davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-02
A Highly Prosperous Insurance Com
pany.

The forty first annual statement Of the
United States Life Insurance Company.
Of New York. has been made public, and
it is a very creditable showing. The Es-
cal year of the company closed December
81 with a balance sheet showing q
surplus on hand of $i,02S. 235. A.
There are few companies in this county
that can make such solid financial re-
presentation 10 its clients as this and no
doubt the officers and directors feel much
pride in the fact. The officers on whom
devolves the management of this great
institution are;-George II. Burford,
president; c. p. Fraleigh, secretary; A.
WheeIwright, assistant secretary;
William Il, StanGen, aetuary; Arthur G.
Perry, cashier, and J. p. Mum. medical
director. The Finance Committee Of the
company are these well known business
men:-George G. Williams, president OF
the Chemical National Bank. New
York; julius Catlin, dry goods
merchant; John j. Tucker, builder
and E II. Perkins, Jr.. president Of the
Improvement and Trust National Bank.
This company has well earned a reputa-
ton for paying all policies without dis
count when death renders them due
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-02

This is what you ought to have, In fact, you
,,,,sf have II 10 Tfaly enjoy life Thousands are
searching for it daily and mourning because
they find il not. Thousands upon thousands OF
hone that they NAV attain this boon. And yet
Il may be had by all We guarantee that Elec-
rric Bitrers. If used according 10 directions and
the use persisted in, will bring you Good Dges,
instead Eupepsy. We recommend Electric
Bitters for Dyspepsia and all Diseases OF Liver.
bostle by George 4. White. druggist-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-02

At nine O'Clock yesterday morning ex-
Freeholder James f. Kilroy died at his
home, No. 1791< Mercer street. He had
been i'll with pneumonia about two
weeks. The ex-Freeholder was about
thirty years old and unmarried He
was corn in this city and lived all his life
in the Second Assembly district. which
ne represented in 1885 in the Board OF
Freeholders. The dead man was gen
eral favorite with all who knew him
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-02
rnsnsctor smith in Charge,

Police Captain Christopher p. Smith
took formal possession of the office OF
Police Inspector yesterday Inorning. All
the detectives in accordance with general
orders issued at Police Headquarters
Wednesday morning, were on hand TO
report TO the new Inspector az half-past
eight D. m. The new Inspector has
charge OF the Detective Bureau and con-
templates changes that will materially
improve the service.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-02

A report concerning the death of Cor
oner Michael J. Boylan was current this
morning. Inquiry by telephone elected
the Information that Mr.. Boylan was a
lively corpse; that he was out riding yes
terday ana had, after fight of six weeks
with death, finally emerged from the con-
N ar a victor
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-02
Poor New Year For Edwards.

Henry Edwards. who stole from ]. 7.
Hamilton, of Spokane, Washington, a
valise containing about So, 900 or securi-
ties, was this morning sent 10 State
prison for seven years When asked If
he had anything to say, Edwards In
formed the Court that Hamilton had re-
auested him to watch his valise while he
passed couple of hours in the city.
While 1t was in his possession he at
tempted TO steal it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-02

Daniel Ruby. Of No. 2s5 Sixth street.
age sixty-five years. employed as an oiler
on the Pennsylvania Railroad, was killed
in the freight yard at the Cove yesterday
afternoon. His body was removed 10
Brady's undertaking establishments No
definite information concerning the kill
ing OF Ruby could be CLEANED either at
the Cove or at Brady's
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-02
superintendent Bernstein's New Years
Present

Mr.. Henry Bernstein, superintendent
of the Boston One Price Clothing House,
was agreeably surprised Wednesday
night by the ITO employees of the firm,
who, as a mark of esteem and apprecia-
tion, presented him with handsome
gold watch, a massive chain and in
scribed locket. The presentation took
place after the closing Of the store, the
address being made by Mr.. ]. Weinthal
on behalf of the employees. Although
taken completely by surprise, Mr.. Bern
stein responded, thanking the employees
for their kind remembrance and sincerely
trusting the good feeling which prompted
the presentation would ever continue.
Mr. Gustave Meizler also congratu ulated
the recipient in fitting words All in all,
it was a happy occasion, and MIR. Bern
stein has just cause TO feel proud.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-02
NEW JERSEY CLUB STAG.
\ Notable Company and a Pleas
1 ant Programme to Usher in
the Year.

The New Jersey Club entertains its
friends occasionally and when the New
Jersey Club entertains it's friends nothing
short of royal entertainment would
meet the expectations of their guests.
Il The club decided few weeks ago to
see the old year out with little stag
party. The Entertainment Committee.
Il Colonel John A. Parker. Vice President
lit D. Jordan and Mr.. X. l. Lawrence,
Invent aheads gave orders 10 the clubs
steward TO prepare one of the club IS cele-
brated collations, secured some OF the
,@,eTs afest literary and musical talent in
New York and issued invitations to a
New Years stag racket
By 8osclock Wednesday evening the re-
ception parIors Of the clubs pretty home
with men OF prominence in the business,
political and social world. Prominent
among-whom were Colonel William Tay-
1or, ex-president of the club; President
Charles Bedell. Vice-Presldent T. ID.
Jordon, Colonel Samuel Dickinson. JUS
tice Farm Wanser, ex-City Treasurer p.
H. Nugent. ex-Alderman John A.
Shamda, exFinance Commissioners
Joseph Warren and Emil Datz, John
ID. Frazer, William Hogancamp,
DIR. E. H. Hartnett, Ex-Sherif Cornelius
4. Cronan. +. II. Gautft Thomas K.
TH william B. jenkins, J.Hs Edwards, John
Mclaughlin, F. c. Canif Harry Hender-
son. Joseph Totten, Theodore b. Smith.
Joseph Brlster, J. HarleysJ A. Freeman,
Charles H. LIE Vair. Robert Lawrence,
W. T. Montgomery, Ex- Chiefof Police M;
Nathan, Ex-City Collector Love. Richard
NJ. Jordan, Theodore Smith, Ex-Police
Commissioner Walter Nelson, George e.
Watson, HUDSON Clark. w. H. Turner,
VIM. Jenkins, DR.. ]. ID. MeGill, Mr..
Pearson and Mr.. Keeler.
A beautiful floral horseshoe, six feet
high, the gift of President Bedell. occu-
pied conspicuous position IN one of the
Club. 1890 81, Happy New Year to AL" !"
There were four sets Of nlusical enter
tainers and two celebrated efocutionists
who entertained the gathering with new
selections. The steward, Stephen Smith,
added fresh laurels to the fame he has
won for the clubs cuisine; ;fos it was ad-
mitted that the lunch he served during
the last five hours of the old year was a
triumph of culinary art. Almost every
thing that could tempt the appetite was
served In abundance WITH ambrosial
fluids.
+. Taylor, ex- president Of the club; Presi-
dent A. A. Bedell, Vice President T. ID.
Jordan, and Chairman Charles H. LIE
vmre, OF the Eutertainment Committee.
Charles Taylor. attended to the present
Presfdent Bedeil timed the policy Of the
present adminiserafien wnlsa succeeded
Msa,. dne spsscnJ n Jerasn ssnr :Srhe Brtdas iIs
1t Midnight' and other popular
airs by reqaesy.s The Coiumbis
concert n,,. ~ ttssfs fnrn;sbal
81 snS ~ the me- 1Tfts sprorramme was
Csoliows.-E y e {. :.
7i}<1 =
Overture sPoet arId Il 1snnt Suppe,
3 Nnsielins duet: II :, >11r<s Watson and Rhodes
leW moments g .sAtzss Alex. !. Brown
Piano ipta.ie ~ y i: = es:s Hsnrv pfa,z
psHfa frsck W. Z: M Lew Rhodes
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-02
TIE Y. N. c. AS. RECEIVE.
Hundreds Thronged Their Spacious Par
1ors Yesterday.

