davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-10
cI AIMS 1T WAS RECuL AR.

EDITOR HERALD-The call for the
eleventh ward caucus was for Friday
evening, July 8, in the Republican hall
at 100 D. m. At that hour William A.
Clark, chairman Of the ward commit
tee, three other members of the COM
mittee and about u dozen others were
congregated on the sidewalk near
DIVERS drug store. Mr.. Clark asked
Mr.. Burleigh, who carries key to said
Whites hall and is janitor for tine Re-
publican club, if the caucus could be
held in the hall. Mr.. Burleigh replied
that he had nothing to say. The Re-
publican club meets regular, but he
afterwards refused to open the hall be-
fore s O'Clock. In the meantime Mr..
Burleigh came and opened Whites
hall. Mr.. Clark called the gentlemen
over to Graham's store to hold the eau
Gus. All except q few went to Ora
hams store, where the meeting WAS
called to order by William A.
Clark, chairman of the ward commit
tee. Fremont E. Skeels was then
elected chairman OF the caucus and
John Schetfer secretary. A motion
was unanimously adopted, sanctionIng
the selection OF Graham's store. After
William A. Clark aud Frank j.
Cook were appointed tellers, they were
sworn in by T. A. Dapper, a notary,
and also the chairman and secretary,
While the voters we're gathered, Alder
man Jacobs, who had been in the eau
Gus and acted with Us, went out, de-
claring that the caucus was Tammany
ring, and that the right place to hold
the caucus was across the street, and
that they were gong there to elect del
| egates.
Asan example, how little was thought
of "-ing' business, we can refer TO the
| holding Of three informal ballots be-
cause no candidate received enough
votes to declare the informal ballot for.
NAL, which shows that everyone there
was free in its choice Of delegates.
If there is any faction there it must
exist among the few who held caucus
| in Whites hall. after the regular cau-
Gus had already proceeded to business.
These are the facts in the case. Any
BODY may decide from these, that the
regular caucus was held in William
| Graham's feed store.
II. w. lie SAoE Ten Brook,
Member of Ward Committee.
| r. e. skeels also writes letter sub
stantisily confirming the above.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-10
Monmouth Park Races.

LoSs BRAxCH, July 9.-The races at
Monmouth park:
First race, handicap, ~ furiongs--
Merry Monarch won; Potomac second;
KIideer third; time las.
second, the July stakes for 2 year
olds, SIX furlongs-Bella Donna colt
wor; DIR. Rec second; The Baron
thrd; time l:ii4.
Third. the Lorillard stakes, tor year
olds. n miles-Tammany Won; The
Pepper second; ARA third; time 2:2ot.
Fourth. sweepstakes for ? year oids,
SIX furlongs-Heien Nichols won,
Prince Imperial second; Experiment
third; tune l.l4l.
Fifth, the Monmouth cup, l miles
IOngsireet had a walk over.
sixth, sweepstakes, for 5 year Odds
and upwards, selling one nille-The
sheriff won; Fremont second: Milt
YOung third, time i:ilf.
seventh, sweepstakes, i've furlongs-
Queenie rrowbr.dge Won; Yeomen
second: Triugle third; time :59i.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-10
LEFT BY THE ROAD
The Michigan Central Refused
70 Run Trains
TO The KENT Track RACES
a. a Consequence the Waols Meeting
Has Been Declared Ga and the
Hoses Shipped Away.

