davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-17

oy lie kitchens and s-sspSaS rooms for the
maids The Gea servants steep Il Eae
lodge a. the gates
The entire house jSirep-oot. az NJ. Red
does not propose - have smother expe-
rlence a. thai o. fo2~ yea-s ago. TIE
Gus 81 TAe e1l.6ing Itself approaches
S. go os4 X ale the FURNISHINGS would N
crease sh2E auao1ut lnlea aScesy NJ
Held has his Own electric = ant o. ne
pisce An1 has IS complete and luxurious
bone - II !; were n the raisS.
81 4 cry. He = n direct tsieDho1a com
Ta0ricAtion s5th New York. ana Tor few
DAYS subsequent % his nominal On tae
wires were kept busy repeating - him The
messages OF C0agEA%U-zs1o1 which came
poG-1ae II
Mr.. Reid SAYS tbs; he WILL snen3 The
summer 81 uphlr farm. and di-ec: the
opening Of the campaign from there. Qns
cannot blame him TO- Gin gtag 70 his life
II that "a paradise. for eyea sAoull =.
gain the otfce for HIGH he IS no--asr Ateti.
ke Vii not s-e lodged half 80 roya!ly IS lie
: 81 asza..tEl oph.- farm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-17
Rave 1enr Adar<. Correct

lie Ce.y D--eesc.y tS-Sae current yeSs IS uex
IL E7ess- Any o2s having E1s3s a eAa4Ss N
t-S-' s4s aess .ocst.9sl - T2ee % -ss.4s2,s AZ
SHve t.S e1-eeeooa EsS5e - nes.5y.zs - nal
- s'se-w-Sa. ES.ks SeAst.e D--sSsS.y Con-
TSay, - ASxwS>l ag1.3@as. CIV.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-17

lie microscope s2s reveals. r.uy wonders,
sEGsg etAS-s sA@g tie cNrzaz ezss-rll.sr IS
s..I0 muscles II lis e1@ys tat tas arQne ness.
ewes eAeA coa,&i2 i,s@ zzsr-o-s, saa "a. tSs
lArSs- p-aninxn; eyes q tie 5ezsoG s4as s-s
s&ea Furnished VIII : - Ysoss.ss seusex
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-09-15

Every Republican PAPER in Colorado is sup
porting tie hal onal Republican ticket and
platform ably and heartily. Hurrah for the
honest and intelligent Republican press.-Den-
yer Republican.
The man who wrote this paragraph
knew that his words are without the
slightest foundation in fact; the editor
who passed upon it knew that it was an
unblushing lie, and the Republicans Of
Colorado will stamp it as such upon their
first public opportunity.
The Republican press Of Colorado is
too loyal to the best interests of the state
to support any man for the presidency
who has proven by four years of service
in the presidential chair that he is op-
posed to the free coinage of silver.
If the Republicans of Colorado who
are neither ohiceholders nor Office seek
ers do not register their votes fairly and
squarely for free silver this year they
will demonstrate to the rest of the coun-
try that they are neither men of sound
business sense nor good American citi-
zens.
Colorado cannot afford to indorse a
man who perslStently ignored the silver
plank in the platform upon which he
was elected throughout his term of Of
fee. in the hope of gaining reelection
through the strong monetary support of
eastern money lenders and the other
foreign sympathizers of the east who
are interested in the large foreign trade
of the United States.
The Denver Republican understands
this to be the situation as thoroughly as
any one in Colorado. 1t should also I'M
derstand that the state Republican press
is neither weak nor venal. 1t cannot be
bulldozed or wheedled into doing what
is unmanly, un-American and un-Re-
publican for temporary gain to few
politicians. Denver Times Rep.)
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-09-15
Value of the Dollar.

Money is bought with the products of
labor. instead of products being bought
with money, as the common acceptation
of the term now implies. When this idea
is carefully considered and understood,
the full significance of what is intended
by the term cheap dollar, or dear dollar,
will be known in its true sense. For ex-
ample, in 1870 pork sold in Michigan
for ten dollars per 100 pounds. In
1889 it sold for four dollars per 100
pounds. 1t required just as much labor
to raise bushel of corn in 1889 as it did
in 1870. 1t took as much corn in 1889 to
make pound of pork as it did in 1870.
During this time the dollar has re-
manned the same-25.8 grains of gold or
412I grains of standard silver make the
coined dollar of 1889, as in 1870. There
has been no increase in its weight or
size. The question therefore is, Why
should it require twenty-five pounds of
pork in 1889 to buy the same dollar that
ten pounds of pork purchased in 1870?
Can this be explained on any other hy-
pothesis than an increase in the value of
the dollar?
Is it not fact that fifteen pounds of
pork has been added to the value of the
dollar during the past twenty years. If
this be true of pork, is it not also true Of
wheat, cotton, corn, tobacco and nearly
every other product of labor? While 100
pounds of pork would have paid 10 per
cent. interest en- 800 in 1870, it will take
IT'S pounds to pay per cent. in 1890
Who can truly say in the face of this
that cheaper dollar is not necessary for
the prosperity of labor in production
National Waterman.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-09-15
Able. Strong and Brainy.

Congressman White, of iowa, though
a thorough going Republican, and there
fore strongly opposed to General Weaver
politically, has no sympathy with the
smart Eepu blican editors who call the
candidate of the Peoples party weak
man. In the course of an interview
with representative of the Washing
ton Waterman he said:
regard General Weaver as most
remarkable man. Not only is he thor
oughly honest and sincere in his convic-
tons, but he is probably the best
equipped, mentally and physically, to
carry OIL campaign on large scale Of
any man in I'll America. A mind bub
bling over with knowledge and informa
ton, re-enforced with physique equal
in fiber and toughness to barbed wire,
he is enabled to defy the elements and
withstand the discomforts of travel, and
thus bear up under weight that would
crush dozen ordinary men. He can
talk to outdoor audiences for three
months il succession, losing neither
flesh nor voice. He is genial in DISPOSE.
ton. logical and philosophical in tb"
presentation of subject. While in con-
gress he was set upon by the lions of
both parties, and to his credit it-stands
recorded in the imperishable legislative
records Of this country that he has van
quished them one and all. cannot get
it through my head or find it in my
heart to call such man weak.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-09-15
The Rice Mills

o. Port Mystery. BY B. F: Houston.
A romance of the twentieth century.
embodying the most telling argument
against protective tariff that has ap-
pearcd in many day. Paper. 50 cents.
II IL strong showing for free trade, end any
one desiring to get posted and crgnr1ed with good
arguments should read it.-Detyoit Nezvs. AZ,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-09-15
Liberty and Life

Seventeen discourses by E. P. POWELL, On
the evolution theory applied to morals
and religion. Paper, so cents.
One must 70 far before finding more incentive
to break loose from the habit most of US have OF
letting other people do our thinking for US, than
there is ia LIBERTY LIFE. Its author is earnest,
honest and interesting. -BEfalo Express.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-09-15
The Faith that

Makes Faithful. Eight sermons by
WILLIAM C. GANYETT and JENxIN LLOYD
Jones. including the famous blessed be
Dywdsny." Of which over 5000 have
been sold. Imitation parchment. 5ocents.
It says in style as classic as was ever .penned,
and with an imagery the most unique end chaste,
what Sam Jones says n tho dialect Ct his section,
"Or;: your meaaacss. "-i'rcrecs e. Wis.syG.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-09-15
The oAuroraphone

A Romance by CYRUS COLE. Fifteen
thousand years ahead of our day The
present life of the inhabitants of the
planet Saturn! A history of all we are
passing through and the outcomel Com
inunication at last established with the
planet Saturn through auroraphcne res5-
ages. Paper, SO cents.
Sprightly in STYLE sensible in its logic, .scien,
fife in its denoucments accessories CT
cut-of-door adventures and daring escapades, q
ghost story and love story rtisicay tlendedwith
the auroraphone messages. -Reifg:o- fAiloscph!caS
TohrAak.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-09-15
UNITY: q Journal

Of Freedom, Fellowship ard Char
ccter III Religion. Published weekly:
So volumes. including a, liberal sermon
every week. 800 year; ten weeks On
trial for ten ceGts
SPECIAL CCMBINATICT OFFER.
For cne 6oIlar cash with order we will
mail cry two of the books named above
and SCI UNITY,toa newman for enc
year. =
CHARLES n. KEqR 6 co., Publishers.
as le0radf1 Street. Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
THE wF,T AyrAGoNI,TIc TO hill.

Chicago Jan % (Specan.- General j. Warren Keller
OF Springfield Ohio speaker Of the House OF Repre-
sentativcs. is in the city. " Dave lllll mas pN'F
effectnalIy split UP lis party" ,aid he - day. lie
c,ntrols New York but In Onto and sons of the
Western states that have recently visited ! ind an
astonishing amount Of feeling antazontlc To NM lie
viii never receive the support Of the West 'hNc
land i, still the Wcsterncr- prophet However TIE l
activity Of the President during the wiz pulling ~
IIu looks 10 a. If he was not Dotherhg hihNcf
much over the nomination
General Kcfcr thinks the mastery manner In which
President Harrison handled the CHILEAN matter gained
him many friends. sentiment I'm favor of Harrison
is steadily Increasing said he. General Refer has
been investigating new salt mine IN hauopp~' Nan
where a stratum OF saline rock 23j feet thick las been
d discovered al a depth Of Sl7 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
PREPARING F0R IcEYICHI BlcING.

POughkccp-c. Jan. - Expenditures was never
!, better course for an Ice yacht race on Tn hudson
than now exists from Myers cchou>t on tue horth-
crn cdg of th, city, north 10 Cr1im Elb0W' distance
of fOuI mil -. The entire surface l. a. Nm"olh as
glass, and any obstruction j, visible liner" mas
been considerable activity among Ice ya'hNiheh TO
day and the big race for the ice \acht 'hdiichs'
pennant Of America, mo@ held by the HUDSON INV r.
Club. may bc sailed tomorrow Two c!uD' nave
challenged for the trophy the ShIcN 'bny Club. Of
Red Bank. and The Carthage Landing 'lub. The
boat put forward by the Shrewsbury Clu to hght Tor
tho prize is slOop rugged ice yacht scud no" be-
ing rugged Carthage Landing. ohc VIII be
brought here tomorrow morning. and mr. DachcFH at
Fed Bank have been clceraphed to be here tomorrow
a, early as possible Their, only two or t'rce OF
the Loats OF the Hudson River Club Oh the Ice now
ten Others will probably be brought mere from hydi
Park to.nOriow morning. The Jack frost, owned 10y
Archibald Rogers. viii certainly be mere, ana III i
nu.,iblc that the graf VIII he "fdcrcd on TO
morrow afternoon. 1t must be over twenty mile
course and must he made inside Of an -Four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
DR. Jouy WITT RANDALL.

Ho-on Jan. - (Spccia al. John witt Randall, "
wri-sovn -ccnt- Of this city, j. d'au ne was h' N""
of Or. john aud Elizabeth Wells RANDALL MS h'''f
t., the GRANDDAUGHTER 81 samuel Adams. II" Wi~ born
ia Ho.on on November Il. 1913 After attending ,hr B"''
ton Latin school h. Wa, graduated at H'Nad ~ lNJ'
and az thc Harvard Mdl,ai school n lN3' lie devoted
himself especially 10 ontom'l-y ana ms acquisitions -
of,,,,li.t v,t. speedily recognized. II" appointed
f-i of yo,loay 10 the Department ~ lnNcti"biAr AMI
mai, in the south lWils'- Exploring Expedition. and
such v,lr-one delay, and Hlou-is arose rs To lead him
~ throw mp the appointment lie ait't"ad )" ''d MS
l outl, IN refinement, dNoting considerable Of his ti
- ,, cllct,n of onpIaNna- ~ winch he had Of tho
most rare ard original collections In America lie began
>> Volumes Of poci- works one Of which alone has la
,oupot.d ard published aud also number Of scientific
Taper manuscript volume on the animals ana plants
- N,i,. ,n. furnished to Dr. Charles T. Jack son
,omn,n, b, lool,ecai Of that STATE. but it
lost before IL reached the printer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
Mr.. HEWITT REPLIES TO MIYOR CHAM

If is a difficult matter 10 get interviews from Is
Mayor Hewitt and they frequently denied by him
after they arc printed but he IS credited with
having made IN addition yostcrda: 10 the con
trovcr,y between himself and Mayor Grant As to
where the responsibility ought 10 rest for ihc existence
Of the dives which have nourl,hcd in the city. Ac
coiding to evening paper. Mr. Hewitt Yc''er
dav made this answer 10 Mayor Grants statement:
D." have 10 controversy with Mr.. Grant. Ill, state
ment and mine do not conflict. What meant 10 'dy
wa that suppressed the dive, and that they spranI
ND again soon after left Office. II j. true mat issued
0ftvtwo concert hall license. but they were for places
that we're kept reputable while | wa Mayor After
left ONCE many Of these places qdlchiY dcfchen'cd
into the old time dives and remained 80 until the
Orand Jury started the fight against them. ! hal no
option about granting license, 20 respectable concert
halls but took care that they were respectable None
Of them became dives while / was IN oli'c what
they have become since then is shown iy the recent III
VestigatiOn>'
Mayor Grant, on seeing thi,. said All have TO
say is thu, - the proprfeors whom ellccnScd were
the same men to whom Mr.. Hewitt granted the original
license ! think IL rrarknbic that the places MI
Hewitt refer. to 30 quickly dcsencla tcd into dive
after came into office II may bc remembered mat
there a great Outcry against me from keepers OF
saloons and concert halls because of the WAY III when
the law enforced. They COmplhnci tial ihcN WI"
no better of under TanmalIy administration tIh'' be
lore These complaints continued uutl tlr Keeper 81
the places lJind that not 10 De "'lN'I iOh Il
strict adherence OF the law and would couhtci'F u"
violations Of II. IT j. pity, aur Mr. iit"Ilt ha Hdu.
ideal city of New YORK. that me men NE idd
mtrlscd with licenses became 80 degenerate ana ia"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28

The trouble in the First Presbyterian 'Imf'h "i
-puth Orange y. J.. eliminated El~t evening Ia inc
organization u tie Trinity Pfc,hyiernn 'hhnh VIII
membership 81 -INty eight -iNt' five "f whom were
received by letter 81 admission rom Tho iii-' fr'-N
,erj,p Church Of -outh Orange ard three from othrr
clur, he The committee oi the l'rc.yicT - MOTIFS
ard orange that organized The church CONSISTED oi the
Rev DR. Rufus Green, ~ Ordnsc the Kew. DE- '"hl''
Ludlow ~ the Mum Avenue Presbyterian church d"
Tt.t Orange the RcV. T.. i. Gardner 81 'hitHam' .
Elder Edward ID. Williams. 81 the INST 'huirh 81
ur,cce and II VI Dalrympc II the First Church 81
N,rri.t,vn Tie rotary system II "ldcrrhip ana d"a
conry was adopted. and the following were elected :
Elder, william II. Curtis. Thomas T. MIllfin Henry
"a Je.,up ard william H. 1Wcddle. dcacon~. Dr. VIII
INN + ihandlcr Edward self Theodore J. lhNlof'
l.,,,h cider, and drarOus were installed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
WILLIAM ALEXANDER SHANNON.

william Alexander shannon died at his house 80
g3 Johnson ave- Newark. Yesterday, AT the age OF e'NS
,even lie Wa, born lIaui- burg, Penn. ana 'tuHeu
law being admitted to the bar Of Dauphin 'OunT. III
l-51 ne Wa appointed 10 a ccrk-hlp III tIc ire">")
Department ai Washington. and was rapidly proi'o0
He VA, made chief Of the Butcan 81 NiAtlstc>' an" :"
the hornnnc II the War Of the Rebellion lie was pa'ed
fl, r,ar,. ~ fine Currency nurcau, in which he was
instrumental I'm ,.uing the National paper money
and placing II on safe basis. In l-Ui MI shannon
went a. ENGLAND the representative OF the treasury
Department iu a case aSiiu-t fprscr- OF Government
,c,urie.. and upon H., return wa, app'iht"i Deputy
Assistant Treasurer under John j. 'l-'' IN ui' 'N'
This place be- resigned In l7'' I" 'ihc 'lc ''""'P "
Mcclellan for President. ard when Mcclellan was d"
f,ted IA, Iegon lu.lnc-, a, a revenue attorney and
continued II successfully for some years. lie lculca
from pctlVc bu,.uc-s SEVERAL year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
TILE cnrRcn rlrn.. n.oEK.

THO Church Club -Ient several our, at super AZ O'"
restaurant last In discussing the r't W'hh"r ]"
which the ,y.orlc Of Sew York city b"loN i"Hb'hD'~
-. ..,.t..I ,,- ,,lt,ious innurucr- Tho club D.,
coml.-.d ~ Iaymen of the Protestant ip'-r"I '"ui"
and last evening" number Of The crf,y "rf" Hi'o pres
cnt to take part l" discussion. In ia" an'' :" 'e
president John \. B'l, the presiding o"'o' "'' "'"'
\. oakley.
Robert Graham cad report. ln which hc ir'""m h"'l
hat the people living in the tcr'mn'' '"H I'S'h--
bn,-- below rouitr-1th.-t could l"-t le r1'h'H b 'F
,,.t,. and ,.d.,. IT,. recommended that the Church
cub ana the Brotherhood Of II. Andi ~" win 10" '""'
,r,tlon 81 the cloey devise MEANS Z" Carrying I''
ran into execution. Remarks ENorin% Mt. 'i'n'"' >
,.tod were made by tn. Mr>-r~. kmh'r flatH Ter
Ln. and Johnson on the motion 81 cNIuder CALVIN The
-i,,t ~ the Climb wa. empowered appoint commit
Tee Of I'VE to pat Tho plan into cNc'uiion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
SIT OVER \ cApvENTILAToG PArENr

Illroit Jan THE folding windo" NehuIa"f III
Use all Pullman cars IS to be the subject % suV
involving 100000 begun in the United state court
AGAINST the Pullman Palace car Company. oi Hn""~'
Yesterday bv The Detroit Car window Nehtllior '"'h
panv. II .e claimed hat the device Is tIr hNcup" VI
H. H. Reynolds. formerly porier on George W. fuii-
mans p-iyate car REYNOLDS has received large sums
from the Chicago Burlington and Quincy ana DINER
roads from ROYALTIES. Iii, invention received W'Hh
AT the display Of railway appliances IN Chicago several
ago.
Mr. Pullman when asked about ~" sult lalghcu
ard said e" know nothing about tie Siit. ih'i'
are count devices used iu the cOn9tru, tpn OF NE
palace car. and ! cant keep track of ih"m 10
Iot recall the name ~ Reynolds a. a porter on NV
cans sin he might have been IA he nlsht H''
been the inventor. The matter y 0i SO IltUc c"I'c
ouencc that do not care 60 talk about IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
THE IIrJlycr coMrlyriS RISKS yor SoLD.

II was said yesterday that the Alliance Insurance 'on
,, m o.co,,t a rnancIl dincultic> had rcinNnf'd all
its li.k, in the Ph.niN Insurance company {" h'""N
Jane, Ycrcancc he president q the Alliance l"'"''"
COMPANY was seen lI-t night by Tribune 'p''''' "'
h.s home No 81 West Iity -hith,t. In ng'hi u The
reports H." said
AN rumlors which say that the Alliance '""pl"S mas
sold il. risks 20 tn PhcniN Company are untrue NY
company had the opportunity 10 sell certain i'N' u '
PhcnN Company. A. the sale ""hIu !" P 49,
- 4, -. i'll. TN. rl.r. Ar -old all In force
ON I,nuafy 20 A. noon and the Phcn\ COMPANY h' no"
assumed hem The Alliance Company VIII '"'tIl' H.
Iusn.., unint.rfuptdly, making however some 'h'"S''
in IT, policy. It. will discontinue tih'l- "' ''" " "'
,. TIN. yli,ur. will oonfnr it-'h to business III the
,,.,,,,i,,, dt..,i,t which includes Nrw-Hork CITY.
nroolyn jersey city and nobok'n ana "i' lIH' ''N>
In STAN fire pot. elite, Of the country W. ~" III
no financial difficulty. but on The ''n'''', We " "'"'
nro0,bc business, and everything points To our con-
tiuuing do 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
OBITU1RY.
PIERRE JOIGNEATX.

Paris Jan. 27-T1enc Jogneaux, the wcll-known
French Journalist and aSriculturist. l. dead.
NJ JGgneauX born ut Narenncs December
% l-l5 After completing his education, he became
connected with the Republican pres, and took an
active part I'm the opposition to the Government 81
Logi, Philippe being one al the editors of the Journal
DIN pcuplcr While connected with L'Iiommc LibIc.
a Dcmocratlc paper which printed clandeStiney.
he WA, arrested and condemned to severe punish
mcnt ON being restored TO liberty he published III
Ia4l a book on the prisons OF Paris. In la42 he
returned 10 his native department. the Cote dOr ana
@, tabi he'd al Bcaunc the "Chr1niqueS de BourgoGne
Later he edited the Courier dc In Cote dor,' ana
Important agricultural journals. In Isis, ut tie
time the Republic was proclaimed. VI. JolgneauX was
managing a farm at Chalon -snr->elhe lie WIS
elected n menllcr Of the Constituent Assembly by
a large majority. and connected himself with the
Extreme Left. soon after TINS he c>taoliNhed uc
Democratic journal La Fcuille dn village when
wa, addressed especially to the country people: nl,cr
the coup dcta he WIS ban>hcd from French territory
and took refuge "a It. Hubert. lie gum Whelc
he resumed his studies and experiments III
and became frequent contributor 70 tpe Nol'cu' w
4 Agucuurc.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
PfPTrSIN LEGISLATION At TRENiON.
TURNING OYER NEWARK BOARDS To The DEMO
r.I,

TURNING OVER NEWARK BOARDS To The DEMO
CRArS-rHr RACE TRACK BILL.
Trenton Jan. - (-peciaD.-The lvele.t debate OF
The legislative session occurred in the House inns NOR"
ing over partisan measure. designed 10 give Tue Deo
Graf, control If all the public bodies In Newark which
ara, pow II tie politically The bin provides that the
Mayor shall be president %. such bodies ard have
power o exercise All the duties OF member Haynes
the Mayor of Newark. l. Democrat. The mea'ur
WAS introduced Yesterday and referred 10 tile Munciph
Corporations Committee. II was not discussed by the
committee and not even printcl. and when taken
up INF, morning il was with the evident purpose n
~raIlrading7 II through. Mr.. O'Neil q Hudson
chairman Of the COMMITTEES I'm question. acknowledged
TINT WAS irregular to report the bill wthon, NJ least
considering but he thought II sufficient excuse mat
everybody was aware ~ the nature 81 the proposed
act and the Republicans. he said. should sttd ths
gaT The Republicans held that the violation ~ the
rule prohibiting the reporting u bills from committees
AT the Will Of the chairman alone serious matter
and protested acn', the procedure Kal'ch. the intro
Queer II the bi admitted that 10 WAS partisan
measure lie wanted II put night through imprinted
1t would be better understood after II was printed than
il wa, them The imprinted bill va, then read the
Second time and ordered to hld rcndn.
Resolution, on the death Of Justice Manning NJ
Knapp adopted and the iIou'e out OF respect 10
III, memory. adjourned for the week
The contemplated iacctrack 'esNhuon continues to
bs the uppermO,t topic Of discussion at the state House
4 bill wa, drawn This week, but the track managers
did fully its provisions. ana II has been
withheld for alteration. The bill. ii Is said. has IN
view the fixing ~ periods FOR racing and the allotment
Of thirty dav, for each track This period 0f time
distributed among the ~ tracks in this state would
mean racing for ia months, or all that time between
MAY and November In each year. Betting on the
track, would lc legallcd ana the dsordery house SEC
ton Of the criminal laws would lie repealed. TINS
would give track share # the 'poils Gloucester
and Guttrubufg might Ctltuu" the whole year IN
Hudson County l. mpo>s bic - secure an indictment
nov with the crimli Al law amended the same thing
would probably he true in Camden County. where the
Gloucester track i~ II the Monmouth. Clifton and
I'nion Comfy track owners, able open their
ulcc they would not whether the Gloucester ard
tuttenhurg kept open the whole year around
unt one thing i, certain. the ,iuttenburg men will
"u consent to any thing that rd. them II all they now
..,,f.t