davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-03-08
Senator BradIey's New Brush.

Senator Bradley issgiying out new
brush. This time it is o nail brush
aud may be of use in more ways thar
one. On the back is label bearin
bearing these words and figures:
Democratic New Jersey Assembly vote
1892, 162, 427.
Republican New J ersey Assembly vote,
1892. 160.9 .932.
Democratic New Jersey Assembly
vote. 1898. I28. 400.
Republican New Jersey Assembly vote
1898. 152, ,319.
Republican majority. 1898, %, 529
Notwithstanding these facts. tue rumI
Senate, aided and abetted by S.ute Off
cials, defy the peoples will
On one side of the brush is this we'll
known inscriptions:
"Vox populi. vox Del"
On the reverse side this:
1.-The voice of the people is the voict
of God"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-03-08
Red Men in Session.

The animal session ofthe Great Coun-
Gil of New jersey Improved Red Men
met in Association Hall Trenton with
Great Sachem A A. Cunninghana, of
Paterson. presiding The reports Of
officers we're read aud other business of
routine nature was transacted
The following is summary of the
membership: Number OF members ut
last report. 16. 248: adopted during the
year. 1858; reinstated. so: admitted by
card 81; total, 419. .367. The increase
has been from Suspension, 2 OBS; with
drawn by card, IL; expelled. Is; died.
l39; AltJ~ay Tribe tuo rerortl, 80; total
decrease. 2 292 Present membership.
17,075: making Il ret increase for the
year oi S27. Number of tribes at last
report. 152: Instituted. IA; total number
uf tribes It present. 167. Amount OF
tribes receipts, S153,605 81; paid for re-
Wifi # m-mhefs. So, ,640. .4S: funeral
benefits, $ss4 299 76; relief of widows and
orphaus. S3l4 So; total wealth of all
tsibrs. S253. 484 36
Degree OF ocabontas-Numbsr OF
councils last report. Is; Instituted since,
4; number Of N. mbcrs at last report,
1860; ndopted during year, AT: sus-
pended. 225; Withdrawn by card %;
expelled 5; di-d. -. leaving net mem
bership / 425 an Increase of l65.
Amount paid for relief of members 81 =
I 052 25: for burial Of dead. $3.50; doua-
tiops. SIS; receipts from ail sources.
So. 953 "a; wealth If councils. 50 SAL :
9S
Bent ficial D gree Councils = To.al
mcmh hership, 2s9: increase during the
year, So; receipts ef Councils. 81, 800. 81
p~i for relief of memhers, S645 81 ;
faner-l en- its. 5000; wealth of councils,
81 l76 .05
Wealth oil all branches under Gre Il
CounciI-Tribes. 1858 7S4 36; Councils
of Degree of Pocahonias, 50 ,541 SO
| Beneficial Degree Councils, 81 ,176 %,
total. 1894. 202 40.
The Grand off sers elected w-re as
follows. Great Sachein, Chas. Browa,
Panlsboro: Great Senior Sycamore. Wm
j. Fotsgthe. Jersey City; Great Junior
Sycamore, j. A Russell, Washington
Great Prophet. A. A Cunningham. Pat
crsou; Great Chief of Records. D-nit
NJ Stevens. Camden: Great Keeper ol
Wampum. Fl. c. L1udenslager. PauIs-
boro. Representatives to Great Couu-
ell, A. A. Cunningham, Paterson: Jos
Powell. Bridgetou; James Van Houtrn
Manasquan; Thorn McDonough
Trenton.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-03-08
NEPTUNE.

The Republicans of Neptune town
shin held their primary in Central
Hail last Thursday afternoon and
made the following ticket:
Freeholder, George w. Treat; As
SCISSOR, L. E. Watson; Collector John
Hubbard; Town Committeeman,
Thomas I. Gravatts Commissioners
of Appeal, John G. Patterson, james
e. Burt and p. f. Dodd.
The Neptune township Democrats
held primary. last Friday and after
taking four hours to elect a chair
man, Samuel A. Patterson was elect
They then proceeded to make q
ticket as follows:--Freeholder, Albert
ID. McCabe; Assessor, Samuel Oliver
Township Committee, Jesse Clayton,
For Collector, they made no nomina-
tiOn.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-03-08
Chinese do not Register.
NJ ONE OF THE FORTY IN THIS CITY HAVE
COMPLIED WITH THE LAW.

