davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-03-31

In the majority Of famn, ives
such code as who break s ,a there h :.
hh nn'.el ooeyed there wo,,, \ ven
6 broken glass and china for t mud " d,
aepaftnaent TO surreptitionsGI,U ly heahI
from our kitchen doors g nus cart AVA
unique article cannot be ren oI., lloaghtEs
u may have its substitpp,,aaS ea IN kidd
answer quite as well que that NM
the mis chic 'a ake upon herself y u
making confession, as hapnan.aeaa without
since IN one of the most artf SJga not lon,
interiors IN a fashionable ~ Decorated
nttle maid who has charge ~ S|. ~ Tie
aples Is quaint foreigner or 'nese valu
as she IS reliable and homes, "u assotgiua
bad luck to break a certain I; u was be,
prarieI 80 emma nm. which bore ret tb u hand
graph OF the giver and arts. 'ae auto
ing the great store set t''s !" Know.
fragile souvenir, the upon this
maid was in despair, and poor litts
tailed her She could not ea aer coungs
havoc her buster had mad aOuiess VIA;
bric-a-brac. That was among tie
strength; but she could co oeyond ha
ana match it at no matter what bv"a town
her meager purse. But alas ~ eost 70
the poet artist could not be dnnl le wOrk Of
she soon discovered. duplicated, q
What, then, was to be dom, =.
OF prison, of the scaffold even Visions
fore her, until it was suppestad rose be.
the shops that she have , araa az one Of
made like it. ExactlyY We'll i0 .a pies
not, and, armed with the add ,nea' Why
skillful decorator, away She aam IS Of .
II this lovely china painting -" ~ y Know
and all, could be reproduced T S5u'Oglaph
OF her inquiry stands at this mo ~ result
the Louis XIV cabinet in miladv Ssns INT, On
and no one, not even the oripi1.l pall0r,
VIII ever be the wiserl Besides tb sfllsi,
lay for the replica was only a n s0s out ut
yes honesty is the best policy wy A
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-03-31
The whole World Kin

If Mr.. Henry Kendall, the a haIIors i
1.-The Kinship Of Men" is to % t te"eb d
there is no need Of the one .. nth I'm
nature" to make the whole worm ., als
He traces our relationship to one at r. ",
not to a common stock but IN ea'p b ii.
from an actually living nalVlu u~a most
wards. Some of the results ,oaI lg
startling; as, for instance the . ra,S Up
that the normal increase Of a lIb'oor1stbat
to the thirtysecond generat6o5n, s 1oG aDces
tors tors Aftor That, who can and d01 orIssns
kinship of the world : ~"
PipaN1Ina
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-03-31
"Installment Plan" Clothing.

"There is another scheme which has
become popular within few years, saa
one of these merchants you nave
probably noticed that the majority O.
Young clerks and counter jumpers arr
very well dressed Their clothes ara o.
good material, are cut in the latest sIyN'
and they generally have several suns,
Now, the majority Of these young men
get from IS to S12 week and nave "
pay their board How do they Guy "
many clothes2 I'll tell you Ihey ula , q
convenient and accommodating tailor VIII
is willing to trust them. They seL'.;
their goods and purchase their clothes, , n
course, at higher price than they cou n
get them for elsewhere They pa!
down, and agree to pay 50 a wees s, ur,a
they are fully paid for. The conSequgyI ,v
is, they are always well dressed oo' w "
are always in debt to their tailor ~
better for them though for they ~0 onj
only spend their money foollSnll . %,r
never have decent suit to wear Il Wy III
had to pay cash for their spring, u u, al II
suit before they enjoyed the Prlsugs53' Dsr
wearing. The tailor makes aoou. a. o,,el
cent. profit, but the boys are e Gu a51ss
and very seldom fail to pay all they ~"
to do."-Chicago Herald
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-03-31

Young Hostess Ito Mr. oI IEs If vine
ionaire)3Win you have glas'
Mr. Oldboy? D.,,,ibitionisti~
Mr.. Oldboy "a rank Pr0n norer dirk
Thank you, madam but l hS'''
anything, ..,,,s to Sc! is
right thing, hut some% ~ u. , Ike a drinAi's
possible? Why, you loo I;., tla9
man man MIR. Oldboy.-The Ep0cu'
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-03-31

"why can't they make these eb prrl bait.
h ing with iiI1 friend in front Of T fs
blow on the cheek. inc 1nd Knocked l|
suddenly, let ay his LETT. anu The The httef
facetious chap off bis pins, was lii'
concluded that the dummy 3,n "a
too lifelike. brakes Aag4A'HS
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-03-31
ALONG THE COAST.

