davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-17
POtter,s Policy,

New YoRK, February 16.-General
Manager Potter of the Union Pacific
is now in this city and has resumed
his official duties. His first act was
to order the Union Pacific agents to
refuse to interchange freight with
roads which charge less than schedule
rates.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-17
IRELAND'S CHAMPION.
O'Brien Speaks of the
Crimes Act.
SOME SHARP CUTS AT BALFOUR
AllusiOn Made to the Treatment
Of Irish Political
Prisoners.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.

LONDON, February 16. - In the
Commons to-day, Labouchere asked
further questions regarding England's
position toward the other nations and
under-Secretary Ferguson again de-
clined to produce the correspondence
between the government and foreign
powers. Ferguson further said that
he was happy to inform the House
that the fishery treaty had been
signed in Washington. The govern
ment believed it satisfactory, although
yet unaware of the precise terms.
VIM. O'Brien resumed the debate
on the address OF reply to the Queens
speech. He said that Balfour had
failed to smash the Irish organization
weaken the spirit of the Irish people,
or degrade them in the eyes of the
world. Abject discontinue and dis
grace attended the Crimes act, the
operation of which proved it to be
ore of the most horrible measures
ever directed against human liberties.
O'Brien said that he did not feel
wounded nor in the least disgraced by
his own Imprisonment. While in
prison he resented and felt keenly
Balfour's steslthy, loathsome insinua-
tions that he (O'Brien) sheltered him
self under plea Of illness. Now they
were face to face, and he challenged
the Government to produce prison
doctors to prove the truth
of the insinuations. (Parnellite
cheers.) 1t has been asserted
that the imprisoned Leaguers tried to
secure distinction between the treat
ment given them and the imprisoned
peasants, but there was no foundation
for the assertion. When the govern
ment asked them voluntarily to ac-
knowledge their kinship with crimi-
mails they answered "We will die
first. You will have to learn the
difference between representatives Of
the criminal classes and Irish political
prisoners, even if It takes coroner's
jury to announce the distinction"
AN IMPORTANT MEASURE.
The new local Government bill in
final form as unanimously adopted by
the Cabinet, creates new county
boards on a purely elective basis.
The conditions Of suffrage at the
election Of members of boards are to
be the same as at parliamentary
elections. These boards are tc
have entire control of the po.
lice force within their Jurisdiction,
and also to issue and annul pubiicaas
licenses, accompanied by pro-
vision for the compensation OF pub.
licans for the loss of their licenses,
unless these privileges be annulled in
consequence OF violation of the law.
The House agreed to Lord Randolph
Churchill's amendment, asking for a
special commission to inquire into the
Board of Public Works scandals.
NEW HOUSE RULES.
The Governments new rules of pro-
ceedure provide that the Commons
shall sit from 3 P. NJ. until l A. NJ,
with dinner hour; that the cloture
rule may be applied if there is ma
jority of 100 instead of 200 as at pres
ent, and that the Speaker may sus-
pend for the sitting, disorderly MEM
bars Otbar ru1oc oraat1y ipcroo 90
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-17
A SCENE OF DEvAsTATION.
Great Damage Done by tho Fire
at Providence, II. L.

Urcat HamaEe DOmc Dy tne k1fG
at Providence, RI.
PROVIDENCE, r. L., February l6.-
The most disastrous fire which has
visited this city since Septem Der,
1877, when tho wholesale buildings
above the postoffice were destroyed,
ragged early this morning among the
business blocks near the City Hall.
The fire originated in Chase's block,
corner of Eddy and Fontaine streets,
and spread thence to the Billings
block on the opposite side of Wor-
cester street, thence to the Aldrich
House, thence to the carriage reposi-
tory, and finally to the Exchange
Hotel.
To-day the whole square is q mass
of smoking ruins except the Aldrich
House corner, where the:granite wallis
stand in weak condition. All the
guests of the hotels escaped, but saved
very little. The total loss is estimated
at from $500, 900 to 500 ,OO0.
A LATER ESTIMATE.
A complete list of the losses has not
yet been made. The latest estimate
puts the total losses at 1852 600, and
known insurance at $145 900.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-17

tS1LEehAfA ooN4zNv1p eN A1oA1A - =
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-17
A GOOD SHOWING.

