davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-02

~ 4 0n Cash and balance ON mort
W ~ Wv gage for IL 2story BRICK house.
with rooms. rent for SOS. Apply 10
WIN. J. Fisher. Film
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-02

EuR SALE-'rhe old established ie,
4 cree m and conieciion business, So3la
King street. i3l.Gtt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-02
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

lntsrloeking Switch & Block Sig
nal System.
Philadelphia. Wilmington a Bait. II. II,
l2.nl +. III. JANUARY LIST L 1898.
Trains Will leave Wilmin ton as follows
Eo philadelphia texpress) LBS. 2.55. 4ao.
1i.33 ll.5l a. NJ, sIaI9 1.3a 805. sol s i0
ply, 5.56 COG, '6.eI. 70j us and ole +. Nj.
accommodation. G09. G.a5, 5.05. S.u6. 70. IS
a. N ~; ls,S3 a25. $40 AIS. 40, go 40 and
FOR Chester texpress) 1.55, 4 20. 60 40,
f.5C. $50 800. g.ba 1905. II 20, ll5l K. NJ
Ii b04. 5.b4 ao6. IT'S and 0.la r. NJ.
Accommodation. 600. Obs. 705 co. TO- As,
l';55 a; n, i2,a3 rs, 3.i0. Az go $40
For New York. i,ss. a.5s, 40, go, OBS 30
10 05. iU.i5, 1t.5l, 4. NJ, sI2I0 i,H. 3n5'
sS9 =; nilS q 81 $50 COO. '6.s1. '.de lis. 9.I3
FOR Boston without change 1915 A. NJ,
and 5.56 +. M '''
For New Orleans, Richmond. and Dan
yltle IMPRESS. ~ 7. n. daily. All Sleep
For West Chester, via Lamokin. D. 20 and
s.0d n. NJ, - and 3.I0 +. NJ,
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations ! 40 A. ~, ls.3u and 6.33 Z. NJ
/. ,Fot baltimore and intermediate sta
tons, iul5 A. NJ. 1906, a.4f AS. and 4. ID
T.. NJ: and i2.i3Night
+ Bali ifnore and BAY Line, 5.l7 T.. NJ
baltimore AID Washington4.a5 sol, oil,
1o.l5. and lli1 a. NJ. 1906. IL. SO. II ,O5 =, Os
~ 4 NJ II, o3. g5s, IA. SO z. NJ, and
i Trains FOR Delaware Division leave for
New Castle BIS. il.sB A. NJ, ESQ. $40
f.4O. G.l5. G.54 a5l = NJ, and l9.O NIFht.
i For levcs. s.I5 A. NJ. 4.g7 I. NJ.
harrington, DelInar ard WY sfattoug.
ia a. N. Harrington aud way stations,
2 Express for Dover. Harrington and
nelmar. His ~. NJ, Al p. NJ. and l2.Ol
4 Expires FOR Wyoming and Smyrna. $50
+. Nj.
T Express fer Cane Charles, Old Point
Comfort, aud Norfolk. Ills A. d., and
ii..0l Night.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-02

yXTANTED-Board at 1910 Poplar
w street. lfi~~+
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-02

yEIANTED girl to learn dress,mais.
VT ANTED-A good wheelwrRht, hp-
w ply to " lillian Il. Hall, GrcenNille,
Del. j5l-Gtt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-02

OTlCE-is given thar at the present
i session Of he legislature Il divorce a
Nihcuio lniltrimonii Will be applied for
from nay wife, Rose Jeieris
ll3-liI-cod L. H. TEFERJS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-02

MOTlCE-I hereby give notice that shalt
LNapply tostlie General A. senblN OF tie
State OF Delaware. for Il divorce fIom my
wife. Florence IL. Prestonl THOMAS
PRESTON. i23-5t- cod
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-02

NJ OTICE-The undersigned has lost her
AN deposit book, No, ~ 50. OF the VIII
IN nRton Savings Fund Society, gives
notice that she has made application for
new book. SARAH Q. HINsON.
= iIG-3ty
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-02

Prayers Written For-Christ Casts Out
The Ram Davii-Shadow Chasing
Coupons Tears-Ncarly 4OG0 VI omen
Together.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-02

Office Is-hefel,y given that | will
~ apply at the present Session ~ the
ge icrhi assembly, for divorce u ytncuio
niatrimonif FROM my wife, Margaret II.
Husbands. WESLEY j. HUSBANDS.
tai .1,n.ppd
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-02

M Office Is hereby given that Will APP
IN ply to the general assembly of the
state of Delaware. ut Its present session,
for n divorce viIlcuio matrimonii from
my husband, VIM. II. Conroy
WILHELMISa GONRoY.
4 4
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-02
NOTICE.
NOTICE-DIVIDEND.