Idaho has appropriated 500, 600 for the
Worlds Fair exhibit.
The straits and waters Of Cape Flat
terv are reported - be alive with seals.
and several schOOnerE are busy hunting
patient Al Portland has been inocu-
lated with kDcbine. Il is the first appli-
cation 81 the remedy there. and il ez-
citing the same interest which attended
it introduction elsewhere.
Senator shippee and his partners have
commenced q salt against The Old Spring
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-03-31

Beehive, 4c; dressed, 7@Sc.
Mutton-Live, 44@41ac; dressed, Sc.
Hogs-Live, AZ @4Ac; dressed, 7@Sc.
Veal-5@8c per pound.
SMOKED MEATS AND LARD.
Quote: Eas tern Hams, 101s@11c;
Oregon, l0c; Breakfast bacon, 10C6llc
otker var cites, 7l4@9c Lard, lOlac per
pound.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-03-31
PORTLAND MARKET

WHEAr-The demand continues good,
but there is very little business, owing
to small offerings and high prices asked.
Quote nominally: Valley, Sl.35; Waila
Walla 81 .271a@1.90. W.T.
FLoUR-Quote: Standard, 81 Walia
Walla, $500 per barrel.
OATs-Quote: 5SG60c per Dushel'
HAY-Quote: $16@l7 per ton.
MILLsruFFs - Quote: Bran, ,Slo@ ~ )
Shorts $1,000; Ground Barley, ~ /;
Chop Feed, $25 per ton; Barley, Sl.Zo@
100 per GENITAL.
VEeErABLEs-Quote: Cabbage, $l.50
@l.75 per GENITAL; Caulihower, $l(a | 70
per dozen; Celery, 99c per dozen; on
ions, 4@414c per pound; Carrots, 81 .oO
per sack; Beets, 81 so per sack; TurnpSs,
81 per sack Potatoes, 70@75c per GENITAL
Tomatoes, 1925 per box; Sweet Potatoes,
4Q6c per pound Asparagus, zoe per
pound Parsnips, 81 per sack; Lettuce,
soc per doza Squash, Sac per pound
FRUIrs-Quote: Los Angeles Oranges,
$2@2.25; Riverside, $2.25@2.50; Navels,
1850 per box Sicily Lemons, 100000
California, $4@5 per box; Pears, &c
per pound Apples, $l@l so; per box
Bananas, 1904 per bunch; Pineapples
$5@S per dozen.
Nurs = Quote: California Walnuts,
l11ac; Hickory, SIC; Brazils, lSc ;
Almonds, 16@ lie; Filberts, l3@l4c
Pine Nuts, 17@18c; Pecans, la lSc
Cocoanuts, SC; Hazel, Sc; Peanuts, sc
per pound.
BurrER-Quote: Oregon fancy cream
cry, 37lac; fancy dairy, 30@321ac; fair
to good. 25@27;sc; common, zoe; Cali
lornia, 22la a 25c per pound.
CHEEsE-Quote; Oregon, l4@l5c; Cal
ilornia, l5@l6c per pound.
EGGs-Quote: Oregon, 20c per dozen.
POULTRY - Quote: Chickens. S4.50@
600; Ducks, sS@10; Geese, $9@ll per
dozen; Turkeys, l4@l5c per pound.
HoPs-Quote: Nominally, 25c per
pound.
WooL-Quote; Willamette Valley, l6
@20c; Walla Walla, I4@l7c per pound,
HIDEs-Quote: Dry Hides, selected
prime, S081ac, &c less for culls; green,
selected, over 55 pounds. 4c; under 3D.
pounds, Sc; Sheep Pelts, short wool, 30
GD50c; medium, 60@80c; long, 90c@$ %
shearlings, 10000; Tallow, good to
choice, 3@319c per pound.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-03-31
The Merchandise Market.

