davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-08-23
AMENDMENT NUMBER TWO.

SENATE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT No, IL.
A resolution proposing to the people OF the
state of California an amendment to sec
tion thres ci article eleven of the constitu-
tion OF the stats of California, relating to
the formation OF new counties.
Section 8. The legisiature, by general and
uniform lsws may provide for the formation
Of new counties; provided, however, that no
tuoe any county to population of less than
eight thousands: nor shall @ new county be
formed containing q less pc cpulation than five
within five miles OF the county seat OF any
county proposed to be divided. Every county
which shall ne enlarged or created from terri
shall be liable for = just proportion Of the ex-
listing debts and liabilities OF the county or
counties from which such territory shall be
taken.
The herald., 1894-08-23

tDaily except Sunday. Sundays only. All
other trains daily.
Trains via Pasadena line arrive at Downey
avenue station minutes earlier and leave 7
minutes later Palace vesti ibuled sleeping cars
and upholstered tourist cars through to Kansas
City and Chicago daily.
every Thurfday. For rates, sleeping car res
ervations, ETC., call on or address
K. w. MCGEE,
City passenger and ticket agent. 129 North
Spring street and La Grande station.
II. q. THOMPSON.
General Passenger Agent, Los Angeles.
The herald., 1894-08-23
HOTEL ARGYLE.

CENTRALLY LOCATED, OLIVE AND SEC
~ ond streets; day boarders. Rooms elegant
ly furnished All modern conveniences
Table cannot be surpassed. Terms reasonable.
u. E. BARTON, proprietor. 7-lS Iy
The herald., 1894-08-23
DevAN & RUTLEDGR,
Grain and Stock Brokeraa
1883 W.Seconn st., Burdick Blk
f1jAi axE6Na (fS7.

YelephdMo l67.
wereesive contapuotlty syssepacisf vtys -
aur .cfaos the Chicago grNn rnd pro1tnisn
markets, New fdfk stock msxtsth esp Franz
cisco srain MARKETS., ogdsrs exS9pte4 tnstaasiyd
srording spectators the bqt o4s5 f6fsuaititss
Margin acdcupts on best te}ns g. g he9F Gus
book Of ststaiics mailed on appiicAGsh
The herald., 1894-08-23
RedOndO Railway

Nc, II IN lFyLCT 8. A. NJ, FRIDAY, Aug
INST 3, 1894.
los Angel Depot co.ner Grand avenue and
Jefferson s,ins,. LAKE Grand avenue cable
or Main street aud 4 Asrieultural Park horse cars
Trains !cnv, Trains leave
Los Angeles Redondo
for Redondo. for Los Angeles.
9:O5 a. m. daily 7:30 a. m. daily
l:35 =. M. daily 1880 &. m. daily
$50 D. m. daily 4:lOp. nj. daily
+8 .05 a. m. *6:45 u. IN.
FO:25 p. IN. $500 p. m.
t1O:4O ;. m. 1920 q. IN.
saturdays and Sundays only.
tSundRys only.
For rates on freight and passengers apply at
room 43k Brad bury building, corner Third and
Broadway Phone 1904, or at depot corner
Gran1 afenue and Jefferson st. (Phone 7l3).
d. McFAhLANpa President
J. N. SUTTON, Superintendent.
The herald., 1894-08-23
Bullion Gons Into tho Bank Of Enelsnd

LONDON, Aug. 22.-The amount OF gold gone
into the BANK OF England today on balance
was f56, 900.
The herald., 1894-08-23


Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-sieady. Winter patent. So. 5000. 500
SO; do straigSts, Ss. a6g2.22
no%1sst; whsstso No. I.a a.Psgsns ssssss9 ssS9''0' No.
oata-NS. , SOY; 10. White, s41l@s4s1;
No. white, 331SdD33sl.
Corn-No 2, o4ssc; No. yellow, 54}sc
Bssley%No sSSs 6 2. f5s@5sc; No. 521s@54c; No. 4,
Flax seed No. 1. $1.23.
Prime timothy seed-$5. As
EssappPe1 hssi ppsaI1eeil 1ee lbs. 3d.. $sS7ssS7 sS; 60
Short ribs-Bides, loose, S7.30ls7.zo.
shoulders-Dry salted. boxed; $6: oO@6. 62}s.
Short clear sides-Boxed, $7.6097.70.
Whisky-Distillers' finished goods, per gal,
sugar.cuts Loaf, $751; grsnulatsd. sS.1a;
On the produce exchange today the butter
Eggs~Firm. 1s19G14}1c.
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22.-wheat: easy; De-
cemoer, s7sse: new seller. SOC; May,
BsrieyYEasier; December, s77sc, May
94l4c
Barn-$150 90 per ton.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 22.-Close: Wheat steady;
demand fair; No. 2 winter, 4s 4l4d; do. spring,
Corn-New spring spot firm; supply poor;
futures dull; demand fasr; August, 5s Id; Sep
tember, 4s 1919; October. Is 9d.
F,our-Firm; demand fair; st. Louis winter
5s 0d.
Petroleum..
NEW YORK, Aug 22-Petroleum--stead
Pehnsylvania oil sales, none; SeDtem Der option
sales none; closing, offered at Soc Lima oil
|I4
The herald., 1894-08-23
AMENDMENT NUMBER ONE.

ASSEMBLY CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT NO. 3.
A resolution to propose TO the people OF the
state of CaliforriA an amendm ment TO the Con-
stitution of the state, amending Section one
of Article Two thereof, relative to the right OK
suffrage.
Section L. Every native male citizen OF the
United states, every msle person who snail
have acquired the rights of citizenship under
or by virtue of tbs trelty OF Queietar0 ana
every male naturalizcd citizen thereof, who
shall have become sucn ninety days prior 10
any election. OF the age of twenty-one years.
who shall have been resident of the state one
year next preceding the election, and OF the
county in which he claims his vote ninety
days, and in the election precinct thirty days
bhall be entitled to vote at all elections wnlch
are now or may hereafter be authorised by law;
prOpided no native Of China, no idiot, no in
sane person, no person convicted OF any imam
ons crime, no person hereafter convicted OF the
embezzlement or mtsnppropriatