davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
tyyT4I REPORT OF PRESIDENT DWIGHT.

New-IIavcn. Conn, May Tho annual report Oh
pesident Dwight Of Yale. published this morning
The changes In the faculty arc reviewed at length ana
an oppca Is made to the friends Of the University to
increase the endOwments for profcssorships Regret
AT the failure to complete the new gymnasium Is cx-
nrcsscd and a description OF Welch Hall, the new dor
mitory Is given. The completion OF the quadrangle Is
mentioned as thing OF the future The removal
., the Ole brick Is agitated and the erection OF new
,,,ru,tories where students Of limited means can be
accommodated Is urged. II Is auhontatlvcly stated
na. pext fall some sort OF a college common will be cs
,ahl.hcd. whereby good board can bc secured at at
lea I "a week.
uu, incrcasc In the number OF new students demon
,,os that a new chapel will have to be built soon.
p,..idcnt Dwight appeals for requests to aid In the
a,s,ructlon of the proposed new Law School building.
The dorml,ory system for the Sheffield Scientific school
recommended 1t Il proposed 10 lay out the ground,
- IT, IT, ,n.ses sion OF the observatory IN parks. TIE
In. 10 the university the past year amount TO FIJI
eils " 'Thc ocosiOns TO the library have BON o,13O
oo t,,. ,,.. and 90 900 pamphlets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
VUITE PLAINS POSTOFFICE RJBBED.

BURGLtRs BREAK OPEN TIE SAFE MD IAhE
STAMPS, MONEY AND REGISTERED LETTERS
The postoiIice at White Plains was eh'erc" W
burglars at an early hour yesterday morning anu io"
Of stamps valued at 1000, about T2oo III cas-" anu
several registered letters. Postmaster NIia'h l.
MAYNARD estimates the loss at about GLOW iiau
II not been for the custom OF the postmaster 10 hep
the bulk of his stamps at the Central BANK OF west
chester County the loss would have reached s''oc''
The thieves forced an entrance through "ihuo" III
the rear and drilled n hole into the small SAFE III
which vauables kept. breaking the co'io'ha''oh
lock. 80, e,,,.
Neither Chief Of Police Bogart nor Pa'rich 'Aei''
the night Waterman. can throw any light on the
burglary The latter passed the Office on his ROUNDS
through Railroad. ave half dozen times during tho
night but saw nothisg suspicious. The snic was
situated within eight feet Of the large patesnss WIN
dows Of the most flee. but was screened from the
street The burglars left behind them small dark
lantern and a tcn-pound hammer said to have been
.toon from the black ,mith shop Of Thomas Hamlet
OF spring-st several Government detectives weiv
worxin. ON The case yesterday. within The lasi lew
wears the postonices q PiSt Chester New-R9chelic
Harrison and other villages IN Westchester county
nave been robbed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
TIE YELLOWSTONE PARK INQUIRY.

Washington. May 7.-Char!es Gibson. Of ST. Louis
of the principal members OF the Yellowstone Park
Association testified before the Public Lands Commit
tee to-day that he and F. c. Waters. general manager
Of the association, had been in Washington during the
latter part Of Secretary Nlass administration and the
first part OF secretary Mobiles administrations Waters
one day told the witness that he was intimate with
Russell Harrison, and that II would be useful 10 have
Iiarrison's assistance. Two three days aftcrward
Waters said that he going to get Russell Harrison
help the association for a hundred shares Of It's
stock In dividends Witness told the directors
of his conversation with Waters and that Waters had
acted without authority.
Gibson also told the committee Of his trouble with
the Interior Department. lie said that after his as
ISOLATION had createi the transportation system in the
park Huney. the ne lesstc Of the transportation in
the park had taken the bread out OF their mouths by
getting lease from the Department.
General Manager Wakefield Of the Transportation
Company testified that day before yesterday the trade
had been completed by which the company sold its
outfit to Iiuntley, the new lessee. for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
THE CHINESE MINISTER'S PROTEST.

