davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-08-21

Victim the last lev days the trustees of
the British Museum have become possessed
OF Chiaesse bsukDote which vss issued
from ibe Imperial mint jast 300 years be.
fore the circulation of the first psper mon
ey 10 Europe Wbeneysr doubts may st.
tscb 70 the priority Of certain othe, inyen-
tions claimed ny the Chinese. It 10
impossible TO deny that they sTre sc-
qasiaied ~ith the art Of printing macy
years before the days Of Gaiteabefg
Accoriing 10 native records the srt of
pri1tIsg Was 10 nse 10 Cbins 533 A. d..
bat II does 10. sppesr 70 bsys been en-
ployed 10 the prspsr.sion of bssk notes
until tho ninth ceptusy. From that date
notes we're periodically issasd until the
middle Of The fifteenth esotasy. vbsn the
practice fell into di.nse. sod Vas only rs-
lived forty or hfty year. ego.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-08-21
Unole Jimmy fair.

Hard stories are told OF United State
Senator Fairs liberaiiiy (2) and methods
aud the old miners OF the Comstock of,e
get back at him in this way. His craft
under handedness, ignorance craving 70
euviable notoriety and like Characteristic
form the groundwork for these yarns. o
which the following OF local flavor is
sample:
One Of Uncle Jimmy's'-he he was "Un
Gle Thinning" among the miners admir-
ers among the sagebrush peasnntry wa
Pete Fitzgerald. Though unknown TO fam
in California, Pete was as renowned on tn,
lode in his day as P,ter Jackson. or Sen.
ator Fair, now is throughout the world
He was hired fighter" in the time wher
the mines mp there were worth Bghtin,
about. A hired fighter, it should be ex
plaiued for tie, enlightenment OF the ten
derfoot, was bohemian OF the pistol who
for $40 day and the assurance OF protec
iion from the annoyapces Of the law, was
won't to lend himself. his revolver aud the
terror of his name to any employer. When
a hired fighter had in professional way
puta man or two underground he WAS Civ
en- to feel that he had established perma
nent claim on somebody One sunny af.
ternoon, about ten years ago. Pete offered
his hand TO Senator Fair ia the Virginia
City pcstoflice and it was shaken cordial-
Iy, There being nothing doing IN the
fighting line, Fitzgerald asked for work
10 the mines OF which Mr.. FAIR was in con
troll.
Well, Pete. said the senator, in his friend
ly way. ye see I've nothin to do vi the
mines here moo. The superintendent an
foremen run things jst as il they owned
them, an care no more for what say than
il ! was yerself.
BY Jupiter, growled Fitzgerald. I've
got to get work at something or I'll starvc
sure.
Prospectin's pretty good, suggested the
Senator l think ye might go prospectin
Pete
Where?
Oh; over Grass Valley way. I've no
doubt there's many good claim to be
found in that old country yet.
All right. senator, crid Fitzgerald bright
eniug up. but I'm dead broke. How am
10 get there.
Well, said Mr. Fair. with undiminished
cordislity, but making move to leave
we'll. the watkins pretty good.
With heightened color, but in manner
as calm as II he we're on duty 10 disputed
drift, Hired Fighter Fitzgerald reached
forth his right hand, caught Mr.. Fairs
nose between bis first and second fingers
aud gave it twist that nearly took il
III.
SO appalling al Outrage was. Of course,
not spoken Of 10y the Comstock press, but
some irreyereDt journalist telegrapbed the
news to the San Fasncisco papers Then,
TO the aslonishment OF Virginia City, q
,ard, signed by Fitzgerald appeared, stat
ng that there had been no nose twisting,
nd that IL Peter had friend in the world
y HON lie adored it was Senator Fair.
Wien asked 10 private why he lsl dene
his the hired fighter was wont to execute
slow wink and pat bis pocket in an alb
len, minded way,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-08-21

So you've got msrried, old man. while
bave besn swsyi Yes. We'll. con
grsiulsie you on bsyios sbsksn Of that
she dngon ofs honsekesper Of yours u
last. On. don't msle any misssle. my
des, boy; she's the woman | bsvs mare
riel.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-08-21

LA Naiuralisls Shop; Customer = IL b
i~ss than year since you stuffed my poor
little psroquet and the feathers are isllirs
cot siresdy. Naturalist That shows tbr
rncrllepce of the work ! stuff birds o.
naturally that they moull Just rs II ttey
~eie alive.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-08-21

