof the words
following:
The General Assembly shall also have
power, by concurrent vote OF two-thirds
of each branch thereof, to enact general
laws providing for the creation of munich
pal or private corporations, except grail
road and canal companies; Provided that
the power OF revocation in this section re-
served shall apply 10 corporations created
under general laws Ia the same manner
aud to the same extent as to those created
by special acts of the General Assembly :;
And provided, also, that this amendment
shall not affect any general Incorporation
acts heretofore enacted, nor any ipcorpo-
ration created hereunder"
SECTION 2. That the Secretary Of 9tate
be and he is hereby directed, after the
Governor shall have approved of the
above proposed amendment and this act,
duly to publish the above proposed amend
ment and this act in two or more uewspa-
pers in this State, for the consideration of
the people, at least three and not more
than six months before the next general
election of representatives in this State.
Passed at Dover March %, 1853.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-28
The Lookout In Ohio

BAR HARBoR, Me-, Aug. rs. -Ex-
Congressman Mckinley, Of Ohio, had
an interview with Mr.. Blaine this at
ternoon. Mr.. Mckinley is having a
very hard fight in his district, but he is
confident Of winning. He thinks too
much attention cannot be given to
Ohio. He regards that State as the
battle. round. He believes the Nation
al Committee should look more after
Ohio than West Virginia. Some of
the mem bers of the National Committee
do not seem to appreciate the Ohio stu
alton. 1t is that brought McKinle ley
here to-day. He is certain that the Re-
politicians can carry the Buckeye State,
but no is anxious that everything shall
be doue to give as handsome majority
as possible. He says that it ought to be
clear to every. Que that If Ohio gives q
round majority in October that the cam
paign is practically over.
Mckinley has been long enough in
this State to SEE that success is assured
here. He wants the SINE Intelligent
work directed toward Ohio, where the
campaign has not AZ yet fully begun.
He believes that it would be well for Mr.
Blaine to visit that State, but the latter
does not sac the n &c essity oft.
Nc Kinley will make one or two
speeches in Maine. He expects that
the Republican majority here will be
the occasion Of giving the Republicans
. boom in Ohio, and for that reason has
come here to help make that majority
~ large as possible.
The Democrats in Ohio, he says, have
alreAds sfaised quite sum of money and
appear to have an advance in this way
over the Republicans, but the Demo.
Gratis there are not harmonious and one
Of their principal leaders, John Mac.
Lean, IN very indifferent in . personal
sense to Cleveland.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-28
HOunekeepfng.

Every good wife must work out the
practical details Of housekeeping soI
herself. We are at last gradually
learning to admit the great influence OF
our daily food, and consequently our
digestion, has OIL our daily life.
The next thing to do Ii to put this
newly acquired wisdom into practice.
II you wish to be good housekeeper.
begin BY realizing that, "a In other
trades, there Is no royal road to success,
and that, beyond certain hard aud fast
rules, you have several very uncertain
tastes and wants TO take into account
One mans meat is another man's
poison" says tho old proverb, truly
enough.
You may draw up an ideally perfect
housekeeping code on paper, and in
practice 1t will break down hopslessly
~ the first start, because you have
totally forgotten the warning given In
that old saw.
The list OF daily and weekly fare o.
casionally given by some OF the CORES
pondehts OF the newsp apers, have pos.
-essed oeep. unholy fascination to us
How In the name OF all that Is wonder
full, were they carried out, not by NOR.
tai men, but by Inortal maid ser
wants?
The thing is that every one may be
right in his own particular case, but
wrong in expecting every one else TO
go and do likewise. If your household
Is TO be comfortable and healthy, you
must, to certain extent, study indi-
vidual tastes and wants, and not insist
on reducing all to the same orthodox
level.
Give little real thought TO your
daily bills OF fare, for nursery, kitchen,
and dining room alike, and you will be
amply repaid.
A wise man once said that the road
to peoples hearts lay through their
stomachs.
Well, why not? Our temper I'M
doubtedly depends great deal on orr
digestion, and we are far more likely to
be grateful to and fond of the people
who study both, than we are of the good
folk who stump along regardless o,
either
Daily Republican., 1884-08-28

into consideration the local attraction
an extremely important item. My
compasses may work we'll enough At
ses. but when my vessel Is lying In her
dock With an iron steamer on each side
of her, or may he m iron pier or q
pillar, post, derrick, crane-her mag
netism undergoes change by their In
fuence and the deviation is affected.
But there are 30 many con tingencies
that it puzzles the brain to keep up
with them all The subject is full Of
interest and grows more important all
the time"
Daily Republican., 1884-08-28

In every second year thereafter.
SECTION 3. That the Secretary OF State
OF this State be and is hereby directed, az
ter the Governor shall have approved of
the above proposed amendments, duly to
publish the above proposed amendments,
and this act, In twoor more newspapers
of this State, for the consideration of the
people, at least three and not more than
six months before tine next general cleo
ton of Senators aud Representatives In
this State.
Passed at Dover, March 80, 1883.