davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-03-10

In Naples All Souls day is regarded as
q holiday, and the visit of the families to
the churchyard for the purpose of decor
ating the graves degenerates into a pleas
ure party. Metal garlands are chiefly
used for the purpose, and, though they
are more durable, they hardly possess
the charm of real leaves n flowers.
They may, however, be regarded as
symbolic of the behavior, if not always of
the feelings, of those who offer them. On
the WI to the cemetery n decent sobriety
is observed, and the various families
usually remain separate; but on the re-
turn general sociability and mirth are the
rule. The roadside is lined with inns,
which are better filled on this han any
other day iu the year, and from all of
them the sound of singing and dancing
may be heard. Indeed, it is by no means
uncommon for a young Neapolitan to say
to a friend: 1--WE are going to visit our
mothers grave tomorrow, and on our
way back we shall stop at such or such
an inn :" which means, If you like to
come there you can dance with my sister.
To an Englishman no celebration of the
day seems a better thing. If we forget
our dead we do not make their memory
the exous for q jollification.
1t is not, however, in this point alone
that a difference of sentiment exists.
The whole way in which the Neapolitans
treat the bodies of the dead fills us with
disgust. To exhume a corpse a year or
two after it has been buried, to have the
skeleton taken to pieces and the bones
carefully cleaned, would seem to us a
wanton outrage; the wealthy Neapolitan
who neglects to have this done for his
kindred is regarded as heartless. To
carry about the prepared bones of a pet
child, and to place them in a sealed
casket on the drawing room mantelpiece,
seems to us simply shocking; in southern
Italy it has been regarded as a most
pathetic expression of sorrow. But the
height of what appears to us grotesque
horror has been reached by a widower,
who has the embalmed corpse of his wife
dressed anew once a year in fresh and
gorgeous apparel, and seizes the opportu-
nifty to present it with a new ring or
bracelet.-Saturday Review.
, 1888-03-10
GREAT MANAGER
GONE.

The Union Pacific Railway company
suffers a keen personal loss in the death
Of Thomas j.. Potter, Its general mana
ger. The vast and intricate proportions
which the railroad business has assumed
in this country has developed many men
of marvellous administrative talent, but
the country has seen few, If any, super
iors of Tom Potter. His career is a IT.
markable example of what talent COM
bined with indominitable purpose may
accomplish in this, the land OF great OPP
portunities. Mr.. Potter was emphati-
callY a practical man. His whole life was
devoted to railroad work. Beginning at
the lowest round OF the ladder, at actual
manual labor, he rose steadily and rapidly,
step by step, until he assumed full con
troll Of property valued high in the mil
lions and the direction of employees who
numbered thousands. He knew the
railroad business in its remotest details
and while connected with the Burlington
possessed a knowledge Of its affairs that
was simply mathematical in its ac-
curacy. Coming ovcr to the Union Pa
cifc he endeavored to acquire the same
intimate personal knowledge OF the de-
tails Of that vast system. The work was
simply s%tuDendous and what in the nature
sh:sSs ..gs. have rsas;Taa year; e Al.
, 1888-03-10

A Boston writer tells a nice story
about how he found among the wretched,
bedraggled horses of the fish peddlers a
faultless saddle mare. 1t is possible for
the most excellent and most lovable ami
mails to fall into the hands of brutal
masters, and die ''mhonored and I'M
sung" But good care and skillful hand
ling would restore many such. If the
story puts hundreds of kindly people on
the watch to rescue possible pets from
the crowds of animals that drudge about
our city streets, with all the spirit of a
noble horse beaten out by beetle headed
owners, it will fulfil the evident object
of the writer Globe Democrat.
, 1888-03-10

The Pacific ocean boundary of the
United States has q greater extent of
coast line than the Atlantic shore. The
aggregate of our shore line on the Pacific
is 10, 734 miles, while on the Atlantic it
is II, 800 miles, and on the Gulf of Mex
leo 6,s43. 1t was the annexation of
Alaska that promoted the Pacific coast
to a higher figure than the Atlantic,
Alaska having $3.50 miles of coast line.
If the lake boundary is added it gives US
q total coast line not very short Of twice
the circumference of the earth.-Chicago
Herald.
, 1888-03-10

complish hc'endeavored to compress into
a few short months. That he would have
done wonders for the Union Pacific there
is no room Tor doubt, but his general
scheme was scarcely unfolled before he
cut down by death.
MI. Potter was n remarkable specimen
of the high pressure American. He
never undertook anything visionary. He
clearly saw what he wanted to do before
he attempted it and its possible success was
resolved down to the certainty of an alge-
braic demonstration. !Ie was a wonder
full man in his business and the company
and Western country may well deplore
his loss.
, 1888-03-10

