davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-05
RAILROADS..
CHEsAPEAkK AND OHIO RAILWAY.

Trains le..e daily from union station IN. saaP,
ss sss s,:s s; Yss s sP- r.. - =.
sGp JPN M Sssiy1 Cincinnati ana -, lo,,. rAm,....
to NJ, sssin ,s, IVY .qu,,ed eecssierhiet
ws,hinstSa . csncnns,i. ied.nspeli. nd 81 LS,,
81. Ssy y.s t.Ss ss -s a,sD v 9.
Ssncinn.si ohis Letiasson and LOUSY Ky,
u:yS % p NJ oonsssii ~ linton pspsS. 2;
lct.s.ys Rchnoai wsyn ne s.sas,on All All
Paliip.n lscsaOn. and acks,s at Company. nos.
SS- IL A. : fufErR. e-u1 r.s-sas.s Assu.
i - rENNsYLx.Nr, RorrE
10 TaE NORTH wEsT Am SOUTHWEST
srffE s%ii N,eS fhsRsh f rsCTFSEEsr
TRAINS LssvS wasHrSa l',,iS FROM lSfi Station
SoENER eTH AND Bsrs A. roLtows.
y fs Sf y, s;S Sssy " i ,,
Sossu. md s 81 1os S f s.l.t 70 a. g W..
ins'cn 70 Iiarris6urE and Harrisburg 20 lT,tsbnrr
cpeyslsnG and TisS sSn i ,,sssr g 81 'nS.
s, Louis saa cincinnsti Errre.s. 3si m, daily.
nrr % 81 Igu. and cininnsa. sni bnns ar c.-
H.rrishurE g 81 Lanis Columbian Fsprsss Al
:na Dnns &c wI % ssss
scss &s.hnstGu % cs,ossS SonnSct aa daily Ss,
snS . wts h FSn., scs T;S ,sr
~. .esB daily ,or ,stishS,s. colnnlsis. 6in,tn.
man n seennS Car N.shig icn 81 81 louis sle.C
,ocnA 70 Richmond ps~inc rIur..,' . 10 =. M
daily for Pittsburv and The West, with through
For T Nd Rs .isS aa & Si SsSa e.
For Ers cs sn.ha sains sai s,sss..r ,
1 an a,, s si.,, S.Ily :ISset sturdy aD
For wiiiism.pori RSches,.r and NisSars Fsl,s a,
M sails; .nosri Saturday. with sleeping css
For . w5Illiam.por, EsnavO and Elmir. a, 10 SCAN
FOR rHrLApELPHia, NEW YORK AND rHs
EaSSI ~ 300 and u am. t2. ~. Z. N. \ Is
iIom.. iais 30 ~ "a S N iS ~ e ss
i;Grm I,uited Pullnlun vs.t,hlle Parton
"4oA !co sssh Hss.,i rr,;,rrrn-
with Dining csr from psitpo 1 Gov New YORK. y,
.nsc a., s- &. Nth rcs1 aay P,
s,rset station Philsdelphis Cor Broad street "a
FOR pHrLapELpHrA ONLY.
fa- AM, ri,Tpress 80 an week days and Las p m
*ccomIncdsticn. 3 oos m. daily
Erpress, 2. OF and J. az .. m daily
'Ss,on withoutchAnse. s5oa m we~t sav- N,
srsss S1y xi,s .. n :, NSSs s ,5Ap:
Ssect iran.ser o. Fulton street avoiding doubs
For Atantic City O. 20. II .oOa M. IL. Is D. m week
For Rslfimcre. 20. =" Il ~ asy 7,o aoo "a,
$50 30 g 10 % oIiiifi'sss sSa q ~
p 90 sunday. o. 100. . .dS 10. so II. % a m,
fimi n % 9 % ~ az az i 2. az, 81 a. aot
For Pope. Creek Line. = 20 A. M. ana. SPIN. daily
For Ann.peiis 7ao, 900 and II 20 an. .na4e,
p.n, dsily except Sunday. sundays q 90 . m
FOR ALEXANDRIA, AND THE SOUTH
~. y 81 nom ION 10. III. as as. a4t po2
sa.Ty,na;S. a q IS. io.t5 a M m LoS. AZ
for d E,,;shmend and The south. 4.3o and io.57an
Trains le.v. Aessnaris for washington. q OK. 10Y.
30 s T. u Il "a II = %i La 49,, ssa
uGp.m. On SUNDAY II g. 10 10. Il, III. III AMI
m. 2.0s. Sos. 7.O5. 7.40. 8. Is and 10. 50
Iissss .na ,nso-w..ion :. tn. once. norts.... e,-
ner 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue and tbs
ssuon. where orders be left for the checkinxBs
p4fs see 20 dest,naton from hotels and resiiapces
ohAs. X PU0H. y r. WOOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-05
Don't be caught

DON'T be caught
by "cut pricea
Don't buy spuri-
Gus limitations Of
DR.. Pierce's medi-
cines at less than
the regular prices,
and think that
you're saving
m oney. You
would Ia ~ vos,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-05
RrcHMQND AND DANvrLLE RAILROAD co.
~ fwHUIDEKoPFR AND REUBEN FOSTER

n
Schedule IN effect June H. 1872
AZ uains arrive and leave AZ Pennsylvania Pass,n-
ger STATION. Washington. p. q.
63Q am--Daily, local for Lvnchhu-x and warren
on oonnects st Manassas for Front Royal and stras
burg daily. except Sunday.
.. H. ~ amEpsily conn.cts AZ Lynchhu-r for al
All rrinfral points south all Divisions 81 Richmond
nno penvtlle System. Pullman Sleeper New York AMI
wsshnston 70 Atlanta connecting thence with Sleep-f
70 New Orleans vie Montgomery, and for Memphis via
blrminshsm. uniting at Dsnvfle with sleerer for
md at Greensboro with Sleeper for Ashevils
As p.m.-Dsflyfor warrenton ana orsns,, sni
through train for Front Royal and strasburr daily
II. non m.Epalv, WASHINGTON AND sorrH
MEsTEkN NEST1BULED LIMITED. composed gu
tirely OF Pullman Sleeper. DINING psrlor Ohservstiou
ana smoking Cars and runs 70 Atlanta thine Is hours
ineton 20 New Orleans via Montgomery and WASH
ineton 20 Memphis via BIRMINGHAM
IL pm1psily for all rrincipal points south n
nicnmond and Danville system. Pullman Sieapsr
rev YORK and WASHINGTON 10 Knoxville via Ashevils
ana W sehtnetnn 70 atlanta.
TRAINS ON wAsHTNGroNAN AND OHIO DIVISION
issye wsshineton ste los m. 3, ,, M daily. L 10
ws,hinston Dam. 7.S5 p M daily sna .. s. = m
and 81 ?. m; daily. except sunday. Train leaving
Msshineton s25 p and arriving SO m. except
sunday. run 70 and from Herndon only.
/. Through trains from the south arrive wsshingt,u
ss n TO- y N. sud 2. % .. m. Manassas Divisr
'o Tcps 40 e n: ana y ~ p M .xcert SUNDAY
furnished At once. 1900 Pennsyivania ave, aud Il
fass.neer Station. Pennsylvania Railroad. Washing
Ls BROWN, General Agent.
,elo W. A. TURK. Gen. Pass. AT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-05

HAILS Vegetable elcilian Hair Renevsr h 70.
oeorod ny kair % ~ ORIGINAL color and proVented
ba1Ans0 u thoosands Of caseA lt WIN % - %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-05

1have had trouble for several years with my nose,
throat and ears When would wake up in the morn
ing throat would feel sore, my head ached and
had rain across the bridge Of my My felt
dry and uncomfortable and my ringing with all
kinds of sounds At tines was quite deaf in both
eA-s and ordinary conversation in q difa-
cult to understand.
Afe- months ago commencsd treatment with Dr.
Jordan and consider the results of his
been the best investment could possibly have for my
money My throat feels natural now and in fact has
not bothered me for time. Ny is clear no
headaches pains of any kind Can well as any
one and could not expect better result feel that
can hardly thank DIR. Jordan enough for only those
suffering as did appreciate he relief hAppi-
produced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-05
A Coon INVESTMENT.
TIE RESULTS OBTAINED BY MISS ROSA
THLSCH WITH THE EXPENDITURE
OF LITTLE MONEY.

Miss r 81 french resides with her father and sister
in a coy home at No. 49s street southwest. She
receivi the reporter cordially and in extremely
terestin2 manEer told him the following sto-y:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-05
SUMNER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. ].

SUMNER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CRY, n ..
RRADY HOUSE,, ATLANTIC CITY, n: y..ARKAE.
49, :Sss
{ oLoSNADE HOTEL. ATLANTIC CITY. NJ
Thee desiring pss e make engagements can so'o by
,.4-am ~ d 3. A A,NEs co.
n r.. xxTLANTIc CITY. MI
Three minutes walk from bathing srounda
jsaS,Sm GUSTAV A. KNoBLAUcH
HOTEL Al pine PAcIFIc NE q OHIO AVE;
. sit ps1 md tbs
pi Send for d'''DGzs PSsnRRaA Rss fs.s Sc
HOTEL ALLEN. COR. PACIFIC AND ARKANSAS
.s ssS 3 R. depot TsEq & SfkEs Proprietor.
HOTEL BERKELEY, FORMERLY ACME.
end Of .1:
sls st bells terms m0ds sHSEs GEORGE srw
u Between New Toff and Tennessee sSs:, Atlantic
isSis-2m Lat. of coionnaas Hotel. PSiI.asIphi..
HOTEL -cOI.oNNADE,. PACIFIC AVE. NEAR
North a Hsns City s ct
brunswct Hotel 10 Broad s. Phiiadepii ssia
Open az TIE ye,5 large sun -, .alsrS hot and
eGa 0A JOSEPH aro Popro
HOTEL EMERSON.
,y1-1m s. J. YOUNG.
HOTEL IECKLER, FORMERLY NORMANDIE.
II Cor. Atlantic and nd PeSna aves.
,ys,am A''Ah''f H hssS z HfEckLEa Prop.
HOTEL oNTH H. BEACH IoN MARYLANR AVE-
s.Ss a. sRs
HOTEL MT. PLEASANT. ~, 49,, 60
aSs SirE ssa'h Steam s'f saf Fla
Hf66 e.a1 e snd u YEsni. ave. Atlantic City,
OPEN f. e. EI sf. s RSa
REM NAT S. shsEz
open all the year.
kentucky ave-. near the and railroads. Large
and 81
Also Hotel johnson. Washington. DC. je21.im
HOTEL WELLINGTON.
OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY ava.
ATLANTIC CITY. NJ
feeesm M.A.&H. 8. M1LNoR
5caaD snd Of nv YorE
,y GsS all 4 sk%c tsss
OCEAN VILLA. ATLANTIC CITY. MI, ONE
iom South Carolina ave i ao% %M f0 TYoR
pORTLIN-EvERYTHING NEw-OCEAN VIEW;
ST an SsT fesf Gnt E
Kentucky avenue and beach. Atlantic City. New
h9eiss elsaric bells elegantly sappRsdm MARION
1 ATLANTIC CITY
ON THE OCEAN FRONT.
Descriptive illustrated booklet mailed free.
ovs See water baths in the heu; sopvrrs soxa
e d:S
City; n; j.. near beach. Appointments frst-cass;
Sesr Mrs. T. WILL ''n convenience nys soc M
L Pacihc ave. near Tennessee Atlantic City.
msossn Steam heat throughout roxrar
10 North M.ssashgsetts ave. Atlantic Git, MI
week Mrs e. r BuzBY. late Of Bsltimore ;s2sSm
L HOTEL TsAYMoEK
myl4-sm n. We -A- '' " W GREENE co.
T'HE IRvINdToN.
ATLANTIC CITY, J..
ye1e1m CHAMBERs HOPES
THE INGLEsIDE, ATLANTIC CITY. Nj.
Kentucky ave.. 80 feet from ocean.
te2-3n n. REED.
THE LELANDk. ATLANTIC CITY; ON THE
beach Msssachusetts ave.;
SAMUEL WAGNER. Proprietor. ap0-3m
THE MANSION. ATLANTIC CITY.
Largest hotel. Open all the year.
Orchestra from June to October.
,eo1-cm CHARLES McaLADE.
THE MARYLAND. NEW YORK AVE, NEAR THE
beach: unobstructed ocean view; all the modern
conveniences; erected April. 1891.
jee-75t Proprietor and Manager.
THE OSBORNE.
Corner Pacific and Arkansas avenues Atlantic City.
THE PAVoS1A' CHELSEA
for circular fje221ml NJ. O. KEEFE
THE REMOVE, TENNESSEE AVE. NEAR THE
y beach. Atlantic City. N. j., will reopen April ..
sp6-sm W. z. cHEEsExAN.
ssTHE ossMoRE"-ATLANTIO CITY.
Location unsurpassed, Al conysniences.
,eo41m Steward of House Of Representatives.
VERMONT HOUSE ATLANTIC CITY, YER
mont the ocean: luna frat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-05
SUMNER RESORTS.
sEA.sIDE-JERsEY COAST.

NEPTUNEHoUsE. BELMAR. MI,
IN Directly on the ocean beach. Open from June to
september. For terms. &c, address
f,APE MAY POfNT-THE CARLTON, THE LEAD
~ ing hotel; accommodat 40 guests: immediately
on the beach near President Hsrrison cottage eeva
tor. electric bells and all modern improvements
MANAGEMENT; service, appointments and cuisine
excelled; electric road Cape May. Popular prices,
~ 20 per day, 20 to SIS per week OMEN July @.
l. MADDOX. Prop. PERCY HALDERMAN. Msr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-05

THE ''CLIFTON." ATLANTIC CITY, CORNER
Il Atlantic and Connecticut aves choice location
honelike 81. 80 and 81 per day % and per week
je1O1m @. E. COPE.
THE ELKTON. KENTUCKY AVE, ATLANTIC
City; n; J.. near beach. Appointments frst-clsss;
year Mrs. z. WILL. mySO-,rn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-05

rwfn last for years Be sure TO ee< the genuine
witch has this brand every length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-05

FRENcH pYEINa, sc9uETNe AND DRY CLEAN:
ladies' and gs3ts work q every Description.
ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH. formerly with
A. Fisher and Maison Yriese Paris. myo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-05

CONGRESS HALL. CAPE MAY. n. J.. OPENS
JUNE 30. AND WILL BE CONDUCTED ON THE
SAME LIBERAL MANAGEMENT AS FORMERLY.
FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS MRS. J. +. CAKE.
te6-1ms
HOTEL DEVON. CAPE MAY. n 1.-THE LEAD
cuisine hrst-clase.
y1-1m Mrs. T. R. BROOKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-19

THE NORTHERN Methodists in conference
at Omaha, not content with limiting their
deliberations to the doc trines and affairs of
the church, seem anxious to take advant-
age of their power as religious organiza-
ton TO assume to regulate matters of state.
Thus our dispatches of yesterday said that
the committee on the state Of the church
brought in q report fairly bristling with
denunciation of the outrages practiced on
the negroes of the SOUTH" Not word do
we find in condemnation of the tiendish-
ness that provokes these outrages, and by
a fair implication the negroes are encour-
aged in them. The brutality of the blacks
towards women and girls is tacitly en-
coursged by the failure to point out to
them the fact that by their beastly assaults
on poor and helpless females these saw
ages put themselves outside the pale Of
protection. The service the good people Of
the north should perform is TO notify the
black rascals that they risk their lives by
such hellish conduct. The way to talk to
them is like this from the ST. Louis Globe
Democrat:
The lynching of negroes in the south who cut
rage white women and children will continue
just as long as such crimes are perpetrated
and they will be approved by the whole coun-
try.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-19
CHIPS AND SEAVINGS.

Philadelphia Record. I'm up in arms again.
as the baby remarked at a. m.
Columbus Post: Many man goes with the
regularity of clock-work' simply because he's
always running down.
Ietroit Free Press: Waiter-Have bit Of
spring chicken, sir? Guest-Yes, please. And
waiter, make it this spring, please.
Funny folks: rs Madame squallini really
frst-class singer?'' II think not 1 never saw
her name among the soap testimonials. "
Binghampton Lepubiican: The swallow is q
bird of easy flight. That is why man is Tightly
when he has taken several swallows.
Good Ne,rS: Teacher-Give a sentence which
shall include the words measures not men"
Bright pupil-A dressmaker measures not men.
Washington Star: so the cook is going to
leave" said the husband. 81 don't know.
discharged her today and she said she would
think it over"
Tit Bits: First Physician-Did old Coupons
case yield to your treatment? Second Physi-
cian-It did. l treated it for six months and 1t
yielded something like hundred guineas.
Dansvilie Breeze: 1t takes father and
mother and hired girl and school teacher and
lots of other people to raise one boy, but one
boy una;ded, can easily raise the dickens
Black and White: In the Sanctum: Applicant
(after climbing six flights of stairs)-Have you
an opening here. sir, for a humorous para
grapher? Editor (glancing at the window
We have. but it does not work easily during the
frosty weather. You had better use the stairs
as a means of exit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-19

The TOTAL cost of manufacturing q ton
Of steel rails including salaries. taxation.
repairs and transportation to market is, in
England, $lS.61; in America. S24.66. The
difference in favor of England is s6.O5. and
that, says Mr.. SPRINGER, of the House
Ways and Means committee, is what the
duty ought to be, and not a penny more.
but instead of this the MCKINLEY bill pro-
vides duty Of Si3.44 ton. In the figures
given OF this total cost, every conceivable
item of expense and cost has been included.
so that the MCKINLEY duty, in addition to
protecting the manufacturer to the extent
of the S6.O5 ton, which he, perhaps, ought
to have, gives him an actual bounty of IS. 80
ton, not dollar of which goes into the
pockets of the men whose labor makes the
finished product. The only protection
needed is simply that which would make
the total cost equal The two manufac-
tured products being on technically the
same level, the only protection should
grow out Of the carrying cost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-19
HOW II WAS DONE.

Referring again to the LUCKENBACH Aft !
davit, charging that silver WAS demonetized
in this country through the bribery by one
SEYD, an Englishman, Of Congressional
committees, it is interesting to reproduce
paragraph from one OF Senator STEWARDS
speeches. Ii will be remembered that MIR.
LUCKENBACK of Denver swears that SEYD
told him that as agent of the governors OF
the Bank of England be came 10 America
with 100000 and authority TO draw as
much more if necessary, the money TO be
used to bribe the committeeman to report a
bill for the characterization of silver. 1t Is
true enough that some congressman are not
paragons of virtue and integrity, but Mr..
SEYD's alleged story was clearly a SANDER,
and such one as should have caused thu
listener to denounce the ibeler. Mr.. LUCK
ENBACH seems to have closely guarded the
secret for twenty years, until SEYD was
dead and safely under ground, when the
Coloradan makes public the SANDER, in the
form of an affidavit, the object of which is
to make it appear that the injury to silver
was wrought for the purpose of helping
English fnanciers STEWART of Nevada,
who was a member of the Senate at the
time of the passage of'the decentralization
act in 1878, ought to know something of
how the thing was done. He says, and his
words are a sufficient refutation of what
LUCKENBACH says SKYD told him:
DIN 1868 the chairman (Hon. JOHN SHERMAN
of the Finance Committee of the United States
Senate visited London the financial center of
Europe, where vast amount of national bonds
and American securities were held or con-
trolled- He then visited Paris and there wrote
ing the single god standard and the demone-
tization of silver. He returned to the United
States and attempted 10 induce the Finance
Committee of the Senate to recommend the de-
monetization of silver, but failed. He then en-
gineered an elaborate mint bill through the
Senate, from which the silver dollar was
eliminated, without one word of discussion or
suggestion from any source, that the coins of
the constitution were to be tempered with. Al
though every other amendment of the fatal bill
was read, discussed and carefully considered
the amendment of Mr.. SHERMAN that demone-
tized silver is not recorded in the record of the
proceedings found in the Congressional Gle6e
JOHN SHERMAN, more than any other
man in the republic, is chsrgeable with the
wickedness of demonetizing silver. He
was the chief conspirator, and Senator
STEWART and others were neglectful OF
duty when they permitted the act to be
| passed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-19


SENATOR GoRMAN, of Maryland, than
whom there is no shrewder political calcu-
lator. is quoted as declaring there is an ex-
cellent chance for Democratic Senate in
1898. And on looking into the matter the
prospects are very far from discouraging.
or the eighty-e eight Senator'S, thirty nine
are Democrats, forty-seven Republicans,
and two, KYLE and PETER, Farmers AL
lance. The terms Of eleven Democrats
and eighteen Republican Senators expire
next year. All the Democrats will have
Democratic successors On the other
hand, SToCKBRIDGE of Michigan, SAWYER
of Wisconsin, HIscooK of New York and
SANDERS of Montana are liable to be sue
ceeded by Democrats, which would be
within one vote of tie, where the casting
vote would rest with a Democratic vice
president. For this vote we have show
in Connecticut, in Massachusetts and even
in Nevada. In Massachusetts the repeal
of the poll-tax has added 10000 voters to
the Democratic column, and the Demo
Gratis have fair chance to carry the legis-
lature. Upon the whole the outlook for a
Democratic administration, including pres
tdent and Congress in 1898, is exceedingly
gratifying.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-19
INTERESTED LOBBYISTS.

The other day when it was announced
that Governor THOMAS had gone east for q
'much needed rest" a gentleman who is
familiar with the executives ways said:
II wonder what sneak act the governor is
going to play this timer'
THOMAS has turned up in Washington
and at once gone TO work lobbying against
the passage Of the Home Rule and Worlds
fair bills, and as if by previous ar
rangement Colonel GODFREY, chairman
of the Utah commission, meets him
there and joins in the work 1t is natural
that these gentlemen should oppose the
passage of the Home Rule bill, which pro-
poses to legislate them out of Office and
throw them upon their own RESOURCES, q
predicament in which neither has been
placed since reaching manhood's years,
while the governor has drawn pay from the
federal treasury almost since his swad-
ding cloth days. We cannot think of two
men who would be more panied in their
feelings by the passage of this just and hui
name bill. 1t would deprive GODFREY of
the pleasure of drawing $1,000 year and
expenses for making couple of excursions
to Salt Lake during the season when
profitable employment is not TO be had at
his Iowa home and he needs little outing
to tone up his system. He couldn't come
here and connive with minority political
faction to defeat the majority at the polls.
The giving of full play to the meanness
of his partisan nature would no longer
count against anybody for GODFREY
! a c q ri ho
nifcant person. The governor breads the
RELOCATION TO private life and the position
Of nonentity, and the thought of losing
the salary and perquisites attaching TO
Office is grieVous in the extreme to a man
built on his plan. 1t Is also annoying, the
reflection that when this bill becomes law
he will cease TO lord 1t over a great COM
munity, multiplying their will as expressed
through Their representatives in the legis-
lature. The Home Rule bill means moro to
these two chronic ofiice-holders in the way
of distress than to any other two men in or
out of Utah. Hence 1t is but natural that
they should HE themselves to the capital
and enter their names on the lists of LOBBY
lists against the passage of the measure.
THE HERALD is not in the least exercised
over their mission. 1t will be easy enough
for congressman to understand why Cop
FREY and THOMAS should oppose the
bill, and the opposition of tie off,
Gals named will be very apt to
form an argument in favor of the bill.
Il will be SO regarded by members who
understand the situation and are familiar
with the powers and duties. and how they
perform them, of the commissioner and the
governor.
AS for the Worlds Fair bill, we doubt
that there are twenty people in the terri
tory who care whether it passes or fails.
1t has come TO be q matter of supreme in
difference with our citizens; since it is
reasonably certain that in spite of the con-
temptible act of the governor, who en-
ployed the absolute veto power to prevent
the territory from appearing at the exhibi-