davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-11-24
Arc You Going Abroad

For health, pleasure or business, and
would not have your voyage marred by sea
sicknesss Then take along with you Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, and when you feel
the nausea try a wineglassful. 1t Will effect
a magical change for the better in your in
terror, and continuance of it will save you
from further attacks. AS a means of over
coming malarial, kidney, dyspeptic, nervous
and rheumatic troubles the Bitters is un-
equalled.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-11-24
Everybody Is Going South Nowadays.

The only section of the country where the
farmers have made any money the past year
is in the South. If you wish to change you
should go down now and see for yourself
The Louisville 4 Nashville Railroad ard
connections will sell tickets to all points
South for trains of October2, November
and Decein Der 4, at one fare round trip.
Ask your ticket agent about it, and If he
cannot sell you excursion tickets write to
c. p. Atmore, General Passenger Agent,
Louisville, KY, or
GEO. B. HoRNER, d. P. A., st. Louis, Mo.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-11-24

THERE is advantage in making a good
start in life, but the young man who goes to
the bat with the sole ambition of knocking
sky-scraper will likely get caught out on
fy-Ycung Mems Era.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-11-24

MAGrsrRATE-"Thea address you gave the
police was wrong one; there is nothing in
that locality but q building in process of
erection Prisoner Exactly, that's
where usually sleep at nights. Der Abend.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-11-24

STERN Employer-sI hear you were ct the
ball game yesterday afternoon?" Office
Boy-"Yes, sir" Stern F. lployer-'I sup
pose you were on the qui v.vel" Once Boy
mo, sir. / WAS on de fence"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-11-24

SCENE, government ofice.-Chief ito in
dustrious clerk)-"Why didn't you dot the
Il in tho last word of your report last
nightsn Industrious Clerk-''I beg pardon
sir, but you see the clock struck four just at
time" Chief apologies, and writes to the
secretary in regard to allowance for extra
time.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-11-24

SnE-"I don't see you with Miss Gotro,
any more. Have you and she had n mjsun
derstandingfr He-"No; an understanding
She rejected brooklyn Life.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-11-24

BLINEs-"Slimley is great social light
6pinks-''1n what way?" Blinks-"He
isn't heavy."-N Y. Press.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-11-24

GUEST Neutrality-suspicious. are tw
spoons in my tea cup. What is that sig
ofln Hostess Little Son-'.That's a sigl
that somebody else hasn't got any spoon"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-11-24

Mas. TAwKER-"What is the meaning Of
the expression saws woodr" Mr.. T.-'My
dear, that is beyond the comprehension of q
woman. "-Indianapolis Journal
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-11-24

MiKE-"Thcy does be after teilin' me at
the dispensary thatI has insomnia, Biddy."
Biddy-sThin why don't yes DO after goin
to bed and slapin' it of. n-Tid- Bits.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-11-24

"You look so much like your brother,
said Dennis to PhcIim, shat | could tel
yez was brothers if I'd never seen aither ay
yezn
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-11-24

PEOPLE are usually willing to do their
duty, but they do not like to do too much of
it.-Atchison Globe.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-11-24

AMAN's domestic relations do not troubI.
him as much as the relations of his domes
tic-Truth.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-11-24

The custard pie is the poor mans natural
dessert. There is no aristocrGcy about tho
rustard pie. That is to say, no upper crust.
-Eoston Transcript.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-11-24

PCr poor man on a balzy mule, and HI
will quickly realize that he's better off,
Philadelphia Record.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-11-24

A FIJI sees just as well when he leaves hi.
specs behind him.-Press.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-11-24

HEALTH, comfort and happiness abound
in homes where s'Garland" Stoves and
Ranges are used.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-11-24

''THAT organ grinder left out portion OF
the tune.n That's all right. We're even.
The dime gave him had hole in IT'D
Washington Star
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-11-24

WAITER-"Thats quite possible, sir. Oul
beefsteals are so small that they easily es
cape the memory" -f4icgendc Batter.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-11-24