OTICE.-The annual election for OFF,
~ GERS of tho Wilmington Institute
will be held In the library room on Tues
day. February It'll, 1893, from 8 O'Clock to
O'Clock p. nj. NJ. NJ. Cieaver. Recording
Secretary. 1926 e-o-d-to-fG.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-20
Coiors For Racing wheelmen.

1t has been proposed for consideration
that the racing men all wear some distinc-
tive color instead of wearing numbers,
which are often impossible to decipher.
Racing men have always showed lament
able lack of good taste in dressing for the
track There is great necessity for the
racers to have some distinctive color to aid
In identifying Them There need be no con-
nict. Each man could make his selection
and register his choice, and in case of con
troVersy the first man would of course have
the preference. The innovation would add
lie and beauty to an ofttimes dull picture.
and the matter should by all means be con-
sidered by the racing board in constructing
the rules for 1884,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-20
N : = :: w Aorfo|ksWestern RI

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SEPTEMBER 3, 1893
wEsTBoUND, LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY.
SUI q. m. washington and Chattanooga limited)
for Bristol and beyond. Stops only ut Chsis-
tiansbu-g and Radford, also at principal
stations west OF Radford. Pullman sleepers
to New, Orleans and Memphis Dining car
attached
$40 q. m. for Radfo,d, Blueaeld, Pocahontas.
Elkhorn, Clinch Valley Division and Louis
Vile via Norton
e'35 p. NJ. THE CHICAGO EXPRESS 70
Blueheld, Pocahontas, Kenoya Columbus
and Chicago. Pullman BUFFET Sleeper Norfolk
to Chicago without change.
North AND BAsTRoUFD. LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY
s:46 q. M for Petersburg, Richmond and
945 a. m. for Washington, Hsgerstown, Phila.
dephla and New York.
1855 q. m. for Richmond and Norfolk. Pullman
sleeper Roanoke TO Norfolk and Lynchburg
to Ricf mond.
l2:45 a. m. washington and Chattanooga linn
ited) for Washington, Hsgorstown, Philadol
phfa and New York. Pullman slecpers to
Washington via Shenandoah junction and
New York via Harrisburg. Stops only at
principle stations.
Durham Division-Leave Lynchburg Junior
staton) daily ITO Il. m. for South Boston and
Durham and intermediate stations.
Wineton-Salem Divieion-Leavc Roanoke Union
station) daily 1855 q. IN. for Rocky Mount
y Martinsville, Wineton-Salem and interme-
, diate stations.
For all additional information apply at ticket
Office or to W. B. BEVILi..
General Passenger Agent, Roanoke, Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-20
Johnnie Bull Must Trv Again.

bloomin English craft kim in a leetle spell
ago
Albumin fer the viggylant to lay her colors
low.
Shed cleaned out all the Britishers an done the
Dutchmen up,
An reckoned she'd sail over here an swipe the
Yankee cup.
The stranger was rakish lookin cuss, all paint
cd black,
An they lowed she was q tough un fer a
straight run or tack.
But talkin never wholloped Uncle Sammy on
tho seas,
so he jest hitched UP his breeches an whisted
fer breeze.
They iiX't their sails nil spick an span an TUX
spin together
But when The Yankee kim in fust they blamed
ii on The weather.
Fer what '!ry Inted was gale a-blcwin like
old 80 ui-h.
An sicha b!"" tel nukccz that was jest drift
in match.
So then We led II rouscr, re -:'lar spankin wind
An Johnnie Bull him in a.:'in jist forty seconds
behind.
An there's nary bloomn cutter-throwin in yer
English lord
That's match Tor Uncle Sammy an Yankee
centcrboard
New York Sun.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-20

wheel" gait has covered n mile in the record
time of2:04, and they are thus exactly even
i'll their contest for the honor of being the
worlds swiftest PAGER
Mascot won the pacing championship last
year and remained in undisputed posses.
sion Of the record until Sept 10 of this sea.
son. when Flying Jib paced a mile in 2o4
at Washington park, Chicago, equaling the
champions performance. Mascot's owner
has since issued n challenge to the world
In which he offers to match Mascot against
any PAGER or trotter. Although n race be-
tween Mascot and Flying Jib would be
very interesting event. there seems to be no
probability that the great PAGERS will meet
Both will continue their attacks upon the
time record, however, and their struggle
for the pacing crowns will be watched with
interest by horsemcn.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-20