COMPLIED WITH THE LAW.
The Chinese of this city have now
but little over two mouths in which to
make application for "A certificate of res :
iterce under the act of Congress of
May, 1892 and amended Nov. 1898,
May 3lst being the fual date.
AIR. ) w Caldwell, Deputy Collec-
tor ,f Internal Revenue states that moi
one of the forty or more Chinese labor
rs ttihis cry coming nnder the pro
vision OF the uet have make application,
Those at Mount Holly have complied
with The requirements of the law. The
efm ''iahoreis" includes laundrymen,
paadlets aud the like, bnt not merchants
engaged III buying aud selling with q
fix+d place of business.
Secretary Carlisle recently sent out il
general notice reminding ihe Chinese
of the close of the allotted time. Mr.
G dwell states that he served personal
notice at the time of the adoption of the
law, aud dors not expect to 40 it ngain
He says that the Chinese under Pfotes
tan, Influence are the ones most likely
10 take out papers.
| 1t will desolve on the United STATES
marshnls TO carry out the law aud ev ct
the Chinese who do not comply With iis
provisionss According TO AIR. G Ill
1 well. the lack of funds will make it i'm
/ possible TO txport but a small portion
OF those in the country State G'z tie.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-03-08
A Card.
craiic Hoters of Freehold Tolpnship:

TO the Democratic Voters Of Freehold Township:
Having submitted my claims for
the nomination of the Office of Chos
en- Freeholder to the Democratic
Primary meeting held last Saturday
/ take this opportunity to say to the
many friends who supported me at
said primary that cheerfully sub
NIT to the nomination of J. w. Errick-
son, then and there regularly and
fairly made, and shall myself do ev-
erything in my power to secure his
election and earnestly desire that all
my friends will take the same course.
MICHAEL WEIGH.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-03-08
Englishtown.

March Bird, 1894.
AT the call of the President a spec
ial meeting was held by the Board of
commissioners at their rooms. at 8
O'clock President Laird presided.
The following answered to roll call:
Conover, Forman, Laird and Lock-
wood. The Secretary announced
that the object of the meeting was to
pay bills
The following bills were presented
and approved:
J. W. Christie. Irou work for ladders 80. %
Garret Minton x days ditcbiug Las4ta
Avenne. ..--.--..-.....-.......-. 63
J. u. Holmes, lighting lamps to M4rcli e. u SO
II. Patterson, Marshal. to March lst..... 90
On motion adjourned.
l. A. LOCKWOOD,
Secretary.
John Sellen, young man board
ing at Theodore Clark s, fell and
fractured his leg on Saturday. He is
attended by DR. Hutchinson.
Ella M. Sutphin will sell her house
hold goods at public auction on
Thursday, March 18th.
The Pineland Park property was
sold by Sheriff Woolley last week
was purchased by DR.. Allen, of New
| l. "a IL WY
Mrs. Frank Wyckoff, of Ocean
Grove, was the guest of Mrs. Charles
Rogers, on Thursday of last week
Following is the list of letters re-
naming unclaimed in the English
town Post Office March lst. Addison
Burroughs, Jennie Cook, Schenck
Quackenbush, Miss Nellie Perrine.
The Board of Registry met at
Fleming's Hotel Tuesday, and added
19 names, seven were taken off max
total of $50.
Thomas Scarlett. of Trenton. was
in town on Tuesday looking up old
friends.
Henry Scott has been appointed
Sexton of the NJ. E. church.
Forman Hoffman, who mas been
quite ill, is convalescing.
VIM. H. Reid, of Tennent, started
for the Pasteur Institute, New York
City, on Monday, for treatment. Mr..
Reid on Friday night was awakened
by noise amongst his dogs, and
found strange dog fighting them.
In trying to separate them he was
severely bitten on the arm. A mad dog
presumed to be the same one, was
shot by Theodore Clark, near En-
glishtown, Saturday morning, after
| having bitten several dogs in the
neighborhood Mr.. Reid came to
Freehold and he was advised to 60
to the Pasteur Institute by DIR. Long.
Miss Elizabeth Rue died at her
residence, near Englishtown, on last
Saturday, aged 81 years. Deceased
leaves two sisters, Miss Ann Rue and
Mrs. Deleplane Martin. The fnneral
will be held on Thursday, att P. NJ,
from her late residence.
Mrs. Mary Johnston, widow oi
Alexander Johnston, died at her resi-
}dence near Matchaponix, last Satur-
/ day. The funeral services was held
at her late residence Wednesday. In
terment at Old Tennent Cemetery.
Mrs. Mary A. Jimison, wife of AL
fred Unison, of Gravel Hill, died Oh
Wednesday, February 2Sth, aged 81
years and months. The funeral
services was held last Friday from
her late residence. Interment at
Perrineville.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-03-08
Nfrenrtf, ansr IEea I'm.