Financial Report Of the Pacific
Mail Company.
New YoRK, February 10. The
Pacific Mail Directors met yesterday,
but transacted only routine business,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-17

vincial. The measure is for the pur-
pose Of protecting foreign capital
awaiting investment in mineral
wealth.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-17
NEW HOUSE RULES

The Governments new rules of pro-
ceedure provide that the Commons
shall sit from 3 P. NJ. until l A. NJ,
with dinner hour; that the cloture
rule may be applied if there is ma
jority of 100 instead of 200 as at pres
ent, and that the Speaker may sus-
pend for the sitting, disorderly mem
bers. Other rules greatly increase
the Speakers power.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-08-04
J. L. COLLIER. =. NJ
COUNTY

Probate Judge. .........C NJ CoGGix
trobate Clerk. ...... JONES TAiIArEREo
Nherlti. L. Brent.
County Commissioners,
JAS. A. Beard, Mark Howell. G. X. Young
County School Sup't.
ID. G. NOwLIN.
Precinct No. y, Directory
Justice OF the Peace, .....Nl. If. BELLoNv
constable ............ Lloyd Schel
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-08-04
White Oaks and Lincoln Co.
Important Facts, Figures,
and Statistics.

western part OF IdlctlIl ''uhlA
New Mexico. 81 miles by the mai.
road from Carthage, the terminu,
of me San Pedro coal mine branch
Of the 4. T. ~ 5. 7. K. r., loS
miles from SOcurro, on the main
lin,. I55 miles from FL Paso, Tex.
as. and 80 from Lincoln, the Co.
scat.
White Oaks is the largest town
in the county, and the seat Of an
important supply trade. II is fine
~ situated in II valley, among the
spurs OF the Carlo range, at An ell
ovation OF $40 feet above sea
level. 1t has two religious organ
izations, Methodist and GongrcGa-
t~lonalist, Il large and prosperous
uu5lic school, and one tIourishInG
Academy, two weekly newspa
pcrs. eight prosperous mcrcantile es-
iaulishmunts, two hotels. one bill
lizard hall, three blacksmith shops,
1.-TWO also wagon shopS,) one tin
shop, two roofing establishments,
two livery stables, two meat mar
kets, tAree hotels, three physicians
three law Offices. one dentist, one
20 stamp gold mill i'll operation. al.
80 , Huntington Centrifugal mills,
and a 10 stamp gold mill.
The great 'lomestake Cold Mines
are one mile y. ". Of the centre of
the town. and around them are a
dozen rich mines, less developed.
Almost adjoining tho town, on the
5. r.. are ineNhaustibie mines OF
coal. VARYING from bitummous to
sami-anthracitc. From foAr to
seven miles \. W. Of the town. in
the Lone Mountain region, are eX-
tensivc bodies OF magnetic iron
ores. of excellent quality and high
grade. Twenty miles south ANA
south west lie the silver lead mines
of the Bonito mining district, the
rich gold mines of the Nogal min
!"S, o'>'i'V'' ''o la;i,.nn honr;nr,
al" '"S V'F \'.t III, -
ore" W ,,dantl,. on,.nl;od
4 nc 'o"" I 10 ,Iundnnt ~,
WIN Way "".I t;r,hnr i, 49,"
mountain ranges.
Wilma Oaks has u daily mail TO
"''''o ""N3 iva" .,ya and -,
C"',,'"Ht' t~s 'i,hnaSt
~: 't"'''''' nn;nt ,r
49, ~. ~ S'v ~ In%,s5 =, Fl'pasn r
tI'o ,.'I SlI,n~ 5rnm Fl pasn Tev,
~" '',;,'n - IVA an Iwnnrt,m,
AZ" - U'9' '' ,, ;I,',' ,rhnn II
p"'"' ''' TO- Tnnsas Div AZ tb,
rrL IA Vino shortest uus4i
bic une Dctwpcn Chicago and the
CITY Of Mexico
The County OF Llhco!n, IL the
southeastern corner OF New Me\l
60, IS $50 miles ~ extreme length
ana I6o in extreme BREADTH ana
eontainH 2f,4'o square hl'lts. 1t
10 diFldGi' i'"''' '!0i'' : '''"''' "'
l'Ie lt'' ov,,9'",, .i,Iin ,hn cnnm,y
wIi,',, ''.t trih","rias arisino in thr
i'','l .hn Grnn+ Ran%e.
'"n, ''''o w. ,,,G nart ~ tLn "ountv
J;~;Jod w. ,"onntnins. locally
- ~, '"S' ~. GaIIinas. ,Iicarjlla..
"''"" S;"rr, TI,nrns .Sc ali
%. 'Ios' ~ ~. Grnnt Monntniu
,'",s,o"I ir;dinm Eastern Nrw Mex
i'"'0 w. mnSks " These ranges
,co. "o pGallinns and .Jac['s
I"iS aH"n+ < Hr0 feet TO Carizo.
a S onn W""al ~ GOO and Sierra
= 1oV' n1Io
i''""''
A!o pVP'''',r u.aLonte nnn
was o'o'o III 100, no" p p%"' ~"
me t""lS' o,uei H,a"n pioG"no
are 3 l1hGe'l' a "a" N;n Goiora Rns'
"Gcu' ~" ~! ~, ,"N p',nrs
Vel, 0oHSn I''' g. nnd Iont
l)nllI(l. NONdl. 4 al GOllG AllN AN'bh
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-08-04

inl II no9 want address caros. cal.
Ivy cards or any kind Of bushes.
i G"t'S ~. envelopes neatly printed,
w r heads, statements. notes. w.
any KINDS of blanks, call on rs.
we wei lac ao It. Job work done neatIv'
ga qP4l KY, and in a manner to sHit,
all. Do yoa want posters. dn ~%,'
ers, hanI3,IIs, programs, or. n
TACT anything that can be done
with type and ink. if O call I' me
us we will Go it for you, for VI"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-08-04
LUMBER MILLS.
RBE4AZBCK4'sa
SaW and Planning Mills,
S'Tih Fork Rie T~pIarosa,
Lincoln County, N.gM.

~, TIjI Jaw and plane any kind Of luubo,
"a'n. '''''er at sny poiSt AZ rOXsonabIe
j. Fl. BLAZER.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-08-04

Its SIC and character considered, me CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS -
cr&tt uee@y IN Amnr7cl. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR postage included @
our special Clubbing Terms bring U within the reach uf ali oHr sub>,rls
en'tlnleh copies may be seem this Office Send Subscriptions TO this office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-02-28
Taking the strikers Places.

PITTsBURG, Feb. 2S-The agents of the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy system, 1t
appears, have been successful in securing q
humber of engineers and iremen in the East.
This morning carload of fifty men passed
through the city en- route to Chicago to take
the places of the strikers. The party was in
charge Of a we'll dressed man who refused to
give his name, but admitted that the men
were going to Chicago to work on the Chi.
cago, Burlington and Quincy road. As far
as he knew they were not knights of labor,
although members ofthat organization might
be found in the party,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-02-28
The Confederate Memorial.