An author who has published his own
book has netted nearly $50, 900, whereas
his royalties at the usual rates would
have yielded him at the outside 81, 500.
Some books advertise themselves by an
attractive title, some by an ingenious sys-
TEN, some by the authors name, though
O good, interesting story always adver-
tises itself through its readers, as n good
play always inspires those who see it to
speak of it to others.-New York Times.
, 1888-03-10

Near Fargo the other night two Dakota
highwaymen boarded a train and robbed
the Pullman conductor. Is territory
whose highwaymen are so marvelously
ignorant as not to know that the right
man to rob in such cases is the Pullman
porter fit for the boon of stqteshood?
, 1888-03-10

The ORIGINAL ABIETINE ONT
MENT is only put up in large two. ounce
tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old
sores, burns, wounds. chapped hands and
all skin eruptions. VIII positively cure all
kinds of piles. Ask for the ORIGINAL
ABIETINE OINTMENT. Sold by DR..
w. n. Hunt, at 25 cents per box-by mail
80 cents.
, 1888-03-10

Harvard LampoOn.l
Miss Sangbleu (indignantly)-Waiter
you've got your thumb in my soupl
Green Waiter (assuringlT Nc matter,
, 1888-03-10
Active Competition.


lOhlhhh "Oflu.I
Fifty burglaries IN eighteen days is the
brilliant record just made by an enterpris-
ing American citizen in Son Francisco.
C~hicago's local statesmen will have to
look to their laurels.
, 1888-03-10
INFANTILE
SKIN DISEASES.

Our oldest child, now six years OF age, when
an infant six months old was attacked with a
Virulent, malignant skin disease. All ordinary
remedies falling, we called our family physician
who attempted to cure 1t bnt it spread with
almost Incredible rapidity, until the lower por-
ton of the lit c fellows person, from the middle
OF his back down to his knees, was one solid
rash. ugly, painful, blotched. and malicious. We
had no rest at night, no peace by day. Finally
we were advised to try the CUTICURA RENE
DIES. The effect was simply marvellous. In
three or four weeks n complete cure was
wrought, leaving the little fellows person as
white and healthy as though he had never been
attacked. In my opinion your valuable remedies
child. perfectly well, no repetition Of the disease
having ever occurred.
GEO. b. SMITH
Atty at Law and Ex-Pros Atty, Ashland.
R%EFERENCE JIG. Meist. Druggist, Ashlnnd.O o.
, 1888-03-10

As | ride with thee, shall 1 ride with thee,
With my withered face, and my misery,
Stirrup TO stirrup, and stride for stride,
The cross, and the book and the priest dened.
Through time, and death, and eternity,
No days that breed, nor years that kill,
Nor prayer, nor tear of souls that be
Past the swift river of good or III,
Shall sever the bonds that hold me, tied
By deed and by will of thy own to thy side,
Stirrup to stirrup, and stride for stride,
Steadily. sterply, silently,
shall ride with thee.
=. Y. Black In Overland Monthly.
, 1888-03-10
S\eGN s a1gRss i 'e of

thousands suffering from Asthma, Con-
sumption, Coughs. etc. Did you ever try
Acker'5 English Remedy 1t is the best
preparation known FOR all Lung Troubles
sold on. a positive gui rantee at 10c.. 60c
DR.. w. n. Hunt,
, 1888-03-10
THOUSANDS OF CHILDREN

Are born into the world every day with some &c
Zematous affection, such as milk crust, scall
head, scurf, or dandruff, sure to develop into an
agoniZing eczema, the tching, burning, and dis
nguration OF which make life a prolonged tor
ture unless properly treated.
A warm bath with CUTICURA SOAP, an eX-
quisite skin Beauti1er. and a single application
of CUTICURA, the Great Skin Cure. with a little
CUrICURA ~REsoLyENT, the New Blood Puri-
ner, are often sufficient 10 arrest the progress of
the disease, and point to a speedy and perma-
nent cure.
Hence, NJ mOther who loves her children who
take pride in their beauty ,ipurity, and health
and in beStOwlng upon them a child's greatest
inheritance,-a skin without a blemish, and n
body nOurished by pure ~blOOd,-shouId fail to
make trial OF the CUTICURA REMEDIES,
Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, soc Soap,
Drug and Chemical Co., Boston, Mass.
EB-Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases"
81 pages, SO illustrations. and 100 testimonials.
, 1888-03-10
100 Doses