He DENOUNCEs THE EXCLUSION ACT AS VIC
LArIoN OF THE TREATY OF 1880.
Washington MAY AT the Chinese Legation to
day il is asserted that the published statement
that no protest had been made TO The state Depart
ment by the Chinese Minister against the Exclusion
bill. incorrect.
The Minister says lie called IN person Mt the
State DEPARTMENT on the morning Of May 5. and In
the absence OF Secretary Blaine, saw Assistant sec
retary Wharton and told him that he would seno 70
tho Department at once written protest agahs. ','
bill which he asked might be laid before the Presi'
cent Immediately. The written protest reached the
Department at o'clock that day The Minister say
that he objects to the bill mainly for three reason;
Hnt. 1t renews the Scott law OF 1883: second II
deEsives the Chinese OF the right OF bail III haoea'
corpus cases third 1t requires rees,ra'io" - ra
nese ahorcrs which Il is practically impossible for
them 10 comn,v with They must all prove by white
witnesses that they are lawfully entitled to be In INC
United States. and % the FIRST eAc'us'on ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
SECRETARY MOBILES POSITION.

HE ASSERTS HIS WILLINGNESS TO AID IN THE
PENSION OFFICE INVESTIGATION
Washington. May 7.-Secre,aiy Noble to-day ad-
dressed the following letter TO Chairman Wheeler Of
the Committee Investigation Of tie Pension Once
Sir: | have learned from the Commissioner OF
Pensions by his letter 10 me OF the I'd inst, received
at the DepartWent on lhe En- Of HI. commgncaoS
been directed by the honorable The secretary OF the
Interior. to refuse TO furnish the Information desired
npoH the ground that the Constitution and laws Of
the United states Npose In him. the secretary, the
power Oh apPi",,mGI. ana removal ana ' III , i
nish Congress. or one of its committees. the grounds
upon which sica appointments and removal, are made
While believing that this statement of the law i
such as might rely upan safely were disposed,
You that the Commissioner has misapprchcndcd my
purpose far rs the Investigation by yOur committee
Instance. either upon the grounds stated by the Com
ms.ioncr or any n.ot SIer an Investigation in'o the
Aphl ~. but think your demand should be- more
definite 10 cases and time, otherwise the labor VIII
10 perform ii than you probably desire expect
it is due TO the Commissioner TO say that when
secretary for consideration and report fhis report
not made In writing nor was anything more
said - me In regard to the business than that II
would require a large clerical force 10 secure the
copies necessary and my intention In ANYTHING .1d
10 the Assistant secretary was no more that that yonr
committee should be informed OF this fact, and YOU
be asked to specy as far As possible 'nc P aricnH
II from conversation with the Assistant secretary, or
this expression of mine in connection with MS own
letter. wherein he suggested the constitutional ground
that might be assumed the Commissioners derived the
idea conveyed to YOU as my determination, 1t was not
from anything communicated by
The mistake would not have occurred had not Your
committee addressed the Commissioner In regard
To papers and documents belonging 10 the Depart
mcnt, instead of addressing the head Of the Depart
ment direc.t;. Had the Secretary been inquired
OF, his views would have been communicated TO you
with directncss and certainty.
| not content 10 have your committee close It,
labOrs upon any misrepresentation L. my willing
ness TO allow free investigation, and beg To say
that If you Will convey 10 me statement of
what the committee desires in regard 10 correspondence
TO special examiners. and within what dates You de
sire II. ] Will furnish copies the force AZ
my command will allow. Whatever may be my con
stitutiOnal rights officer adhere 10 the pur-
pose expressed when first voluntarily Appeared be
fore your committee, that in accordance with the
views OF the President wish q aid you in your In
vcstigatiOn and not TO hinder you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08

passed In 1882. every Chhaman must produce before
the Collector of Internal Revenue white witness
who knew him ten years ago, and that
he was in the United State at that time.
The law the Minister says leaves the issuance Of the
certificate CT registration entirely to the discretion OF
the revenue officer, and provides way Of compelling
him to do justice to the Chnaman. lie must register
and produce his evidence In the district where he
lives His white witness may be 5000 miles away
Senators who have carefully examined the bill an
nounced in the Senate that It's practical effect would
lie to compel all Chinese aboers to leave the United
states within the year fixed for the registration.
The Minister says that these features OF the bill
in direct violation OF the treaty OF 1ooO, which
guarantees to Chinese laboregs in the United States
the treatment Of the subjects Of the most favored
nations. lie further says that the treaty OF 1880
agreed by China at the express request O. the
Government Of the United states which sent three OF
Its most distinguished citizens to Pckin TO ask for
il. He declined TO state what course his Government
would take Oh account of the passage Of the BILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
NOVEL Plan FOE A NEW CITY HALL.

A. f. Beach. one Of Newlork's welEknown archl'
tects proposes a novel and ingenious plan for new
municipal building In City Hall Park which Is to pre-
serve the old historic City Hall by placing 1t on the
ION of the structure The edifcc, according 10 Mr.
Beach's design Is TO bo freproof building OF fifteen
stories and occupying ground space OF 200 by 800
feet The height OF the main building Is to be 2oo
feet: including the old City Hall ego feet, and IN
cIuding the cupoa 34 feet. He would raise the OLD
Cts Hall TO its proposed commanding altitude on an
iron floor by means OF Jacks. The new hall wouin
contain in addition to twelve courtrooms, a reeep
ton hail. Mayors apartments and the Aldermens
Council Chamber. between 300 and 400 rooms for the
DEPARTMENTS OF Law, Finance. Taxes Public Norhs
and Records offices for the sheriff. County NierH'
Register Surrogate. Chamberlain and vaiions other
municipal bureaus. Inc architecture conforms III
general outline with that OF the present city hail'
The estimated cost OF this remarkable affair Is SooOo
600. Mr. Beach has prepared preliminary sketch
~ his design. The present City Hall Il 40 feet ny
l06.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
Trimmed Millinery.
Truth Ia Bold"

house in city values to compare with those
orer.
Atst9s with us you find Lace and Fancy Straw Hats
best shapes richly trimmed which customers assure us
equal those elsewhere shown at - o0...At so9S ana
Al "a Ice Hats let and flower trim also Grape ana
Mourning Flower SILK Hats and Bonnets-worth fuily
double price ask. At ts9s s9os si2.9s-in
ported other Novelties in large aod small ha's-eh
special and extraordinary value Our policy In this de-
nanent IA TO keep Hat In stock than two weeks
Therefore constant reductions ard constant values-ihe
Hat weeks ago-unso,d to-day VIII To-
price that seldom needs second cut
Fresh goods stock constant values are the rule
In our progressive BUSINESS sales must be rapd-for SLOW
moving goods we have neither space nor patience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
AFFAIRS OJIET IN VENEZUELA.

Washington, May "A telegram was received at
the Navy Department this morning announcing the
arrva. OF the United States steamer Newark at Key
West This vessel has been in the vicinity Of La
Guayra for several weeks looking after American in
tcrets In Venezuela and her departure from there, l.
due the feeling the part Of the American Minister
that there Is no longer necessity for her presence
, cable message from the commander Of the Newark a
few DAYS ago reported affairs quiet with prospect Of
further trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
MP r8rLDs's WESTERN JOUAyEY.

Chicago, May 7-George ". ChlldS, VINO for the las.
, h.e hcen the city's guest left here to night
~ Kansas city. The day was spent in the company
81 one or two of his numerous friends In making a
,,r ~ tho picturesque points OF the city. including
the bonevards and the parks and in inspecting some
VI 'no |h,c.co Club From Kansas City he VIII
a' NV -,,,o,d Ia the Pacific, stopping the way
Journey springs where he will dedicate the Childs-
~ 1sunx 81 Printers Home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
TIE LAUNCHING OF GI'NBOAT no. g.

