davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-19
AN ALARMiST STORY.
England said to he Getting Ready for
War on the Great Lakes.

CHICAGO, Oct. ia special dispatch
from Ottawa says: Following close upon
the announcement that the United States
government intended to abrogate the
agreement entered into with Great Britain
In 1917 (Which restricts the naval force of
Canada and the United States on the great
lakes to four small vessels each) and to
place fleet Of gunboats upon the great
vkes, comes the report that. at the re-
iuest Of the British government. Lord
stanley has demanded an immediate re-
port upon the defenses of the Dominion.
For several years, says prominent
military officer, the British government
hammered at Sir John Macdonald to
strengthen the defenses OF Canada so that
in case of trouble the Dominion need not
be solely dependent upon Great Britain for
protection. This request WAS not carried
out to the satisfaction If the British gov
ernment. it is stated that the officer com
mandIng the Dominion forces, General
Herbert, was sent TO Canada Ia investi,
gate the state of affairs.
Ii appears to be the intention of the
British government 60 send several regi-
ments 20 Canada sh rtly. Tao fortifica-
tions at Halifax arc being strengthened To
make that station inpregnahle. The same
policy is to be carried out in British
lumbia, but there is some hitch between
the home and Canadian authorities ms to
the outlay it will iuvolve. The naval deck
yard at Esquima!t, on thr Pacific coast
jointly constructed by t.e British n d
Dominion governments, has been reported
to the home authorities as being seriously
defective.
A prominent official Of the government
says that the moment the United States
government abrogates the agreeWent OF
1917 and increases tho strength Of its fleet
on the lakes, Great Britain will run up a
feet Of ironcads to those waters. - s,''
1t has been suggested that EHgla..d has
become ALARMED at the strong ng'anliexation
movement which appears to have seized
her subjects In Canada, and is going to
take precautionary measures to prevent
its further development.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-19
DIED IN THE HARNESS.
Professor Lincoln. for Fity-two Year
an Instructor In Brown University.

Professor Lincoln. for Fity-two Years
an Instructor In Brown University.
PROVIDENCE, Oct. l9-Professor John
Larkin Lincoln Of Brown university died
on Saturday in hfs 10Th year. He was n son
of Ensign Lincoln OF Boston. For fifty
two years, with but slight interruption, he
was an instructor in Brown, and for forty.
six years professor Of Latin language and
literature. He prepared for college chiefly
in the Boston Latin school and entered
Brown university, graduating in 1896 He
was tutor in Columbia college, Wash
ington.
In the fall of 1887 he entered Newton
Theological seminary aud studied there
for two years with the intention of engag-
ing In clerical work, but he accepted an ois
fer of tutorship in Greek at Brown and
remained there two years. Then he spent
three years abroad, returning to the uni
versity. where his connection continued
until his death. He leaves widow and
five childrpn
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-19
FRANCE AND AMERICAN PORK.
Some Doubt as 10 'tITfr;hor tne New
Proposal NiIi BE Carried.

Some Doubt as fO>'N-fs:hcr Inc New
Proposal VIII BE Carried.
PARIS .Oot, I0--NI.i,es, tS,'--. eatte..tarifI
committee be ms tas deb 80 ou tdc ~ 20.
sition To rean.fvo tho pFahib,ti.s,af th- i'm
portation OF Aacrican pork, tha ultrd-pro-
tectionist ,ueUbers Will attempt ~ secure
an adverse rvport-on tAe-rheme. -Ncftter
Jules Ferry nor VI, TirarI, who ar, both
members of the committee, arc Ns,y san
Ruine that the proposal cai be earriol. NJ
Millaud, another member of the commit
tee, said be thought the bill would ulti-
mately prevail in spto Of the tendencies OF
the ultra protectionists, but Il would not
20 through without a great deal Of opposi-
tion. Personally ho was on the side Of the
government in its wish to satisfy the de-
mands of tho United St.tes.5 5-.-. 49, - %.
The recent quarrel of VI. Ferry with the
committee has not toaded to -siueoth the
way to the removal Of the decres against
the admission OF American pork but quite
to the contrary. NJ. Reinach. supporting
the position taken by NJ. Ferry, called the
Reactionists in the committee "a collec-
tion of FOOLS" thus adding increased bit
terness to the dispute Whitelaw Reid,
the American minister, found 1t advisable
to call on NJ. Ferry yesterday evening. Mr..
Reid found him hopeful ofNsuccess In over
coming the opposition Of NJ. Reinach. NJ.
Ferry further said that II the senate allows
itself to DO influenced by tie course the
committee seems bent upon pursuing, tho
protectionist cause itself will be compro.
missed gravely. There must he either mod
crate protection or none at all.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-19
GOOD and Health Exhibition.

Thousands of people have visited the
Food and Health Exposition now in progress
in Boston, and it is pronounced by every
one to be the finest exhibition of food
products ever held in the United Slater.
Providence and Pawtucket people will be
afforded an opportunity to visit the ex-
hibition by special train via the Old Colony
Railroad on Wednesday next, at the low
rate of sl.25 for the round trip.
Tickets now on sale.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-19
SUGAR FOR FUEL.
A Steamship Compelled to Burn Part Of
Her Cargo to Get Into Port.

New YORK, Oct. 19-The steamship
Dunedin, which arrived last night. two
weeks from Cienfucgos, had hard bat
tie with sea and wind on her long voyage.
Her coal gave out while the tempest was
at its worst and she began drifting
All the woodwork of the cabin aud fore
castle was put in the furnaces Then the
matches were opened and hundreds of bags
of sugar were taken out aud pitched into
the fire. The ship was rolling aud pitch
ing heavily and seas came over her fro
quently. Tons of water went into the
hatch, damaging much of her cargo.
She drifted 100 miles out of her course,
and managed to get here only after burn
ing fifty tons, or about $500 worth, of
sugar
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-19
Anne rica Good EnorGh for Negroes.

NEW YORK. Oct. 19.-Dr w. B. D rrick,
prominent colored preacher. addressed Il
mass meeting Of negroes here on the pro-
posed colonization ot the American negro
In Africa. The speaker did not favor the
plan. The negro race. lie arIuei. had ~
much right here and made as good citi-
zens as many of the other pstio'iaities.
but they were deprived Of many ad-
vantages because OF their color. Race
prejudice was, however, fast dying out
and this is the country for the negro.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-19
ws.hlngton.. New College Dedicated.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. The Lucy Webb
Hayes Dsaconesses' home and Bible
college for home and foreign missionaries
was dedicated yesterday in the presence Of
a large ard distinguished audience there
being present some well-known bishops of
the Methodist church on this side Of the
water and some eminent divines from the
other side. Mrs. II. NJ. Teller presided.
The work Of the home is national in
character and the course Of study will
cover a period Of two years.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-19
Drink the Factor.

PROVIDENCE, Oct. 19.--Otto Dort, q Ger
man, aged %, was struck over the head
with brick by jeremiah Murphy, yester-
day, and now he is at the hospital in a
critical condition. Murphy alleges sslf de-
tense Both men had been drinking. and
the assault was the resnlt u a quarrel
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-19
Election Day In Chill.

SANTIAGO, Oct. 19.-The general election
occurred throughout Chilli yesterday. So
far ~ known there was no disorder. Elec-
tors were chosen who will select the presi-
dent next month. No candidates hsveIyet
been announced. The Clerical party
claim that they have secured "A majority
in the house of deputies, and the senate
will probably be controlled by the Lib
erals. The exact result will not be known
for several days
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-19
A WOMAN'S REVENGE.
She Destroys tho Sight "f a Man Who
Ruined Her Daughter.

nu1neu
GALLATIN, Tenn, Oct. l9.-Eighteen
months ago Miss Minnie Overton Of this
vicinity became a mother, and charged
Samuel r. Elliott, son Of Attorney Gen
eral Elliott, with accomplis sing her ruin.
Her father and brothers threatened tn kill
Elliott, but the matter quieted down Last
evening Mrs. A. w. Overtou, the girls
mother, met Elliott in asst re here and
dashed the contents of large bottle OF
vitriol of sulphuric acid into his face. His
face was horribly burned. The Overtons
are we'll known throughout the state. A
warrant for Mrs. Overton's arrest has been
sworn ont
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-19
Worcester. New Church dedicated.

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. l9-St. Anne's
Roman Catholic church on GaSe street
was dedicated yesterday br Bishop
O'Reilly In the presence Of lsrss gatAer-
ing Of clergy and laity. Ri.ht Reverend
Monsigneur Gritfia celebrated mass and
the sermon was preached ny Veiy RIVER
end DR.. Power, vicar genera. 9th diocese
Of Springfield. The building is one of the
finest church edifoes in TITO city. ...
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-19
Against Tobacco aud Rum.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 10.-T.s Evangelical
association has decided that hereafter no
candidate for the ministry will be admitted
IL he is addicted to the tobacco habit R.s-
olutions dcnouncing intemperaHcs were
passed, and IL was resolved not to support
any candidate who is connected with or
sympathizes with the manufacture, or
sellers OF intoxicants.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-19
Oueenstown Dslug.d.