CURE your cough with Hale's Honey Of
Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-11-24

THERE is no lack of good form at Atlantic
City. especially during bathing hours.-Phil
adelphia Record.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-11-24

THERE would be fewer high monuments i
we had to buy them ourselves.-Syracus'
Courier.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-11-24

DINKLE-"Strange you should be over
come by the heat" Dankle-'sGreat Scott,
mani lost ten dollars on it."-Bufalo
Courier.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-11-24

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price s5c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16

ELEVEN KILLED AND F'ORTY-SIX IN
JURED IN A COLLISION.
4 SMASH 1T THE HACKENSACK BRIDGE
THE D., l.. & W. DOVER EXPRESS CRASHED
INTO BY AN ORANGE LOCAL TRAIN.


\ RECKLESS ENGINEER AND BRAKEMAN WHO
LOST HIS WITS COST MANY LIvEs-TERRIBLE
SCENES or SUFFERING on THE BLEAK
AND DEsoLATE JERSEY MARsHEs-DEAD
AND WOUNDED TAKEN 70 HOSPITALS
Dense fog that lay like thick blanket over
the marshy Hackensack meadows yesterday
morning in part the cause of one Of the
most shocking railroad wrecks that have occurred
near New-York In recent years. The apparent
recklcssness of an engineer and the almost Grim
| inal loss Of reason on the part of brakeman
helped to cause a rear-end collision. At an hour
when thousands Of men were travelling from
their homes in New-Jersey TO their Offices work
shops or places of business in the city. the Dover
express train was stopped AT a signal station on
the Morris and Essex division OF the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Railroad. west Of the
bridge over the Haclcnsack River. 1t was few
minutes behind time its way 10 New-York.
and it was followed closely by local train from
south Orange. The engineer OF the local train
out regard to the fog. and neglected to follow
long-standing order To sacken speed as he ap-
preached the dangerous place where the express
train was waiting.
\ brakeman had started back from the express
train to flag the local train but he suddenly lost
his self-control in the moment Of peril. and re-
urned to implore the passengers on the rear c2'
If his train 10 jump for their lives.
\ few men who heard the warning had time
10 escape It was too late to stop the momen-
tum Of the local train with the air brakes and
the oncoming locomotive dashed into view
through the mantle Of fog and crashed into
the rear end Of the express train. wrecking
three Of the cars.
There followed an awful scene Of death and
suffering From two telescoped cars were flung
the bodies Of a number of dead and dying men,
while within the cars were imprisoned other men
who had been hurt seriously. and whose ap-
pcals for help were narrowing to hear. For
tunately the wreck did not take fire. or the
disaster would have been even more terrible.
As the collision occurred a remote place. on
an embarrassment shut off by the marshes from
the nearest village. there was delay in securing
assistance for the injured persons. number of
whom were carried to hospitals in Hoboken and
Jersey civ. Eleven persons were killed by the
collision. and forty-siN persons were injured
more or less seriously The engineer of the local
train WAS among the injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16

Middlesex County was illegally holding two

Middlesex County was illegally holding two
Off -.
Jn'ge David H. Wyckoff of Asbury Park. pre-
sentcd strong resolutions denouncing the revolu-
uOnary acts of the Democratic Senator's and
pledging hearty support 10 Senator Bradley and
his Republican associates In every endeavor
legally and peaceaby to obtain their rights. The
resolutions were unanimously adopted and a
committee appointed 10 present them - the Sem
ate and Assembly tomorrow
William Abel, OF Intcrake. scored the Demo-
cratic Senators for attempting To do a thing
which even ex-senator Terhune. the opponent
Of Mr Bradley. protested against. He was fol-
lowed by Colonel William Murrell. Editor Of The
Trumpet Of Newark the organ Of the coored
people of N"w-Jersey. In speech donouncing
Governor Werts.
7. Frank Appleby. of Asbury Park. and Others
also addressed the meeting. the former making a
good point when he denounced the mob conduct
of the police last Tuesday at Trenton. The meet
ing was an earnest and sober outburst Of the
feeling of an outraged people totally devoid Of
buster and buncombo.
Morlistown. y. J.. Jan. i5.-EX-AIayor James T.
Sullivan. one Of the leading Democrats and a
delegate to the convention which nominated
Governor Werts. has written letter - one of
the local papers In which he denounces Governor
Wcrts for his conduct i'm the Senate dispute and
offers To help impeach him He calls on the
Democrats Of the state To- rcpudiate the action
Of the Governor ana the Democratic senators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
IELEGRIPHIC NOTES.