If you are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bitters. If La
Grippe" has left you weak and weary
use Electric Bitters. This remedy acts
directly on Liver, Stomach and Kid
neys, gently aiding those organs to
perform their functions. Ii you are
afflicted with sick headache, you will
find speedy and permanent relief by
taking Electric Bitters One trial
will convince you that this is the
remedy you need. Large bottles, only
Soc, at A Walkers Drug store.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-03-08

in all diseases Of the nasal mucous mem
brane the remedy used must be non
irritating Nothing satisfactory can be
accomplished with douches, snufls, POW
ders or astringents, because they are
irritating, do not thoroughly reach the
affected surfaces and should be abandoned
as worse than failures. A multitude of
persons who had for years borne all the
worry and pain that catarrh can inhict
testify TO radical and permanent cures
wrought by Elys Cream Balm. Your
druggist has it,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-03-08

About $4,000 will be expended at
Ocean Grove the next season for better
illumination of the streets.
The Hebrews have incor porated their
MaI.a a.en T. uatt,rg project nndrr tue
hume OF the cherra Biudsralld Chesed
Shell Emnti"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-03-08
A Forty uile Ride.

E. r. Swetnam, of Fairfax Station, Vir-
ginia says: "A party came forty miles to
my store for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and bought dozen bottles. The remedy is
a great favorite in this vicinity and has
performed some wonderful cures here" 1t
is intended especially for coughs, colds,
Group and whooping cough and is favor
tie wherever known. For sale at Walkers
Pharmacy. At
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-03-08

WANTED Statesmen, to sell our
wv choice and hardy nursery stock. Iany
special varieties to offer both in fruits and orna
m entails. and controlled only bv us. We Pay com
mission or salary. give exclusive territory and
pay weekly. Write us at once and secure choice
of territory. May Brothers, Nurserymen,
Rochester, N. 7. juno got
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-03-08
Guy Brothers MinstreIs.

Guy Brothers Ministries will give
one of their refined entertainments
in the Freehold Opera House on
Saturday evening, March loth. Tney
are always assured OF Il crowded
house as their entertainment cannot
be excelled in its line
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-03-08
Public Sales.

The great sale of Samuel r. For
man of horses and mules Thursday,
March 18th, at II A. NJ. At the last
sale everything was conducted in an
honorable manner and this sale, it is
expected, will be we'll attended.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-03-08

NTANTED-Sa Statesmen to Solicit for
w a choice line OF Nursery stock. Complete
OUTFIT free and good Pay from the start. Previous
experience not necessary. Write at once and
secure territory The Hawks Nursery Co.
Rochester, N. Y. cotSlet
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-03-08

Wm. Mccarthy, 1929 E. sth street. Gin
einnati, Ohio. writes: I have used DIR.
Bulls Cough Syrup in my family with
good results. We recommend it to all
heads of families as the best.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-03-08

What suffered for years with those terri
be racking sick headaches Life was
torment TO me; if you are SO troubled, /
would advise you TO use Sulphur Bitterss
for they cured me- CLARA BELLE.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-03-08

ing. Her grandchildren number twen-
ty-fve, her great graDdt hlidren also
twenty five and Of her great-g great grand
children there are twelve.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-03-08
Be careful of your manners; they ind
cate your breeding.