The famous 81. Bsrnard dogs. says our
Dumb Animals, are very carefaIly trained
A traveller who Visited some Of the monas.
tcriss Of the monks OF st. Bernard . few
years ago found the monks teaching theii
dogs from the earliest stages OF puppy
hood. Not oDly is pbysisicsl and mental
,rsiniog included 10 the tesching, but
spiritual culture is By 10 means neglected
Al meal time tbe dogs sit 10 row, each
with tin dish before him containing bis
repast Grace is said by one OF the monks
the dogs sit molionless with bowed head.
Not one slirs until the Amen" is spoken
II frisky puppy psrtaks Of bis meal be-
fore grace is over, an older dog groSls
aud gently tugs his ear.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-08-21
Veg table immig,s~,s.

Nstnrsli.ts fsmiii.r ~iih the Lsbts oi
the Englisb sparrow seem TO doubt the
possibility Of prsvsnting ,is enormous 10
crease st the sIpenss Of our indigenous
birds, snd similar resuI. usy follow the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-08-21

H. the Surf: Mr.. BoIdboy (smiiipg kill
iugi') The waves ore nsiDg you rudeIy
Ali yoa permit me 10 asst ou 10 the
.bofe7 Mics ws,erly Never mind, thank
you. The saves may be rode. but they
are not fresh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28

shin TO the Nav tran was n presented yea anu
a half ago would bc the ca>r. She VIII he III
many respects similar to the aiihofci cfhl>'i VI
l,econd-cla>s natte->hp Maine Wilch WIS
launched at tho Ncw-York Navy YARD 'n N"Vofl-
brr IS: and the Raleigh is Ss'"r->Ap 10 'h'
Cincinnati now in course Of construction al 'h'
New-Yorl; Yard.
The Texas is on" OF two " Nra-@olnc' "o"""-
bottomed armorcd vessels of about ',"o" IONS
displaccmcNt cach~s1uthorzcd by the act oil ton
GROSS of ,pgu,t :, lssG at which time an appro-
pration Of So 800. 900 for c2cn vessel. minus ''
armament. was made After tbs appropriation
was made Secretary of the Navy Whitney pre-
porcd a circular cmhodl ing the conditions OF the
nlan, and issued the advertisements under date OF
August u. lSSC and offering 70 pay Sl''oo" Tor
Tho successful design Commander + L. Chad
vicl, and Lieutenant, t. II. Buckingham. naval
o,thcbes of the 'qitcd States Legations AT London
and Paris respectively. were designated as the
foreion AGENT, of the Navy Department, and q
mixed board al civilians and naval olhcerS-aI-
though IL approved of ncn" of the plans Tor ar
mored cruiscrs-rccommcndcd, in Nay, l8''' tho
purchase of the plans furnished by William Johh
chief DESIGNER Of lie Barrow Shipbnilding Com
pany. of England, rs suggested ny the naval at
taches aforementioned. For these $4,000 was
maid by Secretary Whitney. soon after that MI
Bryce Douglas. the designer of tI' machinery oil
tho Cunard steamship Etruria succeeded MT. Johh
in the Barrow Company, and to nm secretary
Whitney paid an additional $500 for designs
of the engines for the Texas. Mr.. BrYce-DouglaS
plso represented 10 the Navy Department that, nm
der the plans furnished by Mr.. John, the Texas
would no, bc able 10 clrrT the weights ard
askcd-for displacement. and he advised that ten
feet rlore he added 10 the ZENITH Of the hull
r lis would give displacement o1 -" more tons
or a total of $50 tons When the first install
men. of the working plans was received they
were sufficient 10 proceed with the laying oil in
the mould-loit and to prepare schedules for ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28

We are all glad that DR.. Virgin Is not gong 10
Bos;on Ill, church has shown il gladnesN IN Il SUD
.tontial way by increasing his salary. When Z" mp
:, Harlem / ind that the good Doctor il of tho
men whom every one delights to honor. ~
preacher pastor and citizen he has made an enNlnbio
record lie has been brilliantly successful In building
ND strong and success ml church. and his dccision to
STAY with II will encourage it, members 10 Work Suu
harder, III cooperation with their PASTOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28

terials Hence. in jay, 1859. contracts were
,,,arded for mates. SHAPES, castings and rlle'>
=, -. o,,o,,r, Of almost 100000. ~ some over
.;,, ,ho osicer in charge of the construction OF
clio shin ordered plates OF t"oh'N-i"ot IenS'"N'
md az the same lime ordered pch"he ioi' W
,rl, those mates to he built sixteen teet SIN
,rcbcs long, Subsequently the mechanical puZAc
n,c.entcd itself as TO how plates twenty lect Ioh3
sou,d no worked on rolls three ana a nail lcct
shorter The remedy was TO purchase new Tolls
Tben when Mr. BIycc-DouGlas made his start
linz announcement. Secretary Whitney ordered the
officer in charge OF the construction OF 'he texas
90 ASCERTAIN how nearly true were the dlsquIctinS
statements made by the English designer. ana he
nersisted in his previous statements that the ship
,vonld certainly goat the original lines lali
dawn and which statement Chief Naval Con-
structor Wilson, who is a practical smpbullder,
controycr,ed by facts and figures. lie presented
calculations TO show that the original plans oil
The Texas were faulty and if persisted in would
mako n most dismal failure of the vessel. But
Secretary Whitney agreed with the other officer
ard on January g, 1889, ordered the work 10 he
pushed. When General Tracy became Secretary
of the Navy he found that the work hadn
spushed 10 any satisfactory degree, and he called
upon Assistant Naval Constructor BOllcs for
report. His report subStantiated the many state
ments of Commodore Wilson. II originally
intended that the armor-bct of the Texas should
he twenty -four inches above the watcr-linc, at q
mean draft of twenty-tErec and onc-half feet. bat
being short 81 tons III her displacement IN,
ship would draw twelve and one-balf inches NOR,
water than calGulated and the armor would b,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28

81 hi, powers Of mind. To put him into helpless
and perhnp, dreamy condition. and compel hlm to
endure The consequences Of all HI, coherent
err incoh"rctt utteraS",. would be strange method II
executing justice. The question has been debated
10 whether defendant even be compelled 10
submit to an examination Of hi person AZ his arrest
10 determine his identity. lie certainly could not be
compelled bv superior viii 10 tell a story which
could aitcrward be used against him.
The Georgia trial judge, cannot always hold tho
balance, even enough between the colOred and white
population to satisfy the Appellate Courts Of their
own state. Tn" Georgia supreme Court in recent
opinion murder criticised the trial judge He
presided Al the trial of colored man named Groom,
who - accused If killing Iamn. white man. \
warrant Wa ont for trDons arrest on the charge 81
ASSEMBLING A railroad foreman. \ marshal who had
the warrant offered Hamln half If the go reward II
be would arrest The colOred He went Ia the
cabin 0f Cr"um'> father and found the accused man
there. Iamlin had Il Kun IN his hand. The cOlort
Elau asked him hat he wanted. Hamlin answered,
according - some wltneo>S: You are mine," ana
atro ding 10 some Others. You ARE my meat the
coOrcd man fired. INJECTING a fatal wound. liamln
had once befDr" ont Ia arrest negro ana bid
killed him The trial Judge called attention 10 sons
4 the evidence for the prosecution and charged thai
II the Juror, believed certain facts the crime was
murder Ne dWclt lightly scarcely az all on The
evidence which made il possible that the crime was
man ight"r n 90" CO.. rcd man knew that liam
l Wa an officer and had II r- lt 10 arrest him the
situation would different the court held. than he
we're ignorant of those fnct>. The appellate Court
decided that the Judge did not fairly charge the jury
i'm emitting to aude Ia facts that would show the
Ignorance ~ the cOort man while laying stress u
the testimony which bore against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
nlv tvvclye inches above water. Hence tne Piai'