St Louis Jan l5-John Maoy os, I,GSSmhH nISbl an of OF
cicctrIr oar I'm Washington-ave ana fatally In
jurcd At o'clock collision o%erm SSsre' cassyc as S%y
' ,r anu Wnar,rnv car charles Hughes. motor
man an 'h ,,ass.avc car seriously injured
internally
,.u., = Ian 5-rhe Rev. William r.
porwerI has resigned the plsioratr ~ ne lIaI-
s chureh here his ca ii tax" to the esSi cSren c
80 ,ha sdooer c 'Iaptlsn In West one-hundred
and -thirty-scvcnih-st. New-forK
Georgetown co Jan ons Gi discoTS2t Ihe most re
Ciear %ree Tonnty was made last week In the
Indspcnnt min IN me ES. %l ;gf oand a as5rii isia
"f cSe o yen la {" and an assay shows 1t to contain
1883 ounces gold and 2 sd s 1.-The the remaining sub
ton qualitative test proven ~" '"0
stance 10 be teluruui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
STABEED TO DEATH WITH SCISSOES

SHOEMAKER KILLED EY TAILOR ~ \
DRUNKEN QUARREL.
As the result Of drunken quarrel Joseph
Schntler. a shoemaker was stabbed To death
yesterday by August RUBBED. a tailor. The
weapon used was pair of taor's shears. twelve
inches Ions. Rubbed was arrested and mmedi-
aiely taken 70 the Queens County Jail. He fell
asleep on the train while being transferred TO
Long Island city and when he awoke began 10
realize the crime ne rad committed He Wcpt
bitterly saying: II done il in self-defence on,
what Will become Of my wife and three chill
dren?" He did not know that the victim was
dead, for In his weeping and sobs he would
say: I'm glad did not Kill him" Both are
Germans and lived ia the same house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
U'UITCAT USED THE ACCIDENT
THE ENGINEER WAS RECKLESS AND
THE BRAKEMAN LOST HIS NERVE.
,rENRy WAITING FOR HELP PHYSICIANS on
THE TRAINS pID WHAT THEY coUID-
SCENES At THE WRECK