Washing powders are strong aikalis
and ruin clothes. The purest soap OBJ
tainable is the best and cheapest. Dobbins
Electric Soap has been acknowledge ID for
2s years to be the purest of all. Try it
right away.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-03-08

WANTED D-Industrious, sober, re-
wv iisble men to sell our complete lines OF
Nursery Stock and Seed Potatoes. few special
varieties controlled by us. Commission or salary
paid weekly and guaranteed promptly. Exclusive
and choice of territory given: Ontft free Don't
delay apply at for terms. al en Nnrsery
Co., Rochester. N. Y. ieo22-2o
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-03-08

CECOND Quality, second hand,
- machinery, supplies, manufactured products.
job lots. special lots bought. sold. exchangeda and
taken on sale. Notice OF auction and other sales
desired, Everything is saeable somewt ere.
Mansfield & Dudley, Office 1.6 Liberty street,
New York aug241y
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-03-08

NOTICE. .-Chattel Mortgage Sale
IN of 21 good Horses 26 Wagons OF all kinds. 70
cts of double and single harness. robes, whips
&C. at Coward's Park Livery Stable. Ashury Park
on Wednesday March a. 1894 commencing a. II
O'Clock A. M. rain or shine. Terms months
credit. For particulars, hand-billss Jacob
Shuts. Auctioneer. Aa% msro-t
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-03-08

Beneyolence without love has no more
heart in it than an auction bloch.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-03-08

OCALLOPS, Shad, Eels and smelts,
y halibut soft CLANS. oysters. &c. James
Murphy. mare-F
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-03-08

NOR RENT-Store and Dwelling at
I Blacks Mills Post Office at Store. II. j.
Mount. Freehold. n. j. dec25tf
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-03-08
AfriendIy Suit over the Helm win.

A friendly suit to determine the prop
er constructions of the will of the late
Geo. W. Helme, who died in Helnetta,
Middlesex County. Jan. Is, has been be
gun by the heirs TO the estate. Mr..
Helme was tobacco manufacturer aud
was the head OF the George w. Helme
Manufacturing Company. Among bis
btqueets he left to the widow. Margaret
A. aelme. u lifeiusarance policy of $40.
900 and $50 2 shares in the Helme
company, ss we'll as a large plot oi
ground in Helmetta. In consideration
OF these bequests the will,proyides that
Mrs. Helme shall receive no dover. Tc
the two sons of the testator was left the
bulk of the stock IN the manufactures
company and some real estate. Mrs
Helme claims that the beqnests to hei
do not debar her from dover in the
real estate. The executors tlIink other
wise, bence the suit. Chancellor Me-
Gill beard argument in Jersey City
and will render decision thii
week.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-03-08

M USICAL instruction by Mrs. M.
lFt A. Burlington. No so, Broad street. febl-ti
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-03-08

There must be 1--we bas k of tn hand
that is reached out to saVe another.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-03-08

Elsie Fields (colored). widow of the
late Samuel Fields, OF Freehold. died a
few days ago. She was born in Mon
mouth county ninety, four years ago. and
frst lived with DR.. Petteny, near Mid
dletown. She was afterwards owned by
the Rev. DIR. Brown OF the boarding
school at Lawrenceyille. Here she sery-
ed her time, and subsequently lived with
the family OF J. Fisher Former for many
wears, aud also in fha Smock family
She was the mother of fifteen children.
twelve OF whom are dead and three liv-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-03-08

The people who kill lions learn how to
shoot by practicing on other things.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-03-08

Happiness is roadside flower growing
on the highway Of usefulness.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-03-08

dS1s. 600 TO LOAN on good Mort
D cages s. q. Oowsrt .Freebold mays-t'
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-03-08