Washington, May THE Castinc, heretofore Of
Gcolly known as gunboat No. g. will be launched at
Eath Me-, on Wednesday next, at noon. The
Ca,tnc one OF vessels, each Of thousand tons
displacement building at the Bath Iron Works. ii'th
Me- under authority Of the act Of Congress OF March
., 1850.
The vessel will be christcned BIZ Miss Martha lich
horn the daughter OF Naval Constructor Philip lIch.
horn L. ;. y. a number Of Government oici;ils VIII
be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
rrrr ON LIE CBEk0KEE STRIP.

Guthrie Ok May lit is stated that there are fully
o, 900 cattle on the Cherokee SUPP ana inc ,"sIo
have established themselves in permanent
Inc and arc prepared to stay all summer large
mher Of the cattle have wandered up to the Kansas
m","Ds uunnewell and the farmers much IN
c"nsed as they fear their cattle Will take the Ieas
They are organizing, ana say. II tnc "o'ci"
FEVER. a"r 20, act soon they will shoot cattle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
White Dresses
are an interesting topic just now IN
Misses Department.

Our Stock comprises novelties In White India Linen,
Bshop Lawns CrcpOn and China Slks-Surplicc Bodice
Yoke Zouaye and Gretchen stycs-trimmed with en-
broidcries and specially selected qualities and de-
.icns-yariety second 10 In the city
AT 81 %. 81 9S............S3 -
Fine Lawn and India Linen Dresses,
tastofully made and trimmed,
to TO-
EXCELLENT VALUE!
From hundred good values in Jackets
quote but
All Wool Refers o. "'
Ages Four TO Twelve.
n,n't buy II you think you match them Tor less
than -Four Dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
~, o. ,s Avn 30 w EST FOURTEENTH STREET.

worth One TO Ten dollars yard
Customers Will find and antique designs in heavy
English Tapestries and Brccsels Gobelin and Renais.
sance designs In French SILK Draperes Damaks rich
and wonderful colorngs in Arras Hangings heavy and
thick asa carpalso exquisite designs Of Louis XIV and
Madame Pompadour periodswhite and grounds. with
delicate floral designs dainty color combinations Ill
over enecs-in shortthe richest finest handsomest Tapes.
tries will this week be sold price, which will be
revelation TO competitors and customers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08

Washington, May I'm the House to-day MI
O'Ncl OF Pennsylvania, presented for reference tn
nrotest Of the Manufacturing Chemists Association
against the Paddock PureFoOd bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08

nh. tho southwestern Limited via. New York Ten cen,
iak INC -" Tnicaao Cincinnati and st. Louis. rus
time. Elegant Service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
Summer Silks

Popularity Of SURAHS and midas shows no falling
on-on the contrary weeks sales OF these desirs-
Bile silk shows decided increase while efforts t. surpass
nreyous values result offerings which never fall OF
profit TO This week take pleasure In sub
hitting
All IFTY.NINE CENTS.
hundred pieces
BLACK FRENCH DOUBLE WARP eURAHS,
20 inches wide,
Fully worth seyenty-fve.
Distinguished from American goods usually sold at THIS
nrice by higher lusre, softer finish and hrmer weave.
AT FORTY.NINE CENTS
Black India Silks "a inch N@iue %
At FIFTY.NINE CENTS
Others-stiu better and -
AT sEyENTY.NINE CENTS
Plain Colored Habutai Silks,
% inches wide-in Navy, Old Rose, Silver Gray MIC
Green Tan and other plain and fancy shades
Genuine japanese manufac;ure-fnished and dyed IN
France which perfect evenness Of finish ana %
solutey fast coors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
Ruq Department.