QUEEsSTowE, Oct. l9-SiEce 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon heavy raiu with
wind has prevailed. This, accompanied by
IN abrormaiiy high tide, f odEi the cus-
tom house. Many craft were swampcd
The admiralty pier and decks were srcatly
damaged. All local traffic has Lcer .us-
lpendod. owing to heavy, seas The cross
channel steamers report that the severity
sf the storm Ia unprecedented.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-19
Departed Ruler uonor.,,.

HAMBURG, Oct l9-TLe late Emperor
Frederick William, had hs lived, would
have reached the age OF GO years yesterday.
Tho anniversary was fttlhgly observed
here. The streets were tastefulil hung
with bunting. and appropr ate sermons
were preached in the churches At the
theatres the performances were graced
with special features in keeping with the
nccaaion
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-19
ST. MiRY'S T. A. AND B. SOCIETY.
What Was Done at tho Regular MONTH
Meeting Last Night.

What Was Done at the Regular Monthly
Meeting Last Night.
The regular monthly meeting of st.
Msry's Temperance Society wa, held yes.
terdsy afternoon. President Thomas
O'Brien presided.
Four new members were elected to mtm-
bership.
The quarterly reports of the financial
secretary and treasurer showed the society
to be in healthy condition.
The festival held by the society on Fri
day and Saturday evenings was very sue
cessful and it was decided to continue it on
next Friday and Saturday evenings.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-19

PARIS, Oct. l9.-The sudden death Of
Inspector General Acollas OF the French
home Office has caused a sensation here.
While visiting n woman with whom he
was improperly intimate be took an over
dose Of drug rs stimulant, and the ef-
feet was fatal. Mr.. Acollas was married
man, and the revelation Of his death was
q painful shock to his friends.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-19
NsA ChdrcA Kof N.w,nn.

NEWTON. Mass, Ost. io.-The corner
stone Of the new Ca.ioiie church of the
Sacred Heart. Newt51i- Centre, was laid
yesterday afternoon by Archbishop WILL
Jams, assisted 10y Rcypuend William
BYrne, There wer. fnlly 900 people pres
ent. Reverend ID. j. WAoley is the first
pastor Of the Newton Centre parish, aud
has been in cbarze since its organization
L. ..Otsmbvr ~ 1890.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-19

WATERBURY, Conn, Oct. 10 during a
drunken scuffle in Brooklyn district, Sat
urday night, William Hughes. sged 33
years, was pounded to death by William
Daley, aged 81 years. Daley was arr, sted
charged with murder and was refused
bail. The autopsy and coroner's 1uding
were unfavorable TO DAILY
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-19
ReIxium Will Keen ont.

PARIS, Oct. 19-The Gulois publishes an
interview with King Leopold Of Belgium.
The king Indignantly denied that there
was any secret treaty with Germany.
Belgian neutrality would be strictly OBJ
served, he said. in the event Of a conflict
between France aud Germany.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-19
steamer Edsu Disabled

LONDON, Oct. 19-Tho steamship Elder,
from New York for Bremen. reports that
on the 18th inst she spoke the Dutch
steamer Edam. which left Rotterdam
Oct. for New York. The latter had lost
her screw and was sailing before terrific
gale.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-19
USED A JACkkNlFE,
A Portu suese Probably Fatally stabs q
Fellow Corntrynnn ut llostop.

Portuguese Probably Fatally Stabs n
Fellow Corntryn,nn 1T Dostop.
Boston, Oct. ia stabbing affray oc-
CURED at the North End just before II
o'clock Sunday morning, which may re-
suit in a murder The victim Of the as
sault is Antonio Lcmos,a Port uguese, and
the assailant, who is under arrest, is Jo-
seph Alves, also Portuguese. The stab
bing occurred in r. small coal and wood
shop in the rear OF 16s Salem street, where
Alves lives. 1t seems that the stabbing
was the outcome Of feud that has existed
between the men ever since they left their
native country. The weapon was an or.
dinary jackknfe.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-19

PARIS. Oct l9.-Jules Simons made an
anti-protectionist speech before the com.
mittee Of the French Exporters union,
after which that body adopted n resolution
demanding that the senate insist upon the
free admission into France Of raw ma.
terials and food stuffs
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-19