DEAL ESTATE and Fire and Life
IN Insurance. VIM. B. Ellis. sept7-tf
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-03-08

@nneY to Gna1r.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-22
is IT $4,000 OR 0 q?
The Value Of Miss Victoria
STEMS Heart to Be De-
cided Today.
PLEAS OF THE ATTORNEYS.
Judge and Jury Next to
WreStle Each a Bout
With the Case.
PLEAS OF THE ATTORNEYS.
A ROAST FOR SMITH HALL.
Intimation That His Memory
Is as Elastic as the Cur
rency Ought to Be.
Specialize the Globe.

Specialize the Globe.
MANKATO, Minn., Dec 2l.-Argu>
ments In the Stein-Saulpaugh breach of
promise case were commenced at 9
O'Clock this morning, B. ID. Smith, of
this city, opening for the defense, fol-
lowed by Attorney Jones, of Chicago.
for plaintiff, Attorney Welsh, of Min
neapOiiS, following for defendant, and
Attorney Samuels, of Chicago. closing
tonight for the plaintiff SamuelS will
icOnsume several more hours in his re-
marks, and the judges charge TO the
jury will be gwen tomorrow morn
ing. Attorneys for the defense stated
emphatically that Two separate and dis
'tincI facts must be proven, VIZ: That
Saulpaugh did make promise of mar
rlage, and that plaintiff was true to him
during the engagement of marriage.
Smith made a splendid address on be-
half of Saulpaugh. Jones, of Chicago.
said the defendant hau hired numerous
witnesses in his behalf, and they were
all Literally paid to remember tritiing
things derOgatOTy to plaintiff. OF Smith
b. Hall, the newspaper man, he said:
"He remembered trifling occurrence
Of years ago as distinctly as if it had
but just occurred. You observed his
demeanOr. gentlemen, and you are al
lowed to take it into consideration when
you pass upon the truth OF talSity of his
words" Welsh, Of Minneapolis, poured
hot Shot into Jones, and in conclusion
reviewed the plaintiffs career since the
commencement of the suit. 1t is thought
The verdict VIII be known by noon EU~
morrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-22
MINE LANDS INVOLVED.
SMITH DECTDES IMPORTANT
DULUTH CONTESTS.
Title of Hartman ct AL. to Tracts
Valued at $1,OOO,OOO
Upheld.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2I.-The secre-
tary of the interior today decided the
lOng-cOntested case of Hyde, McDon-
aid and others versus Emil Hartman ct
al, involving five quarter-sections of
mineral land valued at about 81, 200. 600.
near Duluth, MINI. The land was for
metiy covered by the Sioux half-breed
scrip locations, which the secretary held
to be invalid la decision rendered In
February, 1889. The main issue was
whether the former decision took effect
upon the secretary's signature or upon
receipt at the Duluth land office.
The decision holds that 1t took
effect upon signature. 1t shuts
out the claims Of Angus McDon-
aid, G. NJ. Hyde, G. w. Nassau and ID.
NJ. Sullivan, And fluids in favor OF Will
lam Alden as to three Of the five tracts;
II. E. JSmes and Emil Hartman as to
one tract each.
Secretary Smith denied the motion for
review aid fehearing III the case of
Emil Hartman against James II. War;
rem and others. involving valuable iron
ore lands In Duluth, Mimi, land dis
trich Ihe motion was on the ground of
newly discovered evidence, and the sec
retafy DECIDES that no reason exists TOR
changing the former conclusi ons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-22
STUMPAGE THIEVES.
Forty Thieves and NorthfieId Rob
bers Nouin 1t With Them.