New and only TO be found with REVERSIBLE
AtBCssoN Combining good eHet. and service
abeness with low price they the 'n WANT
an economical. durable and slightly floor covering In
reading prices please note particularly the sizes
Aubusson Rugs, 2l2x5 feet. % ccnts.
Aubusson Rugs, 3 x6 feet, s139
Aubusson Rugs, - feet 81 %
We are the Only house showing full line Of
SMYRNA HALL RUNNERS.
Keeping all sizes, from 2l2xo feet to Sxl5 fectEacA
size in variety Turkish, Oriental and other popular
designs-Made specially for halls and
Prices 81 9S to sl4 9o-excellent value
BEST SMYRNA CARPETS.
Turkish, Persian, Moquette and Wilton designs.
ox9 II. to 9xl5 it. $40 % to ESQ Is
We promise q saving Of
Two to ten dollars each size.
Notified Smyrna Carpets, oA9 IT,, 1885, worth ST.
Two specinItics In
TURKISH RUGS.
q 10 10 f. long. IL o. were 5000
So to Q IT., nearly square, IL 9S were sooW
Daghestans. Carabaghs and Antique Afhgans
AT FORTY.sEvEN CENTS.
Special sale Of
FINEST FRENCH CORDlNETTES
The handsomest Cotton fabric imported for D-aperies ana
Furniture Coyerings-beautifu colorngs1s yards wide
at sl0o and $50.
DOUBLE FACED COTTON PLUsHEs
co inches and olive only
10 cents........... . worth Fifty.
Special Sale Of
TABLE AND PIANO COVERS.
Chenille Table covers liz yaros square 49,
Tapestry Table covers IL yaras square ~
Tapestry Piano covers ana yaros 80
Chenille Piano covers ana yaios 90
BEST HOLLAND SHADES
heavy knot fringe AZ co'o's
40 cents ...........r regular price rs
Gaia ho,dcr Dado Shades SO cts. worth 80
Furniture Gimps-au colors Gu worm
Fancy Bamboo Curtains 10 . worm Y"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
Special Sale of Fine Fans.

p,oc, Ostrich Feather Folding Fans 9sc. 80 SO
cord Ostrich Feather, 81 % - so
c,l,d ostrich-Carycd Stick, 81 9S 81 90
Real Point and Thread Lace sll %; were $50 90
Hand Painted Gauzc and Satin ale were os
Fans-Back and Colortd
,,an, painted G,uze Fans Csc. were 81 30
,,,aa Unmarried Gauze Fans. 81 9s were SO 30
FINE Ivory Fans, q VI "efc 'io w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08


extra wide worth so and es
At rHIRrY.NINE CENTS
ALL WOOL TRICOTs aud PUhE Moh"AnS
all Colors and Black
Splendid value!
Fine all WOO; Broken Pisids
in Spring cocrinsa
81 inch Spring Tailor cloths 20
81 inch Spring Mixtures W 'o"~
Fine Venetian SNitings ~ 80
All Woo, Twill Debeiges "'
All Wool French Serges % cehVs
Finest SILK Finish Henrettas 30 cene
An Wool French Check. and stripes o: cents
Extra French Bedford CORDS 70 cent?
3. inch French Broadcloths 20 cehA
81 plain and fancy Saheishar hIf
Fine Black Sicllennes - 70 cents
EYne Elack Tamise-al wool 40 cenA
Fine All Woo. Black Chevrons - cents
Vna BLACK Poplns-high lustre u cent?
"Giugham Week" In
WASH DRESS FABRICS.
A thousand pieces-Fortv thousand yards
Big buying to some houses.
To US IS but a bagatele
Ten nma that quantity
Ten thousand pieces Ray million vards
are represented in
The Extraordinary Sale
OF
Ginqhams. zephyrs and Seersuckers
WE INACCURATE THIS WEEK.
Three Prices,
10! cents...8s cents...4s cents.
Thousands Of styles
pro,.,,e Silk Stripes and PlailA
A''' ~ large eh:cks and small.
Broad Stripes and Narrow.
all this seasons patterns!
worth double and the price We ask.
bundled pieces
Is ee.ts Piissc Crepons. ~ - eeaee
Is tie weeks offer in
Fine Foreign Novelties.
Need mere Do ssiAe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
In China Department

at reductions Of Forty TO Sixty per cent
SQUARE Hall Light-cold glass 80 were 2.ao
Hanging Lamps-with prisms 2.i9; were 800
Decorated Dome and font sos; were 1000
duplex burner-solid brass trim
Solid Brass Table Lamps, -
duplex burner-hand painted Z 24o; were too
shade,
decorated Banquet Lamps 2os; were 40
Elegant Onyx and Brass Lamps
Gold burnlshed-cen:ral daught burnerwith SILK shade
complete,
$40 os were s2LOO 1910 were sis. 90
Great Sale OF
JAPANESE PLATES
UNIQUE and rich decorations done entirely by hand-more
than y hundred styles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
Dress Goods