SCENES At THE Wltt' Is.
The point where the collision occurred is about
600 yards west of the railroad drawbrdge over
the Iackcnsack River about the same distance
north Of the large saughter-house on a branch
y the Pennsylvania Railroad ut Kearny ana
nearly 300 yards south IF the Greenwood Lake
branch Of the Erie Railroad The TWO tracks Of
the Morris and Essex division of the Delaware.
I.ackawanna and Western Railroad are on an
.rubaukuent about twelve feet above the Hack
.nsack Meadows which stretch away on either
side desolate and almost impossible
Near the scene of the wreck is danger signal
which is intended to give warning to the cngi-
ncers on trains approaching the bridge when the
draw IS open. Further L. the west Is a sharp
..,rve and ther,. has been Il ong-standing order
,o the engineers to slow up after rounding the
curve and bring the trains nearly TO standstill
before reaching the signal
The Dover express train waich was scheduled
10 r,a,h Ncw-York at So a. m. was three
minutes late when it rounded the curve west OF
the Hackrusack drawhridgc about Si5 a. IN.
Jeremiah George was the conductor in charge
nf the tram. and George Stricl<er was the engi-
u.cr. The last car OF the train was n combina-
uon baggage. and smoking car. SO. 50. and was
crowded with men. Next TO it was No. 2i6 a
messenger car. in which two or three women
and about fifty men were riding. The two cars
had been attached to the train at summit. y. j..
having been switched flom the Passaic and
Delaware railroad. The next car was no 3l4,
we'll filled with passengers. Forward were No.
3i6 and two other passenger ears.
urINDED nY THE FOG.
Tn, fog over the meadows lay thick like a pail
and shut out a view of the danger signal the
EXPRESS train swept around the curve. Following
his usual custom. Engineer Sttcker applied the
air brakes. and the train approached the signal
,t slackening speed. The draw closed at the
time and the train might have crossed the
nl,ined Stricken brought the train to stop
before the signal was reached The rear brake
man OF the train. seeing that there would be
delay and knowing that local train was follow
tnr the EXPRESS closely. started back along the
track with red ilag
Th, local train. consisting OF eight passenger
oars drawn by locomotive No. 81. had left East
Orange three minutes after a. M. w. i.
pnndio the conductor was still busy taking tick
.ts when the train reached the curve west Of the
Jtnckensack bridge. David HOFFMAN. the en-
..ine,r was driving the train along at the rate
or twenty miles an hour IN spite OF the tog.
Irwin Metz. his fireman sat opposite hm In the
.,h and both were looking ahead. Hoffman had
ha.n accounted "A careful engineer. but he made
,o n,ove IA auplv the brakes after the curve
n ~ been nnssed. and the train rushed toward
che waiting express train. which was still shut
out Of view by the fog.
To uormans lack Of caution the disaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16

DETAILS or THE DEFEAT oN GoNIHNAIpn
IsIAND-DEATH - GENERAL TELLES

DETAILS or THE DEFEAT oN GoVERNAlpE
IsI.AND-pEATH ~ GENERAL TEILEs.
Lisbon. Jan. lj.-Detas of the defeat Of the Goy-
ernrnent forces under General Te!!"'. which af-
tackled Iha do G0vernadOr on December Io. haf"
reached this city by mail. President PeiXoto bal
been led TO believe that the capture Of the island
woui1 be an easy task. tn. Government troops
landed without the slightest opposition. They nd
Vaucea carelossy ana marched directly into an am
buscade prepared by the insurgents. Sudt My q
deadly fire was poured into them ana before they
could rally and form 20 r'pr. u" enemy. ne iu-
sUrsents sprang from their hiding places ana
charged with fixed bayOne's. The ground vas GOV
cred with the slain.
General Tecs was one Of the first % he strucf
down. being hi; In both iets ht slst from %
chine gun. Admiral da Cana permitted the re-
nOval Of General Teles 20 the manltnI f,' nrl-
ical attendance l. found necessary - riu-
putate both his <gs. Death from shock ana .l.-
Of hood followed soon afier the operation.
TIE rOut Of the Government troops was compete
som Of them. to "scap-. the Insurgents. throw
themselves into tn" sea Others sought - gain fn-
interior OF The Island but were shot or b.yOurtieI
fluf d. pas-o o. ARGOS. Portuguese Minister fD
Brazil, arrived here las: evening from i, JauDr1
]; was reported some tin" ago that Count dArco~
VAS detained In RIO Ju1cirO by order - The Er1z.-
IAN Government bpt this was con'r2dictcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
THE NIcrnEROY 4 SUCCESSFUL DopGER