To the editor of the Alexandria Gazette:
To the ladies of Alexandria engaged in the
worthy purpose of erecting monument to
the Confederate dead, may the suggestion
be offered that the memorial be fountain
In the centre of the town, rather than the
shaft of marble whose very GOODNESS seems a
contradictory tribute to the warm.hearted
braves who generously gave their lives 10
defence of cause they believed just. In
Europe indeed in all the Old World in the
large cities, small towns, even in hamlets,
one finds everywhere these drinking foun.
tains erected ia memoriam to the genius Of
artists, poets, soldiers, statesmen &c, and
while pausng to admire their artistic beau.
ty, with pleasure we realize too the tender
though fuloess for creature comfort. sug-
gested al once in the memorial to the hon.
ored dead In this age of advanced civil.
cation, when ali theory is so surely made to
sit at the feet Of practice, may We not too
10 our desire 10 do homage to the dead,
study, how at the same time, the tribute
may bring comfort to the living? A shaft
Of marble, ere long neglected, o'ergrown
With grass, if not forgotten, will fail TO ex.
press the honor We would to the fallen
braves. Could the voics of their selection
% heard, would it not rather elect some
good gift to the living, as better tribute 10
heir great sacrifice.
NEW YORK. Feb. 81. A. K. ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-02-28
OFFICIAL.
cOMMoN COUNCIL.

AT sn adjourned meeting ofthe Common Council
OF the city of Alexandra held on the 9Th Jay
of February, 1883, there were present John T.
Sweeney, esq, President, and Messr9 Aitchesop
Snovden, Fisher, Gronau, hitihg, Hinken Wsd
dey, Smoot, Striier Baync, Kelley and GermOoi
The special committee TO whom was referred the
contest Of e. w. j. Summers against B. f. Wsddey
made their report, which was received and read
aud on the motion of Mr. Snowden the counsel Of
both parties were permitted to address The board
upon the questions Of law involved in the ease
and the arguments being concluded,
Mr.. snowden offered the following re.oulog
to wit:
Resolved, That il is the sense of this body ths
the election held in the Sd ward of this city OIL
December 18th, 1897, was illegal, in thst the
polls were closed from 10 to . minutes before
shutdown, and number of voters thereby De.
prived of their right to cast their votes
To which Mr.. Kelley offered the following res
olution substitute to wit:
Resolved. That it i3 the sense Of this body that
MIR. Waddey has boon duly elected, and that be be
allowed to retsin his seat
And the ayes aud noes being called upon The
substitute, it was declared lost by the following
vote, viz Ayes, Messrs. Bayne, Germopd aud
Kelley. Noes. Mcssrs. Aitcheson Sno~ieD
Fisher, Gronau, Whiting, SDoot. Stridcr and Dir
Presidents. And the ayes aud noes being called
upon the original resolution, it was adopted By
the FLOWING vote, viz; Ayes MesSrs Atche1on'
snowdon, Fisher, Gronau, Whit ny Hiusen.
Smoot, strider and Mr.. President Noes.
Messrs. Bayne, &c mond and Kelley-3.
Mr. Snowden offered the following resol ii0I'
to wit:
Resolved, That the seat now occupied IL the
Common Council by Mr.. B. f. Waddey be de,
clared vacant. and that special election to OH
the vacancy be held in the 81 ward on the ~
day of March, 1888 aud that the judges and G II.
missioners OF the general elections be appointed
judges and commissioners Of the said spccis cleo
tion.
And the ayes and noes being called, il was de-
clared adopted by the following vote, to vii;
Ayes, Messrs. Atcheson, Snowden, Fisher, CIR
nau, Whiting, Hinken, Srnooi, Stridcr and ~
Presdent-9. Noes, Messrs. Bsyne Gefgoni
and Kelly-3.
The Board then adjourned.
Teste: JAMES r. CAroN. Clcrs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-02-28
The House Commerce Committee to-day

The House Commerce committee To-Day
considered bill to create commission
similar 10 the Interstate Commerce Commis..
sion. to supervise the telegraphic business OF
the country. Il vas finally referred 20
sub COMMITTEE Of three. of whom two are
known to be in favor of it. The committee
also considered the bill for consolidating the
several scientific bureaus into one depart,
ment, and agreed to report favorsbly Dill
compelling ali steam vessels to carry "snore
lines"
The tariff bill, as prepared By the demo,
cratic members of the House Ways and
Means Committee, would have been report
ed to the full committee this morning. es
was expected, but 1t was not printed In time
Il will be reported to morrow, certainly; It
ia said. By Thursday. 1t is stated that 1t
will provide for free wool, salt, fish, lnm'
Der, tin plates, and hemp, and that reduc'
ton of twenty-five per cent, will be made
in the duty on sugar, and that chiefly on high
grades.
In the House to-day Mr. Gaines, from the CON
mittee on war claims, presented a unanimous re-
port on the bill providing for readjustment Of
The interest on the money advanced the govern
ment by Virginia and Baltimore city in the wal
of 1912. This is the first definite action on IN
bill this session. Should the bill become law
Virginia will receive moro than million ana
half doIIara
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-02-28