One Dollar. Hoods ~Sarsaparilla is the only
medicine OF which this can be truly said;
and 1t is an unansweTable argument as to
the strength and positive economy of this
great medicine. Hoods Sarsaparilla is made
of roots, herbs, barks, etc. long and fayorably
known for their power in purifying the blood
and in combination, proportion, and process,
Hoods Sarsaparilla is peculiar to itself.
"For economy and comfort we use Hoods
Sarsaparilla." MRS. G. BREWSTER. Buffalo.
Hoods Sarsaparilla takes less time and
quantity to show its effect than any other
preparation 1 ever heard OF. / would not be
without it in the house." MRS. c. A. NJ.
HUBBARD, North Chill, N. Y. 100 Doses
, 1888-03-10

In postage stamps for n new Nickle Plated
stem Winder and stem Setter Watch, just pat
ented. Address Roy Jackson, Box 10, 81 East
10th street, New York Guy. Mention this
, 1888-03-10
TWO.

Silently, swiftly, riding with me,
Stlrrup TO stlrrup, and stride fol 1tride,
II l stretch out my hand In the night, by mJ
side,
l touch him, steadily, sullenly,
With his withered face and his misery,
By the hrmest and bltterest bond allied,
Tint never q love nor o hate can divide,
Riding with me.
Across the land, and from sea to sea,
Pushing and p~lunging through many rivers,
Recklessly, wsarily, desperately,
Ban nor blessing, nor thing that sewers,
Can sever the tie 'twiXt him and me.
Out of the night and into the day,
From season TO season, from year TO year,
What does 1t matter where leads the wayp
There is nothing further to heed nor fear;
There is nothing to hope In the time to be;
As | gallop in silence tonight, by my side,
Stirrup to stirrup, and stride for stride,
He rides with me.
, 1888-03-10
pITm IN

Ills ErauduIency Overlooked.
[Chicago NALL
BY the way, no one has yet sugges ted
the name OF Rutherford b. Hayes.
, 1888-03-10

If n man was made to mourn he
wouldn't do it. He would go out and
have fun.
, 1888-03-10

For fine watch repairing.
David Miller, idicman Block.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-12-10

General Assembly, one member 81 aai.
board shall BE- appointed for the term "a
six years, Ia like manner, ih place of t4f
member whose term Ut office expires on ths
flrst dav Of December following each bien.
NAL session Of the General Assembly
Each trustee SO appointed shall hold M.
office for six years and until his successor /.
appointed, except as herein otherwiso pro.
vided.
The trustees so appointed shall give me
same bonds required of che directors 81 ihe
state prison aud house Of correction by
section f0rty-thrce hundred and forty - the
Revised Laws and shall each be- paid
three dollars u day for time necessarily
spent in the performance of their duties.
and their Necessary expenses while AZ che
performance of such duties, 10 be allowed
by the auditor Of accounts.
SIC 2. The governor shall, On or before
the first day Of December next, designate
one of the trustees 80 appointed a. chair
man Of said board, who shall continue as
chairman Of said board during hia term oil
office, or until another chairman Ia designated
by the governor.
The governor may az any time remove
the chairmawof said board FROM the office
Of chairman, and shall hll an vacancies that
may occur la said Office by designating some
member of said board as chairman thereof
The chairman of said board shall call An
meetings of said board shall visit the re-
form school at least once in each month
examine into all commitments 10 said school
give special attention 90 the methods III
governing, managing and reforming The la
mates Of said school know as far AZ prac-
ticable the wants, standing and condition of
each child under the control of said school
aud the character and qualifications of each
officer employed and generally g. look
after the welfare Of the children under the
control Of said school aud see that no inius-
tice is done and bring 90 the attention Of
said board, from time 10 time, al such mat
ters AZ he deems necessary t0 efloctuato che
purpose of said institution.
Said chairman shall receive for the extra
care aud attention required by this section.
in addition TO the three dollars day and
expenses provided for la this act, the SUM
of one hundred dollars annually.
This section shall not be- construed to
lessen the powers, duties or responsibilitiea
of said board of trustees now given or inn
posed by law.
SEC. 3. Section forty-three hundred and
forty-four of the Revised Laws Is hereby
repealed.
SIC A. This act shall take effect from
it, passage.
Approved October rs, 1883.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-12-10