ION. The fiery preacher and agitator is
evidently not devoid of sagacity and
sound Judgment. Ho realized that an
aggressive mti-Jew campaign i'll Amer
cawould be a rather questionable under
taking, and so he confined himself to
the religious field exclusively.
But this mild hammered, soft spoken
scholarly looking man, although yet in
the prime of life. has many time been
the central figure of stormy scenes and
angry debates. His career is almost a
romance.
When, during the seventies, the so.
clailstic agitation gained more and more
hold upon the Berlin workers, and even
official circles became alarmed over the
progress of the radicals, Herr Stoccker
came forward rs the founder of a new
party, tho Christian socialists, trying
10 gam following among the masses
by violent agitation against the Jews,
whom he denounced in unmeasured
terms. Herr Stoecker's Christian social
ism had hardly more than the name in
common with the Christian socialism of
such men as Cardinal Newman, Charles
Kingsley or Professor Richard Il. Ely.
The Berlin socialists We're not willing
to see the workingmen lured away into
the government camp. They attacked
Herr Stoecker with great vehemence
from the platform as we'll as in their
press. During the winter of 1878
the struggle became more and more in
tense. Herr John Most, in q series of
stormy public meetings, met the court
chaplain in joint debate. The largest
halls were insufficient for tho immense
crowds that came to listen to the com.
batants. When tho smoke Of the hard
fought battle had cleared away, it be.
came apparent to every good observer
that Stoecker's scheme of winning over
the wageworkers had signally failed.
Then came 1878 and the two attempts
at the old emperor's life. The reichstag
was dissolved, and in the new elections
Herr Stoecker secured a seat in promi
nent district. He worked and voted TO.
the antisocialist law by virtue of which
soclalistic publications, meetings and or
CARNATIONS were handed over to the DO
lice, without without even a
hearing often. Thatvotc settled Stoeck-
er's political status with the radical cle-
ments forever. The man who pretended
to advocate social reforms and helped 10
suppress free discussions, the man who
spoke of the peoples burdens and voted
for every financial demand of the gov
eminent, could never ilopo To he tho
leader of the socialists. His visit TO this
country was brief and created hardly
any excitement, NJ. OrrENIiElMER.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-20
KINGS OF THE SADDLE.
Fred Taral Describes the Dan.
gers of a Jockeys Life.
MANY PIGSKIN KNIGHTS KILLED

Green Boys the Bane of an Old Jockeys
Life-How Riders Are Starved, Steamed,
Tempted and Placed In Deadly Peril.
Tragic End OF Six Jockeys.
The public at targets accustomed to look
at the bright side Of successful iockev,s
hfe-the adulation he receives at the hands
OF sportsmen for whom he wins small for.
tunes, the magnificent emoluments bestow-
ed upon him for the seasons work and the
receptions showered upon him after that
seasons work has ended.
These are all very we'll in their way, but the
public never gives a thought to the darker
Side OF that same Jockeys life-the trials
and privations which he must suffer to at
tain success, the risks to life and limb which
pc Is compelled to undergo daily, and last.
but not least, the temptations and annoy.
ances to which he is subjected by designing
men who wish to profit by his knowledge.
All OF these matters are deserving of con-
sideration to the end that the theory that a
Jockey lies perpetually on u bed of roses
may be dissipated. Let us take them up
seriatim. With the arduous work of train
Ing most people are familiar, and will dis
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-20