Coal OH-Quote: Il 95 per case.
RICE-Quote: S5.75@6.00 per GENITAL.
HONEY Quote One-pound frames,
lie.
PIcKLEs-Quote $3.50 5s; $1.33 IS.
CRANBERRIEs-Quot Cape Cod, $ll
per barrel.
sAT-Quote: Liverpool, SIG $3.50,
Sl7; stock, Sl0.50 per ton in carload lots
CoFFEE-Quote: Costa Rica, 211ac;
Rio, 23c; Mocha, SOC; Java, 2519c; Ar
buckles, roasted, 274 per pound.
BEANs-Quote: Small Whites, sac;
Pink, &c; Bayos, 434c; Butter, Ace;
Limas, 5lac per pound.
SUGARs-Quote: Golden @, 434c; extra
@, Sc; dry granulated, csc; cube
crushed and powdered, Gee per pound.
DRIED FRUrs-The market is firm.
Quote: Italian Prunes. l2lac; Pc
tite and German Prunes, l0c per pound ;
Raisins, 1925 per box; Plummer-dried
Pears, l0@llc; sun-dried and factory
Plums, Hole: evaporated Peaches, $50
zoe; Smyrna Figs, zoe; California Figs,
&c per pound.
CANNED GooDs-Markets steady. Quote
Table fruits. $500, 21as; Peaches, $3.50;
Bartlett Pears, $50; Plums, $l.65
Straw berries, $3.50; Cherries, S2@2. so;
Black berries, $3.50; Raspberries, $3.50;
Pineapples, 1915; Apricots, 500. Pie
fruit: Assorted, 81. 80 per dozen; Peaches,
$3.50; Plums, 81 rs; Blackberries, 81 65
per dozen. Vegetables Corn, $l.25
80, according to quality; Tomatoes,
$l.l5@3,50; Sugar Peas, $l,40@1 80
String Beans, $1.lOperdozen. Fish: Sal
mon, $l.25@l so; sardines, 8Oc0$l 80
Holsters, 1908; oysters, 81 .50@ 3. 25 per
dozen. Condensed milk Eagle brand,
$50; Crown, 81; Highland, 1913
Champion, IS per case.
NAms-Base quotations: Iron, $500;
Steel, $40; Wire, 1890 per key.
SHoT-Quote: $l75 per sack,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-03-31

The Spartan youth were trained from
infancy for soldiers life Then muscle
might was the great power. Nowadays
brain force is the acknowledged might.
Mind must contend with mind. This is
the law in every phase of life. Why,
then, do not people do as much for the
mental as the ancients did for the physi-
cal man? We are Il common sense people
Yet, with all our common sense, we have
let the money fever so bedim our vision
mat whatever will not Immediately and
actually pan out dimes and dollars is
looked on as useless. What athlete
would be so foolish as to enter COMPETE
tion without training" Our profess
Sonal base ball players, runners, wrest-
lers, etc, devote time to preparing and
conditioning themselves previous TO at
tempting in public the fcats of which
lh'y make a speciality. Yet parents ex-
poet their girls and boys to rise on the
ladder Of fame, while they condemn the
very things calculated to give them brain
strength to do so.-St. Louis Republican.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-03-31
CRIME AND CRIMINALS.

+. (. Hummagon. one Of the wealth
lest csttlemen in the Northwest, has
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-03-31

1t has been discovered that wool satu-
Ialec with 10 per cent. solution of give
Srlhe can bear prolonged heat of 215
degrees without injury.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-03-31

door OF friend. Il
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-03-31
sPREa1

The nars|
hali-subnI
birth, the
sBd are |
nnproyid|
the banei
aliket0r
stituents,|
stitute fol
is HOsttt
and saieg|
to nalari|
removing
liver com
der ailTe|
ants ii tai
sppetize1
It is mol
your wild
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-03-31
Mrs. j
40 q

80 {
60 | ha
some j
far as
come tC
them a
aches q
have u
kinds 0
ireQuer
control
circjllat
"The
hayeeS
and if
mend a
or sane
Thief.
sion Of
Clul
Any
Compel
and m
btlir
is just
it. He
II eve
the sub
lnent"
"Brl
pie an
tons a
Betsy
. lOYer' $
to beca
nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Lawrence Barrett will play Benedick and Miss Gale
Beatrice in Much Ado About Nothing" at the Broad
way Theatre this afternoon.
The last performances of The Old Homestead az
the Academy OF Music will be given this afternoon and
evening. Joshua WhtcOmb' Will be revived on
Monday.
The next play at the Lyccum Theatre Will be
Nerves. a farce in three acts, adapted from the
French by Comyus Carr, which has had l0uS run at
the Comedy Theatre. London. 1t Will be played here
for the first time on January 10. II Will bc followed
In turn By a comedy called :" The old, Od story
The funeral of Henry William stuart. the actor VINO
died suddenly or Tuesday night, took place yestcid"
at his home, 80 l2j West Twenty siNth-et Ihere
was large attendance OF his friends. including MS
associates at the Eden Nu,cc The burial wa, I'm the
Actors, Fund plot The Rev. Or. lOuEhton Yesterday
conducted the funeral ices of James G. Dunn th'
ACTOR al th, Church Of the Tan,tEulation. lie was
assisted by the Rev Mr. Prescott The burial Wa III
the Actors Fund plot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