AT TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
hundred pieces
WOOL BEDFORD CORDS
and
ALL WOOL CAMEL's.HAIR PLAfDs,
,. ,.o - worth so and 65
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08

In short the greatest sale OF
DRESSES AND OUTSIDE GARMENTS
that We have ever known.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-11-18
Joe ManIey Explains.

Some of the Republican leaders, noW
that the election if OYER, are very frank
in stating the cause of their defeat.
Joe Manley. Republican National Com.
mitteeman from Maine, Mr.. Blaine's
most intimate friend, said "thres things
beat us. First, the tariff. We did not
keep the promises which we made TO
the country in 1883. We promised to
revise the tariff. That meant revise
down. Instead, we revised up aud en-
acted the Mckinley law. The people
said in 1890 that they would not stand
it and they have said SO again in 1902.
A majority Of the people OF the United
States have come to believe that the
tariff is a moral question. When tile
people get that idea, no management
on the part OF the campaign committees
"a turn them. They will vote on
what they consider to be the moral
side. The second thing that beat us
was the Force bill.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-11-18
Two o.her Great Iandslides.

inefe nave ohly peen Two the great
poil'icai iahusiioes" SINCE Il founda-
tou u the government. Inc INST was
III When benjamin liarIison's
e~taiiaiatnel was eieeled py a landslide
Us plg as 'ne Il that defeated his
eiaiiuson Gu tuesday the etii, and The
second oesutiea N iso2' Twelve years
i"ter, Mitii Genera alnlield Scott
NShs ao@h along WIN we Ga Wing
party. ~ III ls4o, although William
Henry HARRISON mad 253 { iofai votes
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-11-18

or the IS seats to become vacant 10
the United States Senate on The Al of
March next the Democrats VIII name
the occupants OF -. the Republicans OF
8 and the Populists Of 2 The Demo-
Gratis lose no seat they Low hold and
gain five from tile Republicans, one
each in California, Montana, New
York, Wisconsin aud Wyoming TIE
Populists gain Senators from the Re-
publicans in Kansas and Nebraska, be-
sides Senator Stewart, in Nevada. who
will succeed himself.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-11-18

Tie Supervising Architect q the
Treasury has approved the plans sob
mitied by The Pneumatic Transit Com
pany Of New Jersey for entering the
general PoSt-oaiee building AID The
branch cfiee ia Phladelpfsa fer tie
trial Of tie pneumatic tube seEgIse fer
mail transit Purposes. ard &c weEk Of
Construction viii begin at agce. Il IS
Tie intent to bayet the 9e.keenrlet-
ed ready ioI ties. early ns1s month
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-11-18

The Farmers Alliance q Intiana
which is the backbone Of i've PEOPLES
Part. which cast 1000 has ae pted .
series Of resolutions emboQ isg Tia de-
mands il will make upon the next Leg
stature OF that State. II asks, anoDg
other things. revision Of the tax laEs
aud the fixing Of the salaries Of puli.r
officials ION a level with Compensation
that similar services will command in
the open market and the suppression
of the liquor traffic.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-11-18

One Of tie mos. interesting features
Of the election is jus. coming 70 Tie
front. Miss Alice Knowles, the osly
woman lawyer in the State. has keen
elected Attorney General Of Montana,
By the Populists, who wcte successful
in that State last Tuesday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-11-18

The death Of Congressman Edward
f. Mcdonald leaves the Seventh Neg
Jersey district without a representative
1t was understood that q special eiee-
ton would be ordered to i'll tie va
eancy, but it was semLoficially annOun
ced Tuesday IN Jersey City that Goyer-
nor Albeit would let the matte. 50 TO
Congress, as under the rev law that
body NAV fill the vacancy.