The meiksjobn a Lomas Course will be
Popular Ono I'm Every sense.
IL will take en- enormous ,un of money
to meet the expenses of this seasons ccurie
of entertainments under the mAns sment ot
Meiklejohn Lomas, but from the present
outlook the patronage viii fully swsrrSnt
the expenditure.
The pre- ~ the course 'iCk Is x.
tremely li- AL Is ~iI.Ia e r-ech-.,. u.
The artists sto have b.,n ttgavtG
ciude many II weird vile tsia ...' W
oyportu alties IN lee ne uu,v oi AnoI. .,ry
D. rsnn ar fI,f-i o. a..
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-19
Sam Small Arrested.
~

Boston, Oct. i9.-Reverend II. y Mum
roe, q Newton rector, has caused tie ar
rest of Sam Small on account Of apeeu-
liar real estate transaction. The Prohibi-
tlon committee furnished b,il ...
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-19
Mira Al. Il. FergusOn.

7j7 MAia t,reet, Pawtucket. respectfully In.
forms Ter patrons that che has just received q
new lire OF fancy goods, confectionery and
cigars. A coil g respectfully invited.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-19

pAIis, Oct. l9.-Thc Pekin government
has directed its ~ Nassadnr at ~. Peters
burr TO demand eXpld-.t.ons from Russia
for her tcroachments upon tho Pamir
terIitOrY.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-19
A Black sheen,

BLUE EARTH CITY. MINI, Oct. 19-Al-
bert z. Cline, a deposcd Methodist minis
ter. has run away. He has forged notes
and checks 10 the extent OF several thou
sand dollars aud I, n bganist.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-19
Hammondsport wines
Boat In the mari ct at the Capital


place {, buy furniture, Stoves aud Carpets
| is a. tae Psvtuchet Furniture 90
No north n sis Street
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-19

steamship Tickets
Ana DR.. 'tB ,s lowest rsics st N. hoy a CO.. so
Main street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-19

For barns and wou.ds We would recommend
salvation OIL. All dea'ers cell IL At 2, cents
Hsnv cases have come unfer our notice where
q sipsls bottls Of DIR. Bulls Cough Sgrpr
re ieved q sufferer from q severe cough, which
had bean tr ssted for months by atomoe,enl
\ tfar. 30.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-19
FINE ENTERTAINMENTS.

L. G Phillips, Undert,ker. 2io d, x,cr Street
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-19

Tax Collector Reynolds will b. at the
following places during the week Tomor-
70 at Lonsdale; "Wednesday, at LIMERICK; (;
Thursday, at Manyille; Friiay, at Sayles-
vilIa
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-20

SACRAMENTO, CAL, March Cox
Congressman FELTON, has been elected
to succeed Hearst in the United States
senate. The vote stood: FELTON,, 7S;
Estee, Is; White (DemD, %; Heacock
and Johnston, | each. Senator-elect
FELTON, was born iii New York fifty
eight years ago, and came to California
when he was II years of age. He en-
gagged in mining anl mercantile pur-
suits, and entered politics as a Demo-
crat. He afterwards became "a Re-
publican, and was elected to the assem-
bly, for four years. He declined renom-
ination six years ago and was sent to
congress from the Fifth district. He
has also held ths position of United
States sub-treasurer Of San Francisco.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-20
A POWDER MILL ExpLopRz
Three Men Frightfully Afanglod.
Two of Them WIFI Die.


Two of Them VIII Die.
MABANoY Cry, Pa, March The
Brandonville powder mill caught fire
and blew up last evening. Two men
wers fatally hurt and one seriously in
jured. Cyrus Faust was burned in
horrible manner, the flesh hanging in
shreds from his body. Jeremiah Zim-
norman received injuries from which
he cannot recover. Elias Lindermuth
was also badly burned and is in a pre-
carious condition. The men were blown
thirty feet into the air with a cloud of
dust and smoke.
The cause OF the accident was due to
pebble or small stone getting under
the crusher while the mep were making
powder, the friction of the stone COM
ing in contact with the heavy iron
crusher causing the powder to ignite.
The drying house was burned to the
ground, but the magazine escaped. The
men were carried to their homes, but
there is no hope for the recovery Of
Zimmerman and Faust, and the life Of
Lindermuth hangs on thread.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-20

CINCINNATI, March 20.-At yester-
days session of the colored editors con-
vention the reports of the committees
were taken up. The plan proposed for
syndicating news for the colored press
was especially the source of debate.
The committee recommended the for
nation of company for carrying on an
independent news bureau The COM
mittee on ways and means protests
against any idea of expatriation, but
does favor immigration from over
crowded districts of the south to the
west and southwest. 1t expresses re-
gret at the failure of congress to pass
the Blair educational bill and the Fed
eral elections bill, and denounces as an
outrage the "Jim Grow" car and all
other discrimination practice in places
of public amusement and accommoda-
tions. Philadelphia was selected as the
next place for holding the convention.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-20
FIGHTING FOR BLOOD.