FUNERAL OF Mr.. CoRcoRAN-The fups,.
al of the late Mr.. Corcorau took place a. tuo
o'clock yesterday afternoon, from hi. !s,.
residence corner of Sixteenth and Il stree.
northwest Washington. The attend.pc.
was very large, Mrs Cleveland, accomr..
MED BY Secretary Endicott, WIS pTl zen,
during the fuaers! services, and no n.ore fin
ing floral Offering was seen than the beeu,.
full pillow which the distinguished lad,
brought herself and placed near be ca,ket
Tbs last of the sad rites WAS PEI forn.si;nlb.
chapel at Oak Hil Csmetery, Geof.e.ea
the children Of the Washington CT, o..
Asylum singing severai ny mas ys', ,.slL
There were present representative If az
Richmond City CounciI, Of the Ws.assg.o.
and Lee University, CT the Corfed,r-is -.
ders Home OF Richmond cf ihe Z b-I, T
Lee Camp, and Of the Virginia Historical
Society
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-02-28
From washington.
Especial Correspondence of the Ale1a. GAZETTE
WASHINGTON, D. O.. Feb. %. 1888.

Especial Correspondence of the Alexs. GAZETTE
WASHINGTON, D. O.. Feb. %. 1883.
a member of the House Copmittee on
the Liquor Traffic told the GAzETTE's cor
respondent this morning that at the next
meeting of that committee the opponents OF
the bill to prohibit the sale OF liquor in this
city would be heard, Du that there wss no
telling when that meeting would be held,
and that he did not believe the bill would
ever got out of the committees room.
Among the strangers In the city to-day ia
postm .ster Cuilingsworth of Richmond. He
is here trying to have it arranged 80 that the
Northern mail that how reaches Richmond
az 1929 a. M will reach there at $50 a. m.
He has some prospect of success as the rail-
roads between New York and Richmond
have partially agreed to make better time.
Mr.. Culingsworth says the democrats of
Richmond are in much better shape now
than they have been for some time past, as
many of those VINO were led off by the labor
movement have returned TO their old fold
and are now active members of democratic
clubs.
The House Committee on Currency, as
anticipated In this correspondence, agreed
this morDing to report bill for an unlmit
Nd amount of fractional silver currency, of
organizations ranging from fifty cents
,wn to FIVE.
p.etphe Senate to-day passed bill for bridg-
al Rock Greek on the Woodiey Lane road.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-02-28
ALEX ANDRIA.
TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY %.

THERE WAS an open test Of strength In
one Of the Pennsylvania districts last sator'
day between the high and low tarih demo
crats. over the election of delegates TO 'he
State convention to choose delegates TO the
national democratic convention, and the
latter won by decided majority, though
onoosed by all the means Mr.. Randall could
use against them. The Virginia democrats,
in choosing their delegates to their coming
State convention, should be sure to see that
tho men they select are right on the tariff
question, go that there may not be repeti'
ton of such a remarkable and astonishing
sneo,ac!e as that of a, convention OF the
democrats Of The agricultural State OF Vir'
GINA passing. without word of protest, a
resolution declaring for the removal OF the
tex on whisky and oleomsrgarine, and Tor
retaining it on salt, clothing, agricultural
i'm plemenis-indeed on everything farmers
have to buy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-02-28