MI and Mrs. John Zerega gave a dinner last nISh'
for the Hon. Hugh stanley. Of Lord stanley, the
GovernorGeneral Of Canada. Their guest, were Mr..
John Parish Miss Barron. Miss Edith Kip. Mis- Clark
SON LLOYD Warren and Richard Zerega Mr.. Zcrega 8
daughter. Lady FARMLAND, Is visiting Lord and Lazy
stanley in ottawa
Mrs, John Sherwood gave reading on ~
Journey through spain in behalf Of Mrs. Hooker
Orphanage in Mexico. at shcrry's rooms. NO Wet
THIRTY. seventhst., Oh Yesterday afternoon Amons
those present were Mrs II. ~ Potter Rev and Mr..
Arthur Brooks Mrs. J. VI. Bailey, Mrs. seth Low MI.
j. Pierpont Morgan, Mrs. /. /. Barker. Mrs. W. Il.
Barr Mrs II. V Newcomb, Mrs. T. j. Oakley. Mis-.
w. A. Perry Mrs. William Edgar, Mrs II. {. Fahne-
stock, Mrs. p II. Pyne, Mrs. C. A seward Mr. \, H.
HIS Mrs H. ). Leavitt, Mrs Jacob Wendell and Mrs.
W. c. LangdOn. 49,
Mr. and Mrs David Bonner No. 43 East Fifty third
ST. gave large reception Oh Thur-day. for Their
daughter Miss Marie Bonner one Of the debudntes vi
this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
OBITUARY..
CHARLES Z. CONOVER.

Charles f. Con0ver. president and general manager
of the c. Z. ConOver Company, dealers in notions al
No. 101 Franklin-st. died yesterday at his home in
Red Bank. y. j. Mr. COnOvcr had been in poor
health for time, and recently passed three weeks
at 81. Augustine. Fla. On returning home lie was
seized with severe tod. which finally developed
into pneumonia, causing his death. He was born al
Middleton, y. j., at the old COnover homestead on
December -. 1916 When twenty years old lie
came to New York and entered the employ of the
Manhattan Brass Works. in Twenty seventh-st. as
salesman. subsequently holding the same place with
Wallace 4 Sons dealers in brass and copper goods.
In 1881 he became connected with the notions house
of Banning. Chadwick q Co., at No. Mercer ST. and
in 1854 the firm OF Banning. COnOver d Co. was
formed. on the death Of Mr. Banning. in 1887. Mr..
COnover carried the business alone and shortly
afterward formed the c. L. ConOyer Company. lie
prominent, popular and highly esteemed by his
friends and business associates in the dryGOOds dis
trict and was considered the most successful sales
man in his line Of business in the city. lie was a
member Of the Holland society and Of the L0tlo ana
Manhattan Athletic clubs. In 1879 he married "A
niece of Frank H. CEanfrau the actor. Ills wife.
three children and brother j. Dcy Conoyer. iur-
vivc him. The funeral will be held at the home al
Red Bank on Monday at 80 D. m The burial VIII
be in Fa.rview Cemetery, at MiddletOwn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10