Terrible sIugging at the Match Be.
tween Goddard and Choynski.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 2o.--Details OF
the Goddard -Choynski fight received
by steamer Mariposa from Sidney indi.
cate it TO have been one of the most des.
perate affairs OF the kind on record.
Both men entered the ring in splendid
condition, but Goddard weighed nearly
thirty pounds heavier than Choynski.
1t was hurricane fight from the start.
Toward the end Of the first round
Choynslsi got in terrible blow on God
dnrd's jaws, cutting him to the bone,
and knocking him clean of OF his feet.
He took his ten seconds and was carried
to his corner, the call Of time saving
him from being knocked out.
In the second round the men went at
1t hammer and tongs. They were soon
both stag egering with weakness, so ter
rible had been the pace. Choynski, at
the end OF the round, was bleeding
from the mouth and had lump over
his left eye. The third round was q
furious one. Goddard twice forced
Choynski to the boards by his superior
weight. The American nearly knocked
the Australian out in the latter part Of
the round. Both were utterly power
less before the round was over and
wkre covered with blood from head to
foot.
Choynski's legs began to give was in
the fourth round and Goddard drove
him all around the ring, leaning on the
ropes all the way. At last Choynski
fell to the foor limp, and Goddard
stood glaring at him painting painfully,
his knees rocking under him. Choynski
after five seconds got up and US they
staggered toward each otner the round
endod and the men were almost car
ried to their corners. After about 80
seconds had licked away Choynski's
seconds threw up the sponge. God
dard's face was almost unrecognizable.
The Sydney Referee, commenting on
the fight, said: 1T was a grim slaugh-
ter, terrible fight all the journey, and
the better man won. Choynski was
whipped, but he proved himself to bs a
man Of whom America may well feel
proud" kEzea
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-20

WASHINGTON, March 20.-The fol-
lowing additional baseball contracts are
announced by Secretary Young: With
Brooklyn-D. L. Foutz, I. P. Burns,
w. H. Terry, r.. l.. Caruthers. With
Cleyeland-J. r. McAleer. With Lin
colin M. w. Cline. With Sioux City
W. E. Swartwood, r. e. Black, G. H.
Dewald, T. c. Nicholson, I. j. Norris
sey, Joseph Strauss, Harry Siebels.
With Troy-Frank l.. Day, Peter Egan,
P. NJ. Shea. With Milwaukee-George
@. Shock. Frank Dwyer has been re-
leased BY Chicago and John Corcoran
by Sioux City. The resignation of A,
W. Thurman as chairman of the ma
tional board has been received and ac-
cepted and N. E. Young has been se-
selected to fill the vacancy,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-20
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Severn A. Brown has been appointed post
master at Wilmington. Del.
Lord Harrington has accepted the chair
manship of Groat Brltain's labor comnis-
sion.
Ex-Congressman Mckinley spoke at Roch-
ester. N. Y, last night on the subject OF the
tariff.
Charles p. Kimball, formerly United States
consul at Stuttgart. Germ any, died in New
York, aged eS.
Tho sale OF the famous Laguna de Tache
ranch OF 10000 acres in Tulare county. Cal,
to an English syndicate for Sl.0O1,OOO, is re-
ported.
A nurse girl iu tho family Of A. J. Sncll
son Of Chicago's murdered millionaire has
been arrested on q charge of attempting to
poison Mrs Smell
Tho verdict formally expslllnE Rev How
ard McQuorry from the ministry has been
promulgated by William A. Leonard, Epis-
copal bishop of Ohio
Go@an, the Salvation army PEDESTRIAN,
now engaged in the contest at Madison
Square Garden, New York, went crazy from
his sutferings aud has been confined. -.
Read the REPUBLICAN,.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-20

TRENTON. March e0.-The tax bill
passed the senate and ID now u law so
far as the legislative department is CON
cerned. The congressional apportion-
ment bill passed both houses. 1t gives
New Jersey eight congressman, an in
crease of one. The lines are arranged
90 that six out of the eight will be Dem
ocratic The first aud second districts
remain the same. The others are all
changed. The repeater of the charter
of the West Jersey Game Protective
society was passed by the house by q
vote Of 50 to ia.