ANOTHER COUPON CASE "A coupon Ca.
thai occupied Middlesez County Court four
days and attracted considerable attention
was concluded yesterday. A reddler Wa.
arrested there fer selling without license
and exhibited s;stemen; taat lie had ten.
dered coupons. He was indicted, and in.
stead of demurriDg to the Indictment.
special plea was flied as to the constitution
atty of the coupon law. The Common
wealth took issues upon the plea aud lorcei
proof Of the genuinenesa of the couI on,
The peddler could not produce the bond.
and this evidence was held Insufficient snj
the jury fned him five hundred dollats.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-02-28

The North Anlericam Rer;sr for March has been
received from its publishers in New York II.
contents are Permanent Republican Clubs by
James P Foster. W. w. Phelps, Governor Alse.
John S. Wise, Senator Chandler, 1t Gov. Robert.
son, representative Toilette, A. M, Clspp A. B.
Guplill, j. A. Caldwell, n 6. Baum, Senator Ed
munds, d. Harry Hammer, w. W johnson. r W
Breck enridge, Senator Aidrich, J. H. Mapley. }
c. Stonecker. w. o. Bradley. J. S CsIkson I. f
Byrnes, aud Representative Lodge judas the
Iscariot, by Moncure d. Conway The Tresideal,
Puzzle-the Surplus, by Andrew Carnegie Re-. son.
ing Power of Animals, by Edmund Kirk Two
Messages, by Joha P. Irish The Jon. sdeot
the Lion Question by Gail Hamii' on: Increase Of
the Standing Army, by Murlf Halstesd Art and
Morality, by Col. r. G. InE,rsolI Cont.sct.on and
the Remedy, by Senator Stewart THE Genius Of
Battle" Fossil Fallocies, by Walter Gregory The
Workingmans sandsy, by W. B Stc,l Man.
Origin, by Dr. Ed. c. Mann; The Saloon in the
Indian IErrtory by Prof. w. II. johnson IL.
Coal Strike, by olney Sesrles; Classical Types By
SIrian Rexford perncious Literature ~ A.
Dudley Vinton Col Inserloll on Christisnity,b J
l.. r. Zerbe; and Book Reviews and Notices
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-02-28

TIE LEGISLATURE has at last, apparently
at least, realized the absurd folly of the in
structions it has, almost constantly during
its entire session, been sending the Virginia
Congressional delegation. Yesterday MIR.
Brown called up resolution instructing
the members of Congress from Virginia to
use tbei. influence against any reduction in
the tariff on lumber, but Mr.. Dabney saying
he thought that question could be safely
left to Congress. the resolution wss defeated.
Better late than never.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-02-28

TIE NEW YORK Herald having recently
ssid that General Albert Sidney Johnston
was "rallyiug a badly whipped line" when
re was wounded, DR.. Stevenson, senior sur
seon of Breckinrdge's BRIGADE, on duty ID
the field at the time, replies that "up TO the
moment General Johnston vas killed the
hattie was success for the Conf.derates
and that the General was sitting on nile
horse giving orders 10 bis s's Il about the dis
oos!,ion of the trocpr. preparatory Tor the
fiuel s,,iEe for complete victory, when an
accidental shot from some retreating federal
soldie,e gave hin his death wound" The
Yeyald, in response, quotes what Gen. Grant
said: The battle wss against Johnston
when wounded; be was rallying his troops
at the time he was struck" But has the
Herald forgotten what Senator Sumner SAID
about Gen. Grants yeracity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-02-28
zaSlgggz5 ~
To.DsY.s TEzEeRaPHIc DISPATCHES.
From Richmond.

Especial Dispatch to the Alexandria GAZETTE.
RICHMOND, Feb. % The House bill to
authorize the voters of Prince William coun-
ty to vote On the question of removing the
Court House from Brentsvile to Manassas
passed the Senate to-day.
The Senate resolution to transfer the
States claim against the government TO the
ut Vernon Avenue Association was passed
TO its engroasment ia the House to day.
There is some opposition to this bill in the
House, but friends of the measure hope to
get enough votes to pass it. B. p. o.