ADNMS-At SEA cha. H. l.. on MONDAY, Januafy .. Mrs
F SG" ~ We're hid at Sea Cui the Sth and
ntrment somc,tovn, Westfheser county on the Jun
BALDwIY-At Bloomfield. y, J.. January s John ~
Baldwin. in the 47th wear Of his age ~ ,
b Kdssr ei Vic Of WIFE A. BrscSS daughter OF Henry
sGs5cs at her late residence No lo rocnst on FRIDAY
at-2 o'cIoc D. FINAL services &c s. stephen Onu,n
~ G'sSc ccock tain mom Ntwi ork.
covovrR- on Friday the OH inst. at Req Bank " j,
inti,. and friend, are respectfully invited To attend me
fnr@ E''%'t 'ur o Monday he I'm inst at 30
a. m train, leave New-lok foot Of IIbcrt''S', at
c6rNi.m" on Thursday. January $, 1891 Charles l.
cornish In the ION year Of h,s as' M AZ West sid #,
ON saturday afternoon at I p IN
crocKERanu9ry 3 ls9l N s4. 2p Croker formerly
Funeral services at the house u his soninaW dNau ~
P,ar-on ~. Cloud West orange ~ Jr az 10 p 'N
c5rlg win meet 70 50 train from Barcayst ferry at
ln G,fnSr at Springfield 49,,
EyANSon Friday January . at her iat9 I'M the s5R
N3t'ro o. funeral hereafter
FlSuER-Iannry g. 1891. Mary u. Fisher age ~ 49,,
RatyS aud friends rspecGgly invited 70 attend tend S tnr
funeral MSa'' Scartdaie wSS'hcs,er county y Y
GETrY->t. yonRcr,; sth January Eleanor 'or'''''
Gaug1' f % ~ rms church on Monday afternoon 18TH
Kindly omit flowers.
II GSth of his age. an SUNDAY
a his late residence, ''eh low H. - W" ''
January II. AT | 80 y. IN. ,,.-,- .
UALF-At Crawford. y. j. January = kooert "rlI, III
81 E5TaG M a at filthy T Chde Canod sunday JAN
nary II at - o'clock y. M. Friends are mNIV'u'
Tain leave, Ilbertyst ferry at o'clock p M
IOY-on Friday January o. 1891. josephine ELLSWORTH
wife Of " w her at Sdencc A. ATHEIST Saturday
January TO- 1891. at F. m.
Intrrmeut Penn Van, " J.
KNoEDLER-At Lakewood NewIersGy January s. Of ISL w
suddenly, OF pneumona J9nn hn,eue'' 0'0''' - ''0
r-, r,i frni the residence Of his niece MIS-, T.. N
Wenthtl No. 81 West i6thst this Saturday ai'cF"oo
rs O'Clock.
Intrrnent at WOOdla"n' ,,,.
iAIoR-on the sth inst at No 81 Irving Place Adalne
widow OF Daniel Lalor and daughter OF the !ae 'ae
Kelly.
Notice Of funeral later. .
Especially requested no ho"rr' 49,. $500, ,..s,., -.
M,SoN On Monday November 10. 1890. and buried ~
~, etwCcn colombo aud Adelaide. Marion otls M1sol
aced % ycar- Of William and the late MARY i7'o''
Mason. ,en, Ill,
MAKI-In Alexandria. Egypt January p lSoii hI,a,
Mn. of Pedro Mnur, H.. and daughter OF INC l''o
Alexander and Sophie p. Holland, OF this city
nrKIN-On Friday January .. 1891, sarah Ailbohe
S,rs,Innn VIE the late james Miller Mckm, Ia ue
18th year ~ her ayr.. -, - -. l., ri,,auv,
p,rt Omngr y j.. Monday January l., at y. III;
- iO train from NeWNOrk, Delaware, Lackawahna anu
HalrOad)
Internlent At the convenience OF the family
kindly omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
PROMISED PLEASURES 1T DILY'S.

THE PRODUCTION OF THE SCHOOL FOR
sCANDAL"-MR. sTODDARD'S THREE COURSES.
The long run of "The Last Word at Day's Theatre
rapidly nearing its end, which will January
49, The performance before this that Of week
from tonight, will be the Tooth of this exceedingly
popular play. Even the piece seems to have lost
little Of It's aractiveness and il Is only Withdrawn be-
cuse time required for the several other plays that
arc to be presented this season. The first of these
as has already been announced, will be Mr. DAYS
new revision of The school for Scandal" and it will
have It's first production Tuesday evening January
20. Miss Rehan will then play Lady Teazle for the
first time on any stage and Mr. Drew will appear Is
Charles Surface Mrs. Gilbert will appear again in the
part OF Mrs. Candour, and Mr.. Lewis will he seen as
Moses Mr.. Wheateigh will be the Sir Peter. and Mr.
Clarke the Joseph the young lady who made her i't
appearance Just at the end Of last Miss Edith
Crane, will be seen again Maria. The sale OF seats
for the first week will begin Tuesday and orders
for the night sent before that time will be filled
in the order In which they received.
The demand for seats for Mr.. StOddards Lent'n
matinee lectures at DAYS last winter led 10 the giving
OF a third course in addition to the two at first an
nounced and this year three courses have been ar
ranged for again All three will be exactly alike, Of
Course tickets are placed at 80 each and 1t
is said that an unusual number of orders has already
been received. The dates Of the lectures are rs fol
lows Course A, on Mondays and Thursdays February
30 and 26. and March =, and 81. Course Il. on Tues
days and Fridays, February "a and ~ and March 3,
6 and 10. Course {, on Wednesdays and saturdays,
February 81 and -, and March 4, and H.. Tho
subjects OF the lectures this year give promise Of even
more than ordinary interest. they leave the beaten
track OF travellers or the mH,t par ana eaT %, P
understood. The titles Vienna" ' Paris During
tic" The Land of the Midnight sum ana The
Passion Play at ObeIammergau"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
COUNTY DEMOCRATS coyFERRIyG.