Horsemsn and race lovers alike are
much surprised ~ tns action OF me
Micnig.n Central IN refusing 70 ron
tgzlns 10 ksnt park yesterday sfssr'
3oon- Five racss bad been announced
and the program Was one that would
attract attention q, Washington PARK.
Friday toe hoFseGnen having the
races n charge obtained ard offered
the Central people the $50 guarantee
that they demanded 40 bonuA fes-
serday afternoon the union depot vAs
crowded vita persona waiting Tor
trains, aud for two hours the crowd
kept increasing. BY very reasonable
eatlmate there would have been 2,oco
people at ths taek II trains bad been
run The railroad company "oaic
make 40 concessions to tae horssmsn
and offer no explanation OF lie acton
10 disappointing them At tue eleventh
hour. Everything - OF now. and
m0st OF the nOfseuen skipped
ASA night. The boys were very
.nre Al the action OF the Central, and
al that possibly could, shipped ny
other roads. The grounds last night
Tesemoled the breaking up OF q Dig en-
Gus. Jockeys rushed about loaded
down with baggage, saddles and ori-
dies, aud the widest kind OF confusion
Vas the rule. Some Of the most IA
nous ANIMALS Will be laid I'D 10 rest
either a. Kent or AZ Chlcogo. Many
wi. 20 back - Garfield. Hawthorn and
Washington parks, where they were
running before coming mere. Others
vii 90 10 Saratoga, Gutte nblrg. Cliff
ton, Niagara Falls, Boston, ST. Paul.
Detroit aud Long Branch. Lcllie. Jack
Lowell, Preston B. Morgan q, AcelinA
and ImbeTland will ne shipped 10 st.
LOUIS 10 start 10 the great 2year-old
race there. 10 will doubtless be many
years before Grand Rapids sees sucn
another field OF runners within is gates.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-10
childsen's Day at A. M. E. Church.

Children's day will be observed at the
A. NJ. E. Z.on church on Spring street
with the following program: Music.
Miss II. Governs, prayer by the pastor,
responsive reading; ten minutes ad-
dress. subject--"The Sunday Scnool the
Nursery of the Church." Rev. J. l.. H..
Watkins; i've minutes essay, subject
"The Home Demands the Education of
Our Girls" Miss Eva McConnell music;
ten minutes' address, subject-"The
Education of the Ministry Growing
Necessity" Thomas Corbin; recitations.
Miss Jessie BEEN and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Will
Jams; address ny the pastor. Living
ston College aud It's Work." music;
tsbleaux, "CToss of Roses" by fifty
children.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-10
csANorATpee,s NAT.

We we're booking westward with Dated breath.
Asif rw.re . matter 81 life or death.
For a nations veal. OF . nstionswoe.
Wss a. sssiy dspesdenf. Is ali must Know.
on tie choice Of an bonest. loyal man
To lead eur hosts In the autumn campaign.
The sr~s, convention vas over ard pas,
Asd esssssrd vas horse. On the wings OF the
blast.
Frou, Tar Niansssots q glad. Wild shouts
Ala ss strsiass cur ears to their Utmost then
TO hear u tbss shouted for Jim or ben-
rssr.ln hsd been pouring and clouds we're
ye~ ,h-s vss sssn'a< and sleads borne
hncs.
ter oar western az oil zaldss sad red.
save one white cioud. "a tae shape 81 had
.Aaa ssoid you s~iisve7 on the TOP Of that
Vas. ssresy. the form Of 't.fsaafatner hat. +"
Then over ths -irps hsw ire setft news ran.
II tell - that t}fsaason Ben was TIE man
We he'd sssa sso>>n Boz sar aensi0ee.
II lsse 90 ne hsssscf ne = . y.
Is sspias 20 sc BIN esne Ger nrst best.
We tnsass, ,ho.e s.et .ssa -ss Es,ssr n.ssa
Bas we're they. Indeed. resl aeKinisy meng
OF ws- b b favor - RIsiae % neah
whatever thefr enlscs shsx "a Is Sal.
wee tsey eiesres the ssy ief srsnsfsfhefs
saa ro~ that ~ vassss Fs~-eev i ef
Aas elesssAsa 80 harEsea ssart eaee mere
~rauia ~ saa ~ Ne sssas -. srav- aeis Zen
tas ftevelsn1 1es1sessfs never shsaid sin.
1hsaxh eafse fh~y naEs 81 TIE ssfesg q.
-ss6p tes
The Rev. Dr. =. o FIetS1er of Roe
TOO = the guest CT nse hrsther-n -lss
J. n J Emery af Barclay street
The Hen. L. & Levell of Ieuis .ss
ire gsest ~ y 4. Avery whsle attend
- tno soart house d<oie alton.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-10
Kansas Cl,y Races.