only twelve inches above water. Hence the pi"'i'
had TO ne altered.
The first keel plate Of the Texas was many i''u
on June l. 1883 and although the WORK mas NC
kent back by the non-dclivcry of the mclaI INC
shin will in all probability, be ready TOT iai"on-
inc in the summer of 1891. she is TO" Ill wv
condition as represented in the accompanying C"V
When il was decided to build the texas 'V ''Vi
folk that Navy Yard was entirely wlthou, .,'e
necessary facilities for iron shpoulldllS' WIN"
in the last two years the plant by when tle SC'
ton will he provided with frs-casS iaclIi' Is W.
This kind of work has been designed ana pun III
q shop has been built with ample space ioi punches
shears. planners and other leaVy mach'"eIS anu
motive power: furnaces for angles pia''S anu
have been set: tanks for picking the Pi""S'
cranes and Il hoist have been PIT IN place. an"
otbcr work has been done. The result Is uid' '''
Navy DEPARTMENT mas r,adc this me ship""i'"
inc yard and has found way Tor empoSi"H
many hundreds of skilled and unskillcd worNh'cii
y,bo v,crc really in need of employment ana co'lu
not otherwise Get it in fact, II has MADE moSU
i,nnortont increase of our engineering ann snip
hrildino rc.ourccs that may prove valuanle ds
rocunerotjvc power and relieve the troNerlhle"'
from absolutely relying on contrac, snlpouiiuins
for the rapid preparation of war meet a. any
critical period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28

which he has always treated the Southern In
dustrcS and admit that it has been his policy 10
enlarge the number of private establishments capa-
bile of building vessels and machinery. as we'll as
of locating them in different sections of the
country
1t will I've scen by the cut that the hull propcr
of the Texas has been plated 10 and above the
watcr-ine, and that the frames Of the protective
deck and for the armor-platlng all in place md
that considerable part of the plating has been
put on. This includes the lower LAYER of the
protcctive-dcck plating. the upper and middle
layers Of prOtcctivc-dcck plating and the upper
and lower layers of top of red0ubt and the pro-
tecivc idcpatngs The Department has on.
deavorcd by every means at its command, includ-
ING solicitation, rcmonStrancc and urgent request.
TO hasten the performance of the work, but DELAYS
could not he avoided The most serious DELAYS
were due 10 the nOn-dcliyeTy Of the s'crn-post
and ram-plac. The dimensions of the vessel cam.
plete, are: Length. 30l - feet; breadth of beam
81 feet | inch; mean draug!t of water when in
cruising Trim, 20 feet & inches: maximum horso-
power, $500. She has a double bottom. with
numerous water-tlght compartments and will bay.
twin screws with vertical triple expansion en-.
gines.
! Her armament will consist of two l2-incb brooch.
loading rifles. one mounted in each of two barbot,e
urrcts. on cchcon. protected with twelve inches
Of nlckel-plate arnor. The forward turrct will
! lie the port side and the after one ON fine STA,
| board side. There VIII he six G-incl hreech-
| loading rifles mounted III Sponsors, two ON each
side of the lower deck. one forward on the upper
| deck and The other one alt These guns will con.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
THE ForLIyG or STEEL BOTTOMS