.... .aa.|.I al
nisy tgif ruNa
I eaIltt ~ a.. IL. s IItI
HpnNt .f MlfA NNH
on i'. ....l. 81 0let Nl I.H
y pfopegit \. arpaln.el aa'"
tl 4. AKA. al sr .haIi hH
/ SIC. i.u L. hIa HHII
7 aHd " [ I'M aaad MnHfA WIN .MN
/ ahall occur s.l.s rs
nofai u .,..sa. if llII aNN
person nHIat HHNt I.
ho i l.,aeral Aasnn.l' M. .asal.r.0s
GIlod ri t. control 81 Ls
and e.' ~ Nv inaaue elbow
hesrd 81 ifus ,es.. ..,i aslinm
$40 iH. ~. IInaH1 fH
b cnnii ..4I...rltaI ta feI. .. H..
iee, ' ~. IA ihs NnfnnfA I.s.H.
n BratunhefNI N.mffiahHHl Hf
~ said asylum. .... rl.r.a0l far
lefl in VIZ tVhan aaiN in'N I..I
al Al aa.d aaflHm IN.
',sil hu subject VA n...
tanned in one i..a. dIa0InIIn0 HH
lue to ,,f a'naia committed .0
iasii, .' laf iha ln.4no' fn fl.
.. IVA f5f n lHa H' .ll.l ranNH
INSANE person. t,..,.aa 90 correction
Ht'.. t.aaId tsYluH Ii.' .I......I I| .'
..,trnar provided ~ I III ..r
Revised llHH. f..l y. afIaHn .HH
inAla From N..,aanf Asylum
res, III iasana criminals ~ ....I
Hhn ". Mn fhH pH0FiainnA ..I .
tar relating "a tl.r..f naFIH.n IlI &
clpiine POI H''ff ..Ii fnainHt rrHn'
~. a,4l.d in iha aat ui.l
PC ,- e9 building iuf tiie hi E ~. I.
vaia et .,'...riis nnd apsfi tl' .....
shall % m. sfhaf nnliHnfH IA
Oofule' 49,. criminals 0'ItI
hil ..f from ali oahHl ft. I...H MaN ..
"' -. an ln locating ......
erection ~ bn'ilf 1870. aiall Uoaa
~, Nt ~. ftillrr uHrUfs'iI. m
WI .hau s. lar aa H pf9' - m#.
.,,.,ef said asylum an H ...I.In ..U.
...l.f.ssN nud aNiaNN'N I ..
finally tnlIiA ..,.i.,Is asa fIoafHH
4. criminal and lnaane noe "a. a..I..
go fn Iho aupefini Nn' ..... .
shall ~ iaf - u. .a,lam M n.a.a. ~"
aat'ii ~, ,lIuarod prapof anNI ...
ut, M ~ aaYium nuraNtnI
49, regulating fhr anni. ~. ..
to the Vermont ~ ih'N ....f.rN ta aa0I
Insane q 49,. ..leIr Aeon nnfI N'
i'8 a..ra0HhiF iu tNn lHNH W
,he 6,.Iaea ol said asylum t... .l.nI ...
nhN' it'l i. fn admit 0l NHH
~ VI. tlta aunafInlHHNHui alaI n.
',...t nonih estimate Ih0 HNif'
~ .,.,,'l III frsnaaet tla hus.nn
support tho patonl t'a ~. w .r
iipi,i .a.,,lrea aud ahrn Hufh
uio' s......,g.i Ar IS majority ai OBJ
M audiior 81 nocouna ahal dIHe
ths state treasurer iof i.' ...... ..I
,ts lad dnr al aaoh month Nn.I"
n. '.,..aa. vi tho Institution tHI
ganrhafr lor iho aamOi ~ PEI.
,e1onnis Who SHALL eaamino ana aNN
counts, and Il ihe q. .t.li l..u ~. ...
.ie 9tafo treasurer Co., aurh balance
'u ST. a. mis- aoi shall mhe oaon ifm
passage a t...
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-12-10