Kansas Cry. July 9.-First race. six
and one half furlongs-Ethel Fortune
won, Safe Home second. Josephine
CASSIDY third; time, l.23.
second. SIX and one-nalf furlongs-
Mamie won, Receiver second Beecher
third: time. 1881.
Third. five furlongs-Renry Owsley
won, Yazoo seeond. Past Time third;
time, 100.
Fourth, one mile and fifty yards
FIRST Day won, Crab CIDER secoad, Cor
rsnne third. time, l:54-
Fifth, ifteen-sxteenths Of . Eiile-
Mes Gelky won, Crab Cider second
Beecner tnird; time, l42.
sixth, four furlongs and fifty yards
Nickel King won. Harrison second, J V
tnirt. time, SO.
seventh. four and ons-half furiongs
Tom Gay won. Emma Long second
Grand View third; time. i:02.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-10
A Texas woman.s Great Ranch.

Richard Harding Davis thus writes of
. lady who runs q Texas ranch: when
ladies go to call on Mrs. Richard King,
after they have reached the front gate
they have to drive ten miles up the
walk to the front door. But the baker,
when he wants to get at the kitchen,
must drive thirty miles from the back
gate. Mrs. King lives on her ranch,
forty-five miles south Of Corpus Christi
Over her acres roam one hundred thou.
sand head Of cattle. These are attend
ed by three hundred cowboys and
twelve hundred ponies. When there
comes an order from Chicago butcher
for one thousand head OF cattle, it is
but short work to round them up and
send them on their way Abraham,
Isaac and Jacob would find this life
ideally patriarchal. And none the less
20 by reason Of the modern improve
ments of the home and house parties of
this lady Of large acres and many cat
tie"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-10

The novel suggestion has been made
that ancxs should be trained aud used
for naval purposes IN the same gay that
pigeons are used for conveying military
messages, The proposal comes from
MAJOR AIIast. practical pigeon trainer,
who SAW tkat If We are going 20 use
birds 10 As over water for naval pur-
ps~e= daeks wuald be betssr thsn Tag
cons. because when the duck eess tired
he drops and sta on the water until he
q rsesed and then goee on Again Duck&
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-10
Ottawa Beach Notes.

Yesterday was an ideal day At the
Beach and the Hotel Ottawa was well
patronized. Under the management OF
kIce Nash great improvements are
manifest. There Is q commodious new
dancing pavilion on the little lake
front. and 1t 10 provided with fine
hardwood door. Hops are given We'd
nesday and Saturday evenings. Last
night the following ladies and gentle
men went down to attend the hop, and
many will remain over sunday: Mr..
and Mrs. William III. Gay. Mr.. aud Mrs.
II. C.. Hawkins and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. c. Thwiug, Mr.. and Mrs. c. S.
TroWbridge, Prot. and Mrs. w. A.
Greeson, Mrs. 7. Hawley Lyon, Mrs.
y. d. Ward. Miss Lena Remington,
Walter futile. A. NJ. Anderson, 5. X.
Barstow and DR.. Velema.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-10
WONDERFUL
CURES!
or the Famous Specialist
NOTHING MEAN ABOUT US!
VERTISING
PHYSICIANS!

In the Detroit Free Press June sixth page under
the head of Distinguished Doctors the names
OF the members of The American (Alopathic) Medical
Association, who meeting in that city, and the spec
iaes in which they engaged and also the pictures
OF Is of those who can afford It.
If this is their advertisement and think 1T is, we
wish to congratulate the principal physicians among the
Alopaths for their advertising physicians and
we feel sorrow for the common herd of Aopathic phys
clans who do not to advertise. What does this
meeting amount to, anyway Is it anything more than
mutual admiration society and free advertising
scheme for its members Will the rest of the Alopathic
physicians call them "qpacks after this We hope
not the members of the American Medical Associa-
tion have much right to advertise Dr. S. CLAY
TODDand wish to congratulate them tLeir
Advertising Physicians
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-10
Washington Park Races.