Y
TN. amid c,,,n,r - ,bc ho,,o,,e ., ali ,t. ,,.e
...cl vel ~ Ic vay, ubi,, ks larr .nn..,ti
10 reduce their .rooa .oycr,I knot. AZ, I..r I'm .ft.
81 the large onu.,,nuor of co,l the r,.urc nf tho
anti foiI,ic and anti ., .rr,.-f,r r.,trt 10 nr.
vent rus, and animal nd ,c-,tIDl, .,,
,,otint. 1u,n then ntus u.,. ,..,i.rI,..
more frcn,cnt .,rtpir- than the ,.t,~-
Lottorncd voodcn craft aud fh. circumstances. -
docking vc-,cl, In lp,c.u port. q, 90, nothing flo,
the difficulty ~ getting e. 81 dock when D. BE- mos,
needed have can cd more OF lc,- 'reri,f,.. ,r.,a.
A. Navy ooI>.rI d.. ,...cr. ,,t.tr,...,. ,t,,t.
of burenu, and ,nmm3r lc,- I-uou u., .,u..,.,u
there Ar. A. upnu All ,r.uorf,ut ou..io,. TO-,
sides That l., there are those ,,h.. nd .,,.,. .,c,,,
ing a. q II after II economy safety and CONVENIENCE
IN a long cruise: and on the other hand there A.,
MANY who oppose shcathu- bccAu-r 10 vud add
sEshly 10 the displacement and reduce 'hc ,pc.d
Of The vessel 81 certain p,rccnt,cc
The visit of ,lc brazilian ,,.,i.... mt, ,,,-, .
water. Ia. rivc, 80, ,,.,,,,,,,,,. , ,...
,,,,, .td.. 80 ,,o ,...... -, ,.,. =,
,lnu Of -lc,tlin. 4, .t,,t &C.. ,,. , ,.- . ,....
,nuli,,, ,I,. .,p,.,d ,.,,, ,..,.,. -
.hc,ttcd. She ma. ,,,,, l,,,,. 81 ,, ,,.., .., a.
steel bottom TO which i, attached ,.. ,,,, r.,.,
Inr. Upon her Steam trial he aitin,d , .u,.d
of only about quarter of Il Lnor lo. than the spool
estimated far tl. ..,r..,,d ,r,,. ... Il . a., .,
vessel ilc lpuId,i,u is ,lY,.i ., ..,,,.,..,,.,,,
Tl,, r.,rr, ,.,,,,,. 80. ,,. .,t.
Charleston and t.,l,i,,, g., g.,
nc. ro,.c ,r ,l,,,, .,,
rad. ,,bcn tho, a., , ,.,, Sat-.
tn their Ioi,,,,. ,.,,.i,. ,..,, ,
Ia, a..,in u,tur,lly r.yi,cd ia. , 49,.
pfactictlulty of .lr.,I,,,, ,r,. l,,u. , ~
.hip, OF war with ,,.d ,, ., 49,. . ,
Of tr,,ccti,, Dee. l,,.. t
Cnti.iru,t,,, pru,, ti;.it..,.
fine i.,rc.,, ~, 49,. ..... W NV w
man, ,,.c,.,, ,. ,. '' j." ''
i,, IN ,,,c,.,,, ,L ,,... ' VI wv '''
t,c metal haitian. 90 ,t , ' ~
4, lnpc ,u., q, -. poo, ,,
pIced,ut If IN. Naval ,,,t.. ' 80 "
rcuor IA IA. sc,,,. x,.., , ''''''''''' q"
aid. ro ma. ,.. ~ WIN" "'
u ,.. ,,. ~ ''"'"' INJURY 10
49, "' " '"'""' "''l'h 81" up
10 ,,-,t 'l'' ''' i"" -hond
,c,fo,, t,,r,ti, ,, '"' cAPl''icd how
ria. t, -, '"'''
49, "'''''' MOI I" sheath the hips.
| o, ada, =, ,ii ,,.,., i' - "H'"' II "il!
| ,ho i..,i, , 800 '" 'N'h ordinary '"rc
! I , "P o. PI''H'1N unknown
| -, " Wv ""'' VIII 100 'i"'" i 1" f. per cent
| ""', "s'''"- tue u'>PEi'emcnt a. a H>ci
I"'""N' '"' '"''h'Y 81 gwen ship g. con cqucptl,
icu"'cn' lah'hg I'M" account the great first cost Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28

called for. and IS the largest roll in the country
would admit of no lar-cr plate than 10 inches II
would have cost 81 900 for the machinery n one
10 furnish these plates. Certain modhcauohS
were then made in the specifications and the new
bids were much more reasonable.
Then on May II Secretary Tracy awarded the
contract Tor supplying the boilers and machinery
70 the Richmond Locomotive Works al the hNed
pricc of ,sG34 100 As the Richmond company
bidder, were in CONFETTI on with SOM
of the largest and Oldest engineering
works in New-York, Baltimore and Philadelphia.
the Navy Department. after 4 careful inquiry, Wa
satisfied of their ability to undertake 4 work of
mi, maanitu, The old southern people, and
this includes me rebel ,ympathzcrA' feel very
kindly toward Secretary Tracy for the way IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
A BUSY NAVY YARD.
WAR VESSELS BUILDING IN VIRGINIA,
THE TEXAS AND THE RALEIGH-OEDNANcE And
ARMAMENT.