q j. h0,bg eaacisd ig hs GnaaI f....I. 4.
Me- State ~ twmaHfl
src. T. The aum ol sIntaau hnnIr.H ...I...
~ hereby appropriated ana sri anafi IufN.t. ....
"i ihe state treasurer. i0 BE- uaId hH h.... Is ~.
order pi tle auditor oi noanuuia fa II.. +. .....
oi ilo state prison at Windsor loI CO., nr...... t..
paying ior tho additions made fa I'M. l........
boiler house in said state pf... s.I ..
lhe bed racks in tio ceila lu fli- .asf .... ....
PRISON and procuring fhaIra anH .larH. ..
sno p The direction. al ,l,. .t... ..
hereby directed 81 replace Nm. MI
eeila in the east wing 81 tha aiata nl...... A.. .
men comfortable chair and Fl .I...I
ceiii ana ~ present thelr aerounn I.r t.. ..
houaa. AZ tl.s .,..i...'. '' ln' hnIn HnI I.
a i she'll draw hla nrdor tharaior n. I'M.
o. ms expenditure mot oto.al.n. tI.
Approved November Pa. isas.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-12-10

n a herfiH enacted tN #e "H'
he State ~ Vermont
sro. d. Tho provisions ui anHilHH.
1sls lslO 2ssl and ftl ai ihn HN
81 .,J. ts sii Inaanr naranna committed a
the asylum under tle nrntIH'nuH uI .''.'H
ia of thn acts uf tttN. Hun n1 I..s
received ai the ASS lnu AL hr HHrTnfl..
pausa uf ihe state. except nNnN NN. '.
Judgment If thn probate COURT tiiHt .HHN
ers insane. destitute ul tlr uirtuI aI HHUfH.. .
ha,a 49, relatives bop tho aiHtr huHHH t q.
support thom
Approved November 1Q iHH.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-12-10

a. y s I. h'. 4, ,,ae..e '' 'F ''

IN N HTTITV UITTTTI HT M ||TTTIT
h0 State NJ Vermont
sno. d. sooHou four. of aol nnmh.r I...
eirhf laun ol iHH1. u hereby amended N....
Ine after thf Words ldI0fH HHI H...N0# ...
oomnos me words "a. 1fHnHlI nn..HH
SIC. p section otrht ul arI nnHHeI I.
two laws If 1856. n hornhv amrnHrI IS. HNN
therrto the words following MhIn ID I.. ....
lum nnd whnu ordered discharged hf I.H H
perlisdn ui fho insane. ihn HuIlnHIIa. .I IH.
towns from which ihey wrfo SCOTT fH I.H H.rInU
shall remove thom snd provide faf IHHm .......
wiae' And such towns shnII. nIfHI Hr..... III.
such notification. h0 liable t0 fhn 'uM Az. .#
support of such person GOOD fn fUTIf.f 4. I'D. ....
the sum 90 0no dollar lnr eaoh dHt p H.'aH +. ~.
moving such person from Hla aHFIun. IH
covered in each oaar in an anuan InMuNn. ..
chic statute provided ihni thn town. .I.I| A.. II.
lowed twelve days Doe which ia comply u0HI I..
law.
Approved November ls. ls.s.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-12-10
No. 55.-AN ACT RELATING TO DUTIES
OF JUSTICES OF THE PEACE IN GRIM
NAL CASES.

1t as here6g enacted By the General Assembly OF
the State Of Vermont:
SEC l. Whenever person charged with hav-
ing committed crime is brought before JUS
tice of the peace for examination, If it appears
that the person so charged committed the act or
acts complained Of but at the time was insane
and not responsible for his acts and the SAID JUS
tice adjudges said person is not guilty by reason
of insanity it shall be the duty of said Justice if
it appears that the going at large OF such person
is dangerous to order such person to be confined
in the county jail, insane asylum or some other
suitable place, for safe keeping, till the county
court or Judge of the supreme court shall take
action thereon, and shall issue his mittimus to
carry said order into effect
SEC. 2. Amy sheriff, deputy sheriff, or con-
stable, authorized to serve process, Is hereby au-
thorized to the mittimus named IN section
one of this act, In the same manner as other like
papers, and the keeper of the jail. insane -asy-
lum, OF other suitable place, shall receive said
insane person and keep him at the expense OF
the state. till the next session of the county court
in the county in which said supposed CRIME was
committed. until some order for the release OF
said insane person Is made by competent author
ity.
SEC. g. This act shall take effect from its
passage
Approved November "A, 1888.
No. GAN ACT RELATING TO PRAC-
TICE IN THE COUNTY COURT.
It Is hereby enacted By the General assembly 81
the State Of Vermont:
SEC. /. In all cases hereafter tried in the
county court where any question OF fact shall be
tried by the court instead of by jury, and In
which jury trial might have been had by either
party, before any bill of exceptions shall be al
lowed, the facts found by the court upon which
/ Judgment is rendered shall be reduced to writing
and signed by majority Of the members of the
and filed with the clerk, and no other or diff
ferent facts at issue In said tried shall be
allowed In the bill of exceptions hled IN said
cause. except such as relate to the admission OF
rejection Of evidence and in case any bill Oh
exception shall be filed in which the provisions Of
! this act are not complied with, on motion in ths
supreme court such bill of exceptions shall be
dismissed, and the Judgment of the county cour'
/ affirmed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-12-10
SrkrAe. ACT RELATING .. ....
- - uoAAD on ANlLnLLr-. WI