Hundreds Thronged Their Spacious Par
lors Yesterday.
The splendid home Of the Young Mems
Christian Association was thrown open to
the reception OF callers yesterday. There
were nearly two hundred callers. and the
reception committee, Messrs. G. A. Owens,
C. II. Pyle, Joseph Montgomery, A.
Gabisch and z. l.. Hopkins, were kept
busy, but made all the guests feel at home.
Cake, sandwiches and coffee were served
by these ladies of the Auxiliary: Mrs. E. S.
Cowles, Mrs. c. 4. Kyte, Mrs. A. Crevel-
ling, Mrs. II. M. Smith, Mrs. Z. Green,
Miss Jennie Clerihew, Miss PaddocKpand
Miss Frost, who assisted materially the
reception committee. Lunch was served
from to 10p m. In the evening Physi-
cal Instructor Z. A. Robson gave an ex-
hibition OF advanced exercises on the
horizontal and parallel bars in the new
gymnasium. There YVES good vocal and
instrumental music also in the evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-02
-CHIMEs OF NORMANDY.

Boxes win Sell at Auction at the Palma
Club Tomorrow Night
The .Chimes OF Normandy" which is
to be repeated at the Academy of Music
on Thursday afternoon, the Sth. will
doubtless MI the theatre to its utmost
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-02
|. c. 0. K. CLUB.

The Members Danced tae New Year In
at OaklanI Rink-
The old year was merrily danced out
by the members and friends Of the !. G.
q. r. Social Club Wednesday night 1t
was the first annual ball and was a sue
cess SO far as numbers and pleasure Fsre
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-02

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2. 1ssl-weather
indications for twenty four hours for
Eastern New York, New Jersey and
Eastern Pennsylvania: = Threatening
weather and rain, with a cold wave,
southerly winds
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-02

vAx Horrzss cOcoA-sones tried, always
used"
The sun., 1891-03-15
9fntistry.

A OPEN ALL NlGnT Only dental Office in tho
BEST teeth on rubber. ss; no more asked. 80 better
fii, SUc up Exuscting a3c Nth saa !, C.
HANKS DENTAL ASSOt IS TION
.03 9Th nv. cor. l+th ST. opp Mscy'h
NR WHITE. dentist. removed TO zls 9Th sv.. above
~ 18Th ST. established ysars. expert In hitting hlL
ing and extracting teeth; seiA ~ s1 $40
s sSs P%SS: %aS
The sun., 1891-03-15

be worth a great deal OF money. probably several
hundred dollars front foot property situated
in tho Of the city has sold high ssOo per
front foo. Perfect titles be delivered to this
property Tho lots will be sold At prices ranging from
S2O $3.50 each according to location, but thsro
not many to bs sold at 500 left Parties who do
not wish to pay the whole amount down pay $50
the frat payment and the balance In monthly install.
ments OF $40.
A special vestibuls excursion train 10 to b to
Sioux Falls aud return about May !. and the charges
will be s15 for the round trip including berths ais
&C. to be gone eight days. remainiug three days at
Sioux Falls Parties wishing to 70 on this excursion
should send In their at once, the number Of
people will bs limited 10 loo and are booking
applications
REFERENCES IN SIOUX FALLS,
UNION TRUST CO.,
UNION TRUST BANK.
DAKOTA NATIONAL BANK,
AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK.
MERCHANTS BANK OF SIOUX FALLS AND BOS.
TON, MASS.
THB HON. R. r. PETTIGREw. U. 8. SENATOR FROM
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Maps circuara and further Information will be fur.
nished application to
w. =. CHAMBERLIN, Agent,
IFS Broadway Rooms 81 and So New York city.
The sun., 1891-03-15
Sexl Gstxte 9Sr Saie.
AssI 3stxte gsr &ste.

200 Acres adjoining the DENVER ADDITION to Houston
fronting Buffalo River High and well drained and shaded
with hundreds of exquisite evergreen trees known as
MAGNOLIA GRANDIFLORA
The sun., 1891-03-15
Rtsl Estate .5sr Sale.
4exI &stSte 3sr Sxle.

14oO Acres adjoining corporate limits Of Houston ID
mile from electric ne traversed by stream with high banks
with beautiful forest trees suitable for plating and be made
the handsomest park addition to city be had at bargain
The sun., 1891-03-15

10000 Acres Brazora county sugar lands partly cult
waited, offered at the low price of $1,000 PER ACRE.
growing in Texas is the most profitable agriculture
in the world.
The sun., 1891-03-15

OOOacre Improved Stock Ranch close to three thriving
Texas splendid pasture and plenty of water about
$4,000 worth Of graded Percheron horses rolling country
specially adapted to raising fine horses and mules.
The sun., 1891-03-15
2nrthasf and Gxrhauge.

VVAST To BUY-Sesond hand pool table; good con-
w di,ion; Az by preferred; spot cash, Box j.
"'''1 'A' FRXSKx slPPERLIN. woodhavsn, Ii
VUANTRD-DrugQists' nxtures shelf bottles. show
w cases scales stock, fountans AC. g., bog i60,
Sun mp town ofico, 26o broadway.
The sun., 1891-03-15
ReaI Gstate .fpr Sale.
Aeal Gstate :fnr Sale.

the Rails tide
who recognized the value Canal reaching the Gulf Mexico As at
Houston are the lowest inland Southwest bound We have
and particularly uis at
The sun., 1891-03-15

SSx Do 6r SMT Ssm rom ds. OLD ASE :..: rem: rem g
f.miliss from so upward; pay nen,s dsva. SIl6
rsHanasr .. rent; aaso ssld ioy cash: nssr
a. .U.aEUBACH. Loaf Hsscesk st. Sreokiyn.
The sun., 1891-03-15

IN COTTAGES for sale or to let; sl5 eco s22, an
~ e3v monthly.
The sun., 1891-03-15
Zeal estate .far Sate.
HOUSTON, TEXAS,

ntre Of Texas result Of the shewd business enterprise Of
lexco As fact is stated the freight rates and out Of
dy We have large bodies land in nearly all parts Of the
The sun., 1891-03-15
tfor Sale OF @ Iet-Gity,

ITO LET-Desirable private house. s3 Orchard St. be.
Il tween Grand and Broome Sa Inquire at 35
Grand st
The sun., 1891-03-15

NOR sALE-Farm near Newark. SIX acres; decided
L bargain Address 4O4 7th st. Brooklyn.
ORANGE. n j. (this vicinity speciality -Bargans for
" salo Z. p. HAMILTON co. s8 broadway, n Y,
The sun., 1891-03-15

ss, % 'sss se;
opening for q cannery; labor cheap
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-06-12
FAIRFAX NoTEs.-Mr. W. A. Wes!cott, of

FAIRFAX NOTES.-The. W. A. Westcott. of
Vienna, had narrow escape from death
Tuesday afternoon. While leading blood
ed bull to water the animal became unman-
agesble. and succeeded in getting him down,
rolling and tossing him for soms distance.
Mr.. Weatcott fually regained control Of the
bull and escaped with numerous bruises, cute
and scratches.
Steps have been taken bere by some Of our
leading farmers and cit;z ne, eided by the
ladies Of the community, to hold at Fairfax
G. n. on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
August 26 h. 9Th and 90 h, Farmers To-
stilu.e AID Exhibition, which shall he CRED
it not ouly TO the immediate community,
but 10 Fsirfax as one OF the leading sgricu.
tural counties OF the State.
Notwithstanding the severe atolm on Sun
day last, Rsv. 8. p Shipmaa drove to Leb.
anon, distance of seven miles, to fill his
appointment, but found no o0e present. On
returning he remarked that be brought
back muddy horse and buggy. wet hsr-
ness and clear conscience, Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-06-12
A Strange Case.

Wllhs'mius Tunstall is young woman
whose face and manner axe eloquent ofgood
character aud careful culture. Yet she sat
for nearly two hours ia TIE City Court Of
Brooklyn yesterday and related s,ory
which surprised every one who heard 1t. She
told her melancholy tale in whispers, and she
stopp. many tim g to sob and ween, yet
her appearance on the witness staf d YVES
voluntary and persisien She WAS the c.
respondent 10 suit for divorce brought by
Lille Howell Cray, her cousin, against
William 2. Crary. Toe plaintiff Is the
daughter of James Howell. opcs Mayor Of
Brooklyn. Cary dsnies his wfe'5 charges,
which accuse him OF misconduct solely with
Wiiheimina TunNall. Nevertheless, Miss
Tunstsll insists that abe ia guilty and that
she betrayed her C u in in her owe homo.
Sire ia M Orary's chief "! asss in her suit
for divorce.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-06-12
Nem Lining for His Eselid

An operation of unusual interest was performed
yesterday at the Presbyterian Eye ard Ear Eos
pital, No 1907 East Baltimore street, Baltimore.
Three years ago an Italian was in an explosion
which seriously injured both his eyes. The lett
eyelid grew over the left eyeball, covering it
mpletely. He could distinguish sunlight from
darkness through the lid, but had no other vision
in it. La tho Iig hit eye the pupil WAS obstructed.
right eye an artificial pupil was inside, thu ough
which excel emit vision was regained. Recently this
pat emit entered the hospital with his good eye
pletely lost. His only chance for seeing again
was in tho eye to which the lid was absent, and
which for three years had been thought useless.
By careful dissection the eyebsll peeled ont
from ITS lid covering without cutting into it. To
prevent the rsw surfaces from sticking together
again. and reproducing the old condition, the
newiy. separated lid had to be lioed by piece OF
mucuous membrane taken from tho healthy part
of the eyeball The msn is doing well, with good
chances of having his sight restored By this novel
operation.
Another interesting case nj tho hospital is that
Of young lady who ran a pin into her eye, and
left it there for several weels. Not only did she
endure great pain in the eye that had been in
ured, and in which sight WAS forever gone, but
the other eye became affected By sym oathy, and
before many days the young lady would have
been totally blind. She was admitted to the hos
pits, and the useless member cut ont. Her other
eyos fast getting back to its normal healthy state
and before che leaves tho insti ution, in few
weeks honco artificial eye, the exact match of
the ether, will b, placed in tho socket. Since
none of tho muscles have been 1jared, only her
most intimate friends will be able to distinguish
it from tho natural eye.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-06-12

Alta meeting of the Boston representa-
lives OF iron houses last week, Mr.. 9. c..
Lounge said
10 period Of less than eight years there
have been forced out Of business howard OF
ten extensive rolling mills in New Eogland,
In each of which there has been involved
la ge losses Of property and diversion of cap
ital to other States II coal bad been re-
ieved from it's present duty and there had
been imposed q reasonable tariff on iron,
each CT these mills would be running to-day,
and force of 70 600 men would have COO
slant employment In New England. IL is
almost past belieftha 10 the 500, when iron
ruled at $40 per ton, there was war tax Of
Sc ~ per ton, and to-day the same tax is re-
tsiued, though iron Is only SIS per ton"
That is what the tariff has done for New
England The South has been the bene 6ciary,
but only because lis natural facilities for the
manufacture of iron are 80 great that 1t can
compete successfully with foreign countries
even without any tariff. The tariff is the
only thug that enables the Pennsylvania
iron makers to stand up against the natural
difficulties they have to contend with. and
il it were removed, they too would have to
suspend or move their plants to the more
favored South.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-06-12
Killed BY a Negro.

ALBANY. Ga, June IA terrible TRAGEDY
was enacted nine miles from this city yesterday
in which Mr.. N C. Mercer, young white MIN
"a years old, was killed by negro named Warren
Crawford. Mercer and Crawford came to Albany,
the former in buggy, aud the latter in two
horse wagon. While here Mr. Mercer purchased
considerable quantity of merchandise for his store
in Wor county, and employed Crawford to take
it out on his wagon. At Piney Woods Creek,
nine miles from he city. they bee ma volved In
sdisputc Crawford stopped his wagon and threw
Me1csr's goods out Mercer then got o1t of the
buggy and started to cat piece of mest off with
which to pay c. awfofd. The negro seizsd 3 fence
rail and dealt Mr.. Me!cer terrible blow from
which he died in a few minutes. Large parties
Of men are out hunting for the negro, and if
caught he will undoubtedly be lynched.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-06-12
To Arrange for the New Court

Judge Robert w. Hughes was here Thursday
morning on his way to Alexandra The Judges
object in stopping over here Was to see if any
preparations had been made for tho new Unit.
State, Crcnit Court Of Appeals, which will meet
here the 16 b and organize. He sscertsned that
the suthoii les at Washington had been written
to on this subject month ago, but no response
had bean received. Judge Hughes has written to
Ger to call on the Attorney General and request
him to get the proper department to Issue the ne
cessary orders for hayiog the changes made in
the present Circuit Court room. Besides some
new furniture, all that will be necessary will bs
to have conference rooms prepared for the judges
and possioly some arrangements for the clerk and
marshal Kin STATE.
Tho conrt will organ "a in Richmond next Tucs-
day, and nutil the appoia: ment of the new judge
Will consist of Chef Justice Fuller, Judge Bond
and Judge Hughes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-06-12

"THE Only remedy" says Bishop Turner,
OF this African M. f Church, for the preja-
dice the white people of this country enter
tain for the negroes among them, is 'ior the
seIf-relisnt. se!f-reepecting negro, conscious
of his own worth, to return to the home OF
his fathers, taking bis civilization and Chris
tianity with him. to establish olviliz ID COLO
niles and build up civilized nations in Airi-
Ca" The negroes could get along we'll
enough in the South If 1t were not for north
ern republicans. who. to gain their votes.
teach them that rudeness and impudence
are the most effective means for evinoipg
equality with theiv former owners, and that
they should dominate those southern COM
muuities in which they have msjority Of
the voters. And as 1t seems they can not
be disabused OF the 6 f,cts OF such teachiDge,
1t might be just az we'll it the Bishops ad-
vice were adopted by, at least, the southern
members Of bis race.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-06-12
The Baccarat Scandal.

LONDON, June 12-It is understood that
tie Prince OF Wales is keenly stung at the
adverse press criticisms. Especially is this
the case In regard to the newspaper COM
ments which practically accuse him OF re-
vealing the secret Of the Tranby Croft scan
dal. The Prince emphaticaly deri 8 that
he diyulged the secret to anybody. The
War Office authorities are discussing the &C.
ton to take in consequence of the verdict
given against Sir Wm G. Cumming.
The Duke OF Cambridge, oommander-in-
chief, yesterday summoned Gen. Owen
Williams and Col. q. b. D. Stacey Of Sir
VIM. Gordon Cummn e's regiment, to the
Horse Guards, where these two officers had
long interviews with the DIXIE. Sir Wm.
G. Cumming has announced that he Is Will.
ing to meet the charge Of playing an illegal
game. In the 81 ,use of Commons on Mon
day Mr.. Summers and Mr. Cobb will ques-
ton the Hon. E iwsrd Stsnhope, Secretary
Of State for War, ss to what action he In
tends to take la regard to the three officers,
Field Marshal the Prince OF Wales, Gen.
Owen Williams and Lieut. Berkeley Leyett.
The Official Gazette this evening an
nounces under date OF Juns 10. that the
name CT Sir William Gordon Cumming had
bean removed from the list OF officers 10 the
a my, as her maj ssty has no further COCA
sion for bis services.
LONDON. June ~ AT meeting Of the
st. Oaves Guardians IN S)uth London las.
night member moved resolution deolar
ing that the gambling of the Prince Of
Wales is disgrace to the country. The
chairman refused to allow the motion to be
put. An exciting scene followed. The
friends OF the mover OF the resolution de-
nounced the Prince OF Wales In unmeasured
terms. The chairman foally left the hall,
and the meeting broke up, disorder continu-
Ing to the end.