EVERY ONE WANTS TO TREAT A JOCKEY
miss that feature of Jockeys life with
passing notice. 1t will suffice to say that
from early dawn until long after nightfall
the Jockeys labors endure. Riding Is but
a small portion of them. First, in the
earlier part of the season especially, he
must go down to the track at daybreak and
exercise his horses. Then he is Steamed"
and swcated and well nigh starved to death
until after his race or races are run. After
that he can partake of n slight collation. of
nonfattening foods until nghtfall, when he
undergoes another steaming and then re-
tires for the night. At times the craving
Tor juicy joints appetizing side dishes and
sweet tasting farinaceous foods becomes al
most unbcarable. This process of training
and torture is kept up daily for the most
part while the season lasts
But 1t is of the perls of jockeys life |
would speak. There is not a prominent
rider in the land who has not at one time
or another had terrible tumbles and suf-
fered severe bodily injuries. know that
nave been thrown n dozen times in NV
career and twice have been badly injured
On one occasion Mt Lexington, Ky, seven
years ago green boy josted into me with
force that threw my ANIMAL Lille Paine
clear across the track. She fell Oh me and
broke my left arm in three places had
as many pieces of bone taken out of that
arm. which was almost smashed to pulp.
AL MOTIFS Park three years ago Coving-
ton and had narrow escape from being
crushed under our horses was on Ban
quet, and Covington on Willie L. There
were half dozen Of us in the race and we
all got off we'll together. Suddenly n little
stable boy, who was on Selling platter"
pulled his way across Covington, who
mo n,1
gether. flew over Covington's head and
arose uninjured. Covington escaped with
slight shock. Had the horses fallen on
us we would in all likelihood have been
killed, as we were punched together and
close to the rail-
AT Guttenburg two years ago, and last
summer at Chicago, got two bad falls in
precisely the same way; green boys ran
across me in each instance and gave me- a
great toss. AS flew threw the air at Chi
cago said to myself Here goes my chance
Tor the Derby" l thought would be badly
crippled, but was not even stunned. fell
IN a soft spot and mana gcd to catch the
Derby three days later. At Gutenberg
dropped on n lot of cobblestones; but,
marvellous to relate, escaped with a few
scratches. threw out my arms to protect
my head rs / went whizzing through the
air.
Other lads have not been SO fortunate rs
myself. At least dozen have been killed
during the past seven years l can recall
six who met tragic ends, and in almost
every instance they were killed by the
action Of green boys running across them.
This usually occurs at the beginning of a
race when all are striving to get favorable
positions. 1t seldom happens at the finish.
These green youngsters are hardly ever
judges of distance and attempt to cross
competitor ct the most inopportune time.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-20
after riding a race at Morris Park, was
round dead on the outskirts Of Westchester.
It Is supposed he was murdered.

after riding race at Morris Park, was
found dead on the outskirts Of Westchester.
IL is supposed he was murdered.
Much has been said about the tempta-
lions to which jockeys arc subjected by
newspaper men and Others can honestly
say that boys are seldom tempted by horse
owners to do wrong and certainly not by
bookmakers. The men who do the tempt
Ing are generally Outsiders" who wish to
throw down" the bookmakers The latter
have big enough percentage in their favor
TO render them honest, If they were not
naturally so. The logic of chances aids
tnem. The mau who CANDLES must in the
long run lose, the same as the man who
"buoks the tiger"
III Jockeys go astray 1t is their own fault.
They are bright lads, generally speaking,
ana know the difference between right and
wrong. They are, nine times out of ten, as
honest as the day is long, and loyal to the
men who employ them l have been
tempted but once in my life, and that was
seven years ago, when was a mere lad, at
Chicago. took off my colors at once and
refused to ride for the owner Of the horse.
NO; Jockeys, as have said, as rule are
honest not only to their employers, but to
the public. The greatest temptations to
winch they arc exposed are social pleasures.
EVery one wants to treat successful
Jockey, some from pure friendship, others
from desire to gain inside information re-
gardipR the Jockeys employers stable and
thereby reap golden harvest. Few Jockeys
yield even to temptation of this kind. They
: rigidly adhere to the rules Of training and
give no points away" thereby remaining
true both to their employers and to the
public. For this they cannot be praised
too highly.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-20
aMxaf 0hvuI
SPORTING NOTES.

xNhhuiVihisu nus won lUl bicycle races
this season, the greatest number ever can
tured in the same length of time by one
rider.
Tho luckiest boxers come from Boston.
During the year 1898 they have monopolized
the bouts in which big purses were at stake.
George w. Orion, Canadian champion
runner, will take course at the University
OF Pennsylvania. This step of Orton's
means that the University of Pennsylvania
will win the mile intercollegiate next year
unless Tommy Connect enters Yale or Har-
ward
Italy wants the next international bicy-
cling championship meet.
John Jameson of Dublin, owner of the
yacht IreN, will build a yacht and challenge
for the Americas cup in 1894
Julian p Bliss, Chicago's Pocket Her
cules," will not rice next year, he SAYS
The plucky little rider won $1,000 worth of
prizes during the past season.
W. w. Windle recently rode a mile with
flying start in minute SO As seconds. II.
Q. Tyler covered the same distance with
standing start i'll Q minutes 2-5 seconds.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-20
de corps that will solidify and harmonic
Congressman wilson as Student.