''.oy N @e State ot g,, '.'afH' ia.
enp I. section ,...
i. as. 4t' Of ghaptof sl,, laoa '' a
vord ta ..il,'ll smendod at .a
liea thofsoi nv 'n .. 'ie hrgt lIna. a.a
BIO 2. saciioa ~. I....
VISA Lawn W.. apogs msnaoaaa
aii q said .a !. nsteoE amended 6. ...
Il iRs 'l io iiss,h iins. and la. .o, so'
papisd ' aS9 ,.i eop.s. of .,.d s.. .....
20 pa oontraeiod IN. , .'. ahaii he a..I.
iiko Other e ~. N iha aria of 7.
A.g.s@bl, aad ', ll.i oe ioi lhe a.. a. ...0
.os,s a .,ali b. s. ,.''s 1,aaaa .a
oalol',o''' ''' 'a' direction +. .... '.,.
passage co. HhaN lnIa .
approved November p, ,...
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-12-10
No. S6.-AN ACT PROVIDING FOR
THE APPOINTMENT OF SUPER
VISORS OF THE INSANE.

II is hereby enacted By the General assembly
Of the State Of Vermont
SEC. /. The governor shall, at the pres
ent session of the General Assembly, APP
point, by and with the advice and consent
of the Senate, board of three supervisors
of the tinsane, one for two years, one for
four years and one for six years from the
first of December next and thereafter at
each biennial session of the General Assem-
bly,, one member of said board shall be
appointed in like manner for the term Of
SIX years, in place of the member whose
term of Office expires on the first day of
December following. Each supervisor 50
appointed shall hold his office for six years.
and until his successor is appointed and
the governor may till any vacancy in the
board during said term. Two of said SUI
pervisors shall be physicians, and none of
them shall be trustee, superintendent, en-
ployee or other officer of an insane asylum
in the state
SEC. 2. Section 2S97 of the Revised
Laws is hereby repealed.
SEC. 3. This act shall take effect from
its passage.
Approved November 2, 1888.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-12-10

- .f'f NttNN "a ENINIUMf.
aho y Whenever 3 warrant \. .......I
~ '''.'ilin'ni oi an offender III fl.....
n',,ln 'o,.e " correction. or tie roiar.. N.
nrep,o 49,, on "a Judgment ol anr esunI. T..
t.,..' 4uii such warrant maV. n,,l lI.I
aohuy ahenh or constable. ,f.'...
eiiN.i 40 request. iha ....... .r...
NJ l wv na he eHocuied ht aaIt 0H...
w.. N,.'irnpn pi fhe court ,h.I.
.ueb 'egao.l 9horid not NJ asa.n
I'D "iiHnepr shall bo onniI.t
49,. l'lA 70 hln anth foes fat Ii. Il.
Pra.il y aaia warrant -. .r. ,'...
f,, n.'''t however, chad iar r.........
W lho commitment af ,,,.... H.H..
aio sng one term of a. oouI
by re.' '.a," N, institutions. abaii NJ, ".
,'s ,.soh oi tlo courts rounI ...
-. hnt in oaae tha fa
oola 'ii,'. arc 'ncresaol hy 10000. p.
esag,, N ii,s With eaeh foqua.i fI.
snao. e smell equitahly apnar III
pro,id i'e different onlear ...'..
No. " however. thai ua ....'..'
uNNrI W H'iNI mHIU h. ..
Approved November a7. ia..