The Comfy Democracy leaders held a conference al
the NcwAm,tcgiam Club last evening for the purpose
Of mapping ont the action of the County Commlttce
which is 10 be- at Cooper Union on Tuesday evening
~ Police Justice Power presided Charles J. Mc'co
secretary, and Charles \. Jackson cNCorporatioh
counsel Ecckman D. Lowber smith, John HAYES
Ernest iIarvicr senator Ahcarn Police Justice totd'
cN supervisor Costigan and James Mccartney were
among those who took part. It decided that tho
Comfy Democracy primaries should b" held In all
the Assembly districts on February :. The first meet
ing ~ the new County Committee. which will have me
TASK 81 rendering erccual the plan OF reorganization
VIII Doe held Few days later at date "a be announced
Tuesday evening. Chairman Power made speech
meeting h~ autifammany associates to renewed cNer
tiOns 10 build up the organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
coyrryor uovEY,s RECOMMENDATIONS.

indianapolis. Jan. 0.-GOVcmor liOveys message
wa, transmitted 10 the Legislature this morning In
referring the new election law. the document say
that the new election IN depring the eector OF the
right 90 vote for any man FOR any Office, whether lie
has been nominated or not rObs him Of his con
stitutional right The Governor suggests that The
law be 50 amended as 10 make the ballot free lie
also depores the cost Of elections and recommends
that the assessment Of candidates for Office by com
mittees be made criminal. The passage OF fee and
salary bill is strongly advocated. The recommends
ton is made that law be enacted providing for tho
c.tabli -hmcnt Of Board Of Railroad Commissioners,
who may general supervision OF ell me RAILROADS.
I'm the state with power 10 inquire into all questions
of neglect ar violation of the law by ,ad road. such
commissioners should also be authorized 10 ascertain
tbe auonut of business done 10y the roads and their
value for taxation. The Governor calls attention I"
the fact that great preparations are being mhd' j.!
several States 70 make exhibits at the Worlds FAR
Indiana he SAYS should not lie behind her sister
States owing TO the inability Of the Supreme Cour'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10

DEMOCRATS INTRODUCE \ ELL To REPEAL COM
PUG>OEY EDUCATiON-THD sINToRNH,r.
springfield H. Jan. .. In the senate this morning
IN accUdante with the action Of a caucus 81 the Dcn"
Gratis la,t night bill introduced Tor the repeal
Of the Compulsory Education Law and the substitution
u AN enactment which practically comedies 10 the
scctariau opponent, Of the present Law all That
they demanded during the Last campaign. II provide,
for Al attendance ~ ~ least sixteen weeks per aunun
Of every child between tIc of seven and fourteen
years public or private school provided such
child la, not already been instructed for such period
in the common school branches, or lao not already
acquired such branches. is not IN such mental or
expcdirnt, impracticablc or Unnecessary The
penalty for violation ~ the act /, fixed AZ Hne Of
from 20 20 p4O Trnant officers for the enforcement
Of the act ar, provided for The bill viii he introduced
In the House next week, and, il i, understood, viii
receive the full party support. BIZ were also intro
duced making Labor Day legal holiday, providing
for the display Of the American hag upon all school
houses in the state; providing for weekly payments
10 employee and providing for The printing Of school
textbook, by contract.
II seems now that the promised attempts by each
party 10 uu.cat members Of the other IN order to
secure majority on Joint ballot viii probably he
held IN allowance scc, II once entered on. there lh
no knowing where n would stop. The threat ~ ihn
Democratic House 20 un~cat NcCranc hdo led 20
counter threat by the Republican senate 10 ufscat
in the House not TO get them into trouble by any
-h