Forty h1eyeS ana NOrthhelu Rob
bers Not i'm 1t With Them,
Under the caption OF "Stumpag
Thieves" the committee drops into tn,
classics and propouncs a number Of
conundrums 10 nobody in particular.
1t says:
1.-The Forty Thieves, ''CIaude Duval,'
'Sixteen-String jack and the North
field robbers have become historic;
why then should the 'Stumpage
Thieves beside whose record that OF
the former taken collectively IS but
shadow of the substance that follows it,
be allowed to pass into forgetfulness?
The former were thieves. robbers, high
waymen, who preyed upon the people
and deprived them of their possessions.
Where can you find the man or historian
who ever accused them of preying upon
helpless children"
The report furnishes no diagram to
explain the meaning of the first part Of
this catechism, or answer the question
in the last part. Evidently Mr.. Dom
nelly was cut OF the room when this
clause Of the report was adopted.
There are various references 10
prominent lumbermen" who have
been guilty OF specific misdeeds, notably
one who had stolen 6,00O,000 feet
Of pine and sent one of his mas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-22
MATTER SUMMARIZED.
Committee Recommends That the
StumDage Clerk Be Abolished

Committee Recommends That the
Stumpage Clerk Be Abolished.
In closing the chapter OH the state
auditors Office the committee summar.
ICES the situation in the following Ian.
guage:
"All the records pertaining to the
state lands, up to the time when Mr..
Bierman's term began, are not even an
apology for records. They are simply
loose sheets. not even filed. and where
any pretense was made to keep book
records there is no system or index.
Again, another record will consist
merely of plat book. with checkings
here and there, and not even a key te
guide one in reading the cypher.
1--WE give Mr.. Biermann credit fol
making q complete abstract book of all
the state swamp lands, which is first
class in the judgment of the commit
tee, and certainly much credit is due
Mr.. Biermann considering the precer
dent he had to work from"
The report then enumerates a mum,
Der of changes that might prOfitably be
made in the system of bookkeeping,
giving Mr.. Clark another rap. and
winding up with this supplemental
propositions:
1--WE will say further that the appoint
ment of stumpage clerk-the position
held by Mr.. Clark for the past six
years-iS not necessary, either tG
the proper conduct of the business
of the Office OF the efficiency of the ser
vice; is unauthorized by law, and
Should Be Discontinued
Immediately. After spending much
time i'm this office, we do not hesitate te
say that when these records are put in
the same shape as the swamp land rec
ords have been under Mr.. Biermann's
administration, If the land clerk is an
honest, competent and trustworthy man
of character and ahility,t pine stump
age department can be safely intrusted
to his supervision. where it properly
belongs; the services Of Mathew Clark
or his successor. should one be an
pointed, should be dispensed with. and
the state make saving of $1,000 pei
year"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-22
LEFT HER sENSELEsS.
Robber Makes a Dastardiy Assault
on q Lone Night Operator.

on Lone Night OPERATOR
BONNER SPRINGS, Kan, Dec. 21.-
About 3 O'Clock this morning an attempt
was made to rob the Union Pacific
depot here, and a dastardIy assault was
made by the robber upon Miss Fannie
Nesbitt, the operator in charge. Miss
NeSbitt's injuries are so serious that she
may die. She was sitting by her instru-
ment when man wearing au overcoat
and having handkerchief tied over the
lower part Of his face entered the sta
tiOn. In his hand he carried revolver,
and he at once began shooting at the
lamps. Miss Nesbitt was alone. She
opened the office door and started into
the waiting room. when the robber
caught her, striking her over the head
with a revolver and knocking her
senSeless. The robber made hurried
search Of the cash drawer and other
places, but found no money. He then
quickly left the station. The only clue
to the robber is yachting cap, which
he forgot in the excitement. Special
Agent Peterson, of the Union Pacific is
on the ground, and will endeayor to
capture the robber. He is supposed to
be resident Of Bonner Springs.
Miss Nesbitt has a scalp wound about
an inch long on the head, and it is be.
lieved her skull is fractured,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-22
Wants a New I,;hrarv

MADISON, Wis, Dec. 21.-The board
OF regents of the university TO-DAY
adopted resolution to appropriate
$350,000 foa the construction of a new
library building. The proposed build
ing is three-stOry structure. with a
capacity Of 500, 900 volumes. President
Bartlett, Of the board, said he Thought
the legislature would grant the appTo-
prlatlon, which Will be the only one
asked during the coming session.