ARMAMENT
Norfolk, Va, Dec 26-NeNt to the one at
New-York that at Gosp6rt lcallcd the Norfolk
Navy Yard, Just across the river from here IS
fhe busiest and most interesting II the mat'er
of building new war-ycsScs of all the Navy lard>
OF the country. Two vessels are III course OF CON
struction here-namey the Armored Cruiser NO.
. as she Is called in the act of authorization py
Congress or the second class battlcshlp Texas MS
she is 10 he and Cruiser No. :, which Secretary
Tracy has announced is TO be chrlS'chco 'ic
Raleigh when she is launcliei. The Texas Is
vessel which the people have heard much about
IN one way or another since her plans were oilS-
inally purchased in England in the Cleveland
Administration, and now that she IS he2ihnh@
70 have form and forndablcncss, 1t VIII ne lA'er
csting 10 the people, vino have 10 pay ior 'he
new ship, to know what progress IS being maze
with her To Chief Naval Constructor !. II.
Wilson is due, more than 20 any other man. inc
credit of having her completed rs far as she Is
today. for he proved to Secretary Tracy that inc
plans. as modified by him, would give better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28

Member OF ihc Democratic club alc much pleased
with their new club house. at NJ. 81 Fifth ave. EN
,rllcnt taste h. shown IN Tia" furnishing aud appoint
mcus uf the house aud the restaurant II one ct the
main feature. the omb j. CROWN, ~ rapidly that
cXpcctrd that the membership limit Will NC reached
Inside VI Two months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28

Bids were opened on September /. lss'' lot
steel plates for Use in the construction "' '"c
Texas Int the prices were double those "I INV
bids for steel plates tor the Maine made m"h'"s
before. and they were rejected Inc LINEN ''c'
Company Of Ptt>hure. asked '-lo c'h'" Il l"""'
CARNEGIE. Phipps n CO. asked l.! cents pound
Subsequent inquiry disclosed the fact that the re-
uuirrmpnis Of the contract would ncrc>>l'd'e INT
cNrrnditurc of a large amount of money Tor addl-
tiopal machinery on the part OF the CONTRACTOR
which accounted for the excessive price " an IN
s;,occ tLcre were two plates each IL inches WIDE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
HEARD AMONG CLTBWEN.
WHAT MEMBERS or WELLKNOWN ORGANl-
Z\TlON> ARE INTERESTED N.


WHAT UTVRTR> OF WE'LL KNOWN ORGANI.
y,Trnv< APE INTERESTED ~
TIC wear just 'I">i"~ ia WIN ~ " '''' '
advance ~ 'up a'fr'' '''' "'" ''""' NV '"
formed ~ w." orb IIo'NN" ~" ''' N'''''' ''''
ncw club houses nave Dec" hn" 'n" ""' ''''-''
have been mad" than during any similar period Inc
40, ,. t... mo al, .tr,i inc ,,r,.p,ritv -,
''iT "' '''' '' g.,
ever branch ui 'luh I''. Ut" y p'l'IN "l '' ''""
ic, a, manifested u IA" desire Z" -"t together f." form
,,,.r - ,n,l.. iY Now York and HroohIyu iA, ion
, -, ~, r,.,.t , .corc tnf. year PERHAPS not 4
~ i,,, t..., actually created within IN. ,ca, lut
1890 ..t....., .. .,.t. t,,,,, d.tll.J t,oir member
WV" - 100 ,.t ,,, ,,,.
house" 40 tta' There ARE 'll' t"'n'' "." ''"'' " .'
,"n-" ih'' t''' h'H MOI h''" '''' 'i ''',.'' ~"
r,u three or four political club 30 every Assembly
II .fr,f Iu N.,p Ypft and IN" small al 'lIh~ are
very uumcr,u-. There b, also disposition to make
r,i i,, go. NOR. .i.-lut In yetr- gone POS club mon
,.,., ,...u g. ,, ,,,.f, l,,,,. t,,t
n"V t"v ln-i- upon n\'Il", ". u''''' MI'' ,r'''
'.'n 49,, t.ti. ,., t ~'..,t DO, ,l,id.nI and
,r-.. fhc ,.,- it.r, have. Lc. uo .-- than fourteen
nos. ,lui lD,-,- built .n 'hi- .it and l~oolyu
az rh.,r ~ ...etf ,Y-i. Ti" stewart Waf.Iou MAY 20"
49, v..t....., ,.,,ic 49,. ,ti e., ,t,n tho
r-,o-, fh.ro is ta 'ardirc mat tl"y WY pur
Dh,-o % nc the c>r-'tl'r - t'r.r I'-r
IN' h''ln' iN' "'' ~ ''" "'''"'''~ '''''' Wv
ir Inrfr tIHrd ~. between Iifh 'ni ~iVth 'N''..
which viii ,n.f ialf million dollars IN round mum.