CHICAGO, June o. Results at Wash
irzton park;
First race. hve-elghths OF . mile
silurs won. Darevela second, Wampszo
third time, i0A
Second. one and one-eighth OF a mile
-Guidol won, Engsrita second, Prince
Fortanatus third; time, 2;05t.
THIRD, one miie-Io Tambier won,
Farsdsy second, santiago third; time,
I tS.
Fourth. one and ope-sixteepth of q
nile-Harry smith won. Reveal secoud
Carmen third; time, l;5ls.
Fifth. three-qusrter OF . mile--Ore-
gon Eclipse won, Big Three second, Tim
Murphy third. time, i:i7l-
Sixth, five-eIxhths of q mile-C II
Gillock won, Iouhnden second, Lake
land third; time, los.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-10
Gloucester Races

G1ocrEsrER. July 9.-Flrst race. Ave
furlougs-- Martha won, Bismarck acc
ond, Mirtnwood third; time, i:03i.
second. i've furiongs-Bohemlau
won. Nsndsl second, Bias third. time.
1854
THIRD. Eve furiongs-Arikons won.
loren Light second, so so third; time.
I 0sf.
Fourth. seven add one-hslf furiougs
Mabel won. Blackburn second. He
mt tnird ttns. is37f.
Fifth. FIVE Observation-Disclosures Won.
Penxsace second, Csntesn third; time,
I 02.
Sirth, sixth and one-hslf furIongs-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-10
A PIRATES POWER.
The Talented LaAtte and HIS Control Over
His hSen.


His zen.
Il recently met a survivor OF Pirate
Lafttes band of freebooters," said
Thomas Haines, once lieutenant in
the United States navy, to a st. Louis
Globe Democrat reporter. ''He was
tough-loolsing specimen and must have
been well past eighty years OF age, for
IL is more than sixty years since LATTE
had his headquarters on Galveston
island and preyed upon the commerce
of the gulf . The relic of those half
forgotten times was an inmate of q
Jersey City charitable institution and
was not much inclined to discuss by
cones. He said, however, that Latte
was q very handsome Freedman, more
than six feet in height, well made and
possessed of wonderful talents as q
commander. He ruled the toughest lot
of men ever copyrighted on one island
as though they were flock of lambs
Occasionally a lawless spirit would
rebel, however, but his days thence
forth were brief and full of trouble
Every woman who came in contact with
Lafitte fell in love with him, and he
was as safe among his female friends
in New Orleans as on Galveston island
surrounded by his armed buccaneers.
According to this survivor, prominent
New Orleans lawyer once gave Lafitte
offense and he made pilgrimage to
the city to kill him but changed his
method Of revenge and pursuaded his
enemy's handsome young wife to elope
with him. According to this ancient
chronicler, several well-known people
in south Texas and Louisiana are de-
scendants of Lafitte's piratical crew and
a few of his female companions are still
living in that section.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-10
Teachers Of for SaratoRa.

A large party a teachers from this
city, Kalamazoo and Muskegon left
yesterday morning ~ 1880 over
the D., L. & n. for Saratoga.
The trip will be made partly
by rail and partly by the way of
:ne st. Lawrence, Montreal and Lake
Chsmplaiu. There were between thirty
and forty teachers in the western Mich
igsn delegation. They will be absent
nearly ten days.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-10
Relknan SCORES conrress

Eber Rice received letter from Con-
gresham Belknsp In which he said
The river and harbor bill has just
passed and our district has 800. 900 in
II, the largest alice ever received" The
congressman closes MS letter by saying:
This 10 the mostcorruptand do-nothing
congress in the history Of the country"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-10
Beyond
All Question

Or. Prices Delicious Flavor
ing xtraets. Vanilla, Lemon,
Nscrs-lne, etc, or beyond
al au-ssio1. the best and most
perfecs % sny aavors IN the
market. The are The purest
and most economical They
are OF TIE highest strength
ana he saving in tins diree-
ucr Is no small item II
something pure ard rich Is
waufes % favor cakes. pies,
psdaires. sauces. frestinss OF
creams. go from yoas grocer
rs. P1ees De.Isisas k.avora
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-10
Billing, Paid Ga, to Settle.

A man by the name of Billings hired
a horse and carriage of Liveryman
Pulver Friday night and it was returned
by two inmates of Lou Anderson's
Waterloo street dove cote. The car
rage Was badly smashed and the horse
was injured. Deputy Sheriff Beaver ar
rested Billings yesterday, aud the pris-
oner paid Pulver $50 10 settle the mat
tar
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-10
reecher, That Ger Cer,lficases.

OF the for,y-two young women that
took the last teachers examination,
only ten were successful and OF these
five got certificates to enter the train
ing school. -Four received second
grade certificates and one first grade.
The standard was eighty out of pos
sble Que hundred.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-10
cap'n Anson's Cola po~n the Bean
Exsets-


Eaters
ST. Loris, July s.-Klllsn pitched Tor
Warrington and asd ths 81 LOUIS bats
men 81 his mercy.
=, sss.s isSS5ss - i /
LoeevILLE, July She Baltimores
were oute.2Ssec by the loulsvlllss. Who
won a. easy victory. The features
we're Grimes home run aud Jennlng
tsIss bssgeE.
fts siai.s..-. 3 tssistS 8 |
CLEVELAND, July s.-fhs Clsvelaads
settled TIE positions OF ths nrst i've
clubs n the championship season by
winning two gAmss from Philadelphia
this Aftsrnoon. In the rrst game Esper
WAS oatted nAfd with two men on bases.
and 10 me second game the Phlllles
could DO nothing with Clarkson. The
latter COS = reception that never had
oeea edualled IN Cleveland base ball
circles. The attendance was 400.
ssa s.i.ssIsSi. ) siSsssi GJf :
secoat 2ame--
sSissslsaS { tfsS5ss S-ss.
CHICAGO, July e.-The Colts won .
game That aoounded in pretty feldIng
features from The champion Bostons
this afternoon. The bean eaters earned
their only run.
CHICAGO o o o o o / Ia 5 2
Boston a.. 0 ! 0 o. 5 3
CScisSATi, July s.-The Reds
knocked down the New Yorks twice
this afternoon before = crowd number
ing nearly 5000 people. Score:
yisSr game 81 2
sSl :.Yote.s SSt S S-.i Il !
slaeiRaasl- IS eeseSs o-io 10 z
F,rrsArRG, July civilian Thomp-
sou or tue Eat End Gymnasiums
pitched on trial today against Ward
Wonders HIS star was little nervous.
but alter some encouragement ne
partly orsced up.
Pitrsourg o o o o l o-5 5
Brooklyn ~ 0 0 0 - ?
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-10

moreover. can ~ ~ night. while pigeons
cannot Major Allatt talnks that sea
gulls might bstrasnsa also for message
beaTing PURPOSES - London Court Jour
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-10
Rupture IN serutun Cured.

nst fitfs ssef ~as ruref - f1Ifere ~
srra;sr ~ In fiss Tea = Sorfa faFssor
street fsrsns sspias Mira We as - x'.1
beestse Jsthss ~ss ts~nTs IN - srpet beto.
sns r~fe< ~ fhf tirse eus nse hfs sa5fEy< -
81 ysrs see BE Il always tspps xbz fpss
kfzout zn1 samps nae l.sfx
john Fp1Fs
kEs EKLLEk pE1Es
~ Jrxnesttt ~ ssTsaa hepi1s M q
March Il lssl
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-10
Positions or the Body.

NJ. Napias points out that the attitude
Of the body during work has great in
fiuence on health. The sitting position
congests the digestive organs; the bent
position Clike that of bootmakers) leads
20 cardiac affections. The standing
position imposed on shop girls and
women was productive of much suffer
ing and disease, and should be forbid
den those who serve in them
Plenty of exhilarating Refreshments
st Hartm ans summer garden.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-10
Young and Midd|eAged

fsrssss Deiflify. Nervous weasress~s "a
sutins from essis tn6isc-etiens ass esr-~~~s
oil manhood overwerk 81 the trssn. imprspsr
trestmenf 81 sane ethss diseases improper
ne 81 fnstruosnts - frsninsffon ars treat
rsent 81 sorIse other afsess>s hereditary ~ess
bess. ETC.. esnsang lsss msaboo4. impafsney
hsfrebn-s>. instiits ~ cs.srct id-ss 81 ~
reEnher ~ora our NJ conversation rssfss
To- sufferer is~ cenfs.nce every nns even
himself. sars ~ csbtsnnsi VERY sne snxisls
shout Troubles that never esfosi Sometimes
eAu1ns kItsp*F cfteu esa-inG irssnfts ere
hesrs DISEASE. Inability - aonnsst susness
etc.
Iris cfs~sss vf.S AZ fts eompgyexs-rs &.
ssvass exres ~ Dr.. s CLAY TopEf. "a ksrs.
nisfssnn street. sesnss l. sns 4 tsrknz R.ssds
Nfen.
Gals In nee asess
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-10
Stomach Troubles Cured.

Pains In stomach. oelehine ~lss.
RaisinE water. food or gas.
Pains before aud after eating.
Constant pains 10 stomach
Ola or yoong people cured
Dyspepsia cured
Nervous Dyspepsia cured.
Al stomach troubles cured BY Or. & Gsv
TODD, once So- Is North Dirsssn street. up
stairs. rooms l. ) and I. Grand kspids. xleA.
consais'lchs tree at bic once OF By letter.
Medicines sent everywhere.
Cal or write. Tree.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-10

he medan sh.rpedd Or 'FRONT.'
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-10
BEAR LAKE HOUSE,

CLARION, MICH. A. MYERS. rrop'r.
The house has been thoroughly renovated.
Coed sample Recon- ard = fifst-eiass 1able,
ana oaly one mile from Rear Lake. enc OF
Miehlgaa's Sfnest Summer Resorts The pre-
pf.etor "a isteiy from the Gil regions az Pens
sFsvaaia Ard Il veil se4aainte4 with the
wsBt. Of she traseiins pubic. Rates reason
able.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
PROCEEDINGS IN The SENATE.

FOR DEpRIvING JUDGES OF THEIR PENSIONS
INCREASING THE FOREST PRESERVE.
Albany, March II specaD.-Senator Erwin pressed
In the senate today his amendment to Inc 'ohsu-
tuition Geprivlng of their pensions Judges ol "o
supreme Court and of the Court OF Appeals VINO re-
tire from the bench at seventy years OF age VII
account Of the constitutional limitation This pro
wisdom in the constitution has already been great
sonrce ~ expense 10 the state great rs TO attract
the attention of the taxpayers Although II mas Oceh
In existence only few years II has aireauy iVoVeu
the State in financial Obligations amounting 10 $780,
OoO senator Erwin made an able speech III support
Of his measure abolishng the pensions. and WAS Sip-
ported heartily by Senators oaAtoh ana hocs."' "0
senators. indeed seemed unanimously to favor II:
and the amendment was ordered to third reading
without the slightest opposition. The suggested
amendment TO the constitution, IT is said. has the
support OF a good many aged judges VINO lear "la'
they cannot secure denomination for luise ue
nroysion remains part of the constitution; since
their age and the pension they VIII receive VIII DC
used as arguments against their nomination..
The manufacturers along the line Of the upper
Hudson River are becoming alarmed at its ehrinkaSe
I'm volume, in consequence OF the destruction Vi inc
forest They met at Glens Falls few days ago. ana
adopted resolutions to press with all their power he
scheme for state forest preserve In the AdirondacK
Wilderness To-day Senator Emerson, of Glen FAILS at
their request introduced bill appropriating S3oo'-
600 for the purchase of lands along the HUDSON kVer
at It's head-waters and providing for the addition OF
these lands TO the forest preserve. The bill authorizes
Controller Campbell to determine the state or IN
divdua ownership OF lands In the forest preserve ana
whether or not they covered with primitive forests
I'm townships Is, :. 3, Is 10, 20, Il, -, 80 20
"a. 80, SO, %, in Totem and CaSsheidS fur'hHS
The Controller may, with the concurrence Of the
,o,s omoe nurchase such lands as have two years
growth timber, at an average price OF noH nor =,
E,on as per acre. The Controller Is authorized 10
tssne per cent bonds to the amount OF SooooVo one
Nfth payabe annually for the purchase OF such uds
which when purchased shall DC ahheAeu u Tile ''eS'