all interests"
congressman Wilson n Student. q
While President Samson was talking
he noticed that one of the students-a
boy not more than 16--was looking the
speaker straight in the eye, and he felt
that that lad would probably be great
assistance. The boy was from Virginia,
and his name was Wilson. He had en-
tered the university in 1856, when but
IA, two years before DR.. Samson tool,
charge, and was graduated in 1850. Dur
ing the time that the relations of the
two were those of instructor and stu
dent DR.. Samson found that his iudg-
ment OF the young man formed on that
first day was correct. Wilson was q
close student, quiet in his ways, fun low
ing, but possessed Of q clear understand
Ing of the proper time for fun. In his
character there early appeared an ele-
ment of force which was to signally
manifest itself later in life.
He appeared often on the rostrum In
the debates of the school, and his words
were effective, but because of their
sound sense rather than because of rhe-
torical fiourishes. Though not person.
'SAS'NA III ctCSSSiOu
war, he was drawn into the conflict on
the southern side after his graduation.
w non the war was over, he returned to
washington and for time served Co.
iumblan university rs a Latin tutor.
linen he studied law and returned to
his home i'll the new state of West Vir
glnia, and the world knows of his subse
quent career, knows how ho rose step by
step III politics, knows how he is now
spoken of as the Hon. w. l.. Wilson.
how mt the Democratic national conven
ton of 1892 he placed i'll nomination the
name of the successful candidate for
president of the U'';ted States, and that
he is now the chairman of the most inn
portant of committees in the house of
representatives-th ways and means.
DIR. Samson and Mr.. Wilson are still
In close touch with each other, and fire..
quently long letters III which the affairs
OF the day as well as personal matters
are discussed pass between them.
/. d. MARSHALL.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-20
Especial Correspondence 7

1t was year more than half century
ago, in 1912, when DIR. Samson was only
~, that he went to Washington to serve
as pastor of the e Street Baptist church,
a post he was to fill to the satisfaction
OF all concerned for 13 years. 1t was as
pastor of this church that he came into
close personal contact with most of the
men who were prominent in national af-
fairs during the decade and a half i'm
mediately preceding the civil war. AL
though he was himself from the north
men from both sides of Mason and Dix
on's line were his intimates, and both
Abraham Lincoln and Jefferson Davis
were his friends before and all through
the civil war.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-20
GREAT INDUCEMENTS
TO GO WEST,

Salon having been connected with
Roanoke by electric cars, which as
sures cheap and rapid transit to par
ties living in Salem and working in
Roanoke, and as Salem can give in her
different factories employment to q
'arge number OF young ladies; also
cheap homes either to renters or buyers.
This in connection with her cheap
markets make it very desirable to the
majority of us just now. For further
information address box GO, Salem, Va
. 10 law 1mo
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-20
A ROMANTIC CAREER.
Tho Central Figure In stormy Scenes OF
German Politics.
/. d. MARSHALL
Especial Corrcspondencel

lSpcciai correspondence
New YORK, Oct. 10. Rev. Adolph
Stoecker, who sailed for Germany tho
other day on one of the Hamburg line
steamers, is unique personality. His ac-
tlvlty III the political arena in Germany
While no was court chaplain in Berlin
warranted the assumption that he might
indulge here i'll some fierce oratory
against the Hebrew race. He did moth
ing of tho kind. The roaring lion be-
haved as gently as Mry's little compan-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-20

The jockeys mentioned who rode to their
death We're Eddie West ut Saratoga, six
years ago; joe l;crgin AT Gloucester, year
ago; loniEy Flynn at brighton Beach,
thls summer; Joe Huber at Gloucester, two
months ago; Andy Mccarthy at Morris
Park, Il year ago, and Enoch Turner at Chi
cago, four years ago. mention Turner
last, because he was drunk when he
mounted his horse and was accountable
for his own death. He did not know what
he was doing and unconsciously ran right
on top OF another horse. He was thrown
down and his skull crushed.
Tug Decker, another promising Jockey,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-20
Flying ,Jib and Mascot.

Last years great duel for the stallion
trotting championship bids fair to have n
counterpart this season in the struggle be-
tween Mascot and Flying Jib for the pac-
ing championship of the world. Each of
these marvellous opponents of the side
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-20
AT A RIPE OLD AGE.
REV. G. w. SAMSON AND HIS REcoL-
LEcTlONS OF EMINENT MEN.

Fresohing In Washington q Half Century
ASo-Antoresting Experionces-Rccollec
lions OF Congressman Wilson as Stu
dent-A Friend of Lincoln and Davis.
Especial Correspondence
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Few men, com.
paratively speaking, have been permitted
to witness and take part in so many inn
portant events in the nations history ~
the Rev. Il. w. Samson. Although now
In his seyenty-third year, he is still able
TO bear an active hand in the affairs of
the day as president of Rutgers Female
college of this city, one of the oldest in.
situations of learning in the higher
branches for women in the United States
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-20
LEGAL NOTICE.
IOlNT RESOLUTION.

proposing an amendment TO tho tenth clause of
Article of tho Constitution or Virginia. and
providing for publishing said amendment