liEH CAPTAIN SAW CRUISER SIGNALIED AND
THE DYNAMITE BOAT COR OFT of THE WAY
The steamer Paraense. Captain Thomas which
arrived here last night from Pernamhuco Ceara and
Para. brought news here from Pernafnbuco as late
as December Is At that time the Nicthcroy was
standing off and on outside the harlor and would
not enter. Captain Thomas said that one day the
signal hOisted the Marine Observation tower
on shore. - Inan-of war approaching from the
south The officers Of the Nicihoroy were able to
read the signal with their glasses am the shin WAS
healed for the open scd ana disappeared not 10
return until the following day at p ~ The man
ofwar signalei proved to De the larrac .ua Of the
British squadron She coalod and proceeded 10 Rio.
In spite Of petition of the local British merchants
that she be retained at PcrnambucO 10 protect
British interests IN Of outbreak. at that
point. Captain Thomas saw nothing Of either the
America. Santuit or piratirg
A. PernAmbuco the torpedo-boat Auroro was
anchored There was much suppressed excitement
and soldiers. AZ Both Coara and Para all was quiet.
the business much usual
Captain cldch OF the steamer Arabian Prince.
which arrived here yesterday from Bucnos Agrcs
and Pernambuco. said that AZ BuenOs yrcs martial
law in operation when he left there. The
sary to suppress completely the reccn, revolution
At PernamhGcO Captain pl1lch tho Nlcthcroy
When the Arabian Prince coming nOrth. o. saw
the Nictheroy entering the harbor with h. pennant
of the Brazilian Navy flying. and concluded that the
cruiser had been put In commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16

Richmond Va, Jan 1o.-At largely attended
meeting OF the Richmond tobacco trade held to-day
a resolution was adopted. urging the Virginia Sena-
tors and Representatives TO their efforts to pre-
ven. any Increase in the internal revenue tax on
nl,rp and smoking tobacco, cherOOts. cigars and
ria relies: also TO repeal the clause known as the
"'sree jeaf'' in the law rs 1t now stands
There f. talk in the Legs.a ture OF instructing the
Virginia senators and requesting the keDr 'tves
in Congress 10 use their efforts :" Hefeat the Wilson
bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
He TRIED 10 KILL / POLICEMAN.
AN Ex-coNvICT ATTACKS Az OFFICER WITH 4,
AXE-A FIEHCE FIGHr

AXE-A FIERCE FIGHT.
Charles Decker. convict, irorn Jersey City
attempted - murder Policeman Albert Gieltsnan
at Mount Vernon last night with an axe. The Off
Ger. VINO assigned 10 do special duty by Chief
Foley was Ia SOU:n Thiri-aye In that city when
oecHer. whom tho officer did know. approached
MIN, axe in tAnd. asked MIN IL he was not
'hiel Foley. The Gficcr replied that nc was not
ha'dy Lad tho words ie.l his lips when Decker
T'"i'S t2sari HIN .Is.l ;he axe raised above his
n.sL say:ie ~ hc d:l -. with an oath. Yes you
az, AMI vii Cx y1..."
i'sAi ms MS position. nc officer s2rang Oh Deck
VI, an managed IL gasp thc handle O: tn- axe
80 a. i~i a Ee'ce struggle followed. IN which the
.I' ,t CT iLA Decker -e>civcd rsrj blows. Finally
" " o..csf managed &c secure possession OF the
Nc. Nc. S:r' w;t ;ne az of sevcra. neople Decker
10 10 ''cdre' b',i No; before h. had severely in
''''' '"o men by g'ci:iag ,hen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
SIXTEEN KILLED ON \ CUBAN RAILWAY
\ PASSENGER TRAIN THROWS FROM TIE TEACK
by 4 COW

Havana. Jan. IA frightful accident has occur .l
the Timina- -Matanzas Railway at point eight
miles from Cumanayagua. in the rOyiuce OF VI ltau
zas a passenger train ran into 1t CO.'S tine
track. one Of the was thrown 9p wards. fhr
engine thrown from the rails. and several ~ tine
cars piled upon each other. SiXt'-n persons wer'
taken out of the wreck dead. ana nine Others Were
badly wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
PEIXOTO'S TRIUMPH THOUGHT PROBABLE

WaHhIngtOn, Jan. E--A cabIe mc9SdEc IN OIphri
from Captain Picking at Rio Janeiro was translated
at the Navy Department to-day, but Mr.. Herbert
declined to make its contents public. 1t is under
stood 10 contain a summary Of the situation. Hith
n hint that the end Of the insurrection Is near!
II is generally believed that danger OF the re-estai
iishtnent Of the monarchy In Brazil has passed
Ali the information obtainable in Washington points
10 the final triumph OF the Government. The re-
,urn Of the Auu!daban to Rio without reinforce
ments is looked on az marking the beginning Of
,h.o nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
HHSBUKG AND EaiLiS ANNUAL FLEITJOT

'e' Penn.. Jan. 10 (SpeciaD.-rhe annual cleo
~ .. officers and directors Of the P!ttsburg and
D.. ,"' road Company to-day resulted as follows:
,,ro I Charles ". Strong; secretary and treas
',, s'. william Brewster OF Erie. rhe rest OF the
Erie. ~ are NJ II. Taylor Joseph McCarter OF
Rober,s' 'iar,es Farchd. New-iork; George u.
burg " '"'aoeiphia. and James Nc'rea fltts-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16

- ,f,.r . dov of much
,, ,h ofr has baen nlled
,. N .,,,,ors or compromise and
.., 49,, c.,,,.. and Hons. and
r,5. ,,,,... mo, and adjourned
.tr . :, b,. hean sine.
@"" 'He S''""'I'" - '' - , ,rA
th' Legislature HrS' convene" "a"
Democrats stubbornlv cling to their impudently
, - AMI 1d.,t of ,.,i,,ilar disap-
"A"'i'''' t'"''' "'" . ~
WovaL held io-nlght the'i "'''N '''''''''' ~,
storm which their Illegal usurpdt'n raised
,t,,,, .h.i h,,5s has apparcntly made no i'm
ANU" '''' ''"' 80, ., ., ,,,,,,,,o,,1,
'cSsl"" "n '"'"- '"' ''' c...'
which tn" situation has caused th' 'oN''hor
and her hiph Stat,. officials - not f"t 10y the
,,.., ., .,. .. 1,h.,. 49,. -or.,,a v'Niln
''' '' ~ T.,
their demoraliZ-d party Is tossing IN wreck
around them for SD long hay" they been ac-
.,,,,.,,,,l ., l.,.. and nat 20 ,iles, lion and So
,. f., - ,r.,. boon ,b
i"uN "'7 u'e 'i'''I''"' !" W" '''~'
only political god ihcs" men looked 10. thht lh"N
.,rr,, i,,o,,ir, an OWL outcome II they obey
Ill.," 49,, ,n,.
The political cai'chlsm has taught thtih 'hl'
tho first duty of poiliciii is to obey the boss.
Tn. o,i,. ,,,ri.i.,i b..r.sv th..v AN imagine is
,r, , ,.,. a.. o., ,t..r, an
.,... .., .,.a.,,,, ,,d foo,y
,s e,. If noli,c,I sooth,nr .,.rup not an actual
,,,,.r f., (Which .,,,.ssio,s ,nust he made. So
~. .ho so,,,o ,,hanoh.r to-niqht with galleries
cleared and doors b3rrjcad.d this band Of absurd
......... ,......,.. .,,, .,., ,,t.,rr.d +, rho
"''' 'iV-H S''''''''' '"'' ""'
House the Assembly met and adjourned. ana IN"
Icpublicar Scuat, met thor. also 20 adjourn
:. ,.t,, .. t. -. ~ . ,t, hdios
THE ATToHNEY-GTNEHAL'S Dt'lSlO*
T. ,.,. ,,..,l ,t,t ,h ,,iriop of ,hs A.,
- ''' W
iorney-Gcneral. which he sent to III" Governor
'o-dIN' Wou.I h- Te'f ih ''' .N''''" ''"'''' ""'
u was h'' r'''- I".S 'I''''' '' So" 80 "' ''''
'i.N 10 "' -'''' ' ' ''
....,...,..g,..,,.
,. .,,, .h..
$1,000.
''
"'"'''" '' i'''i' 500"
'.."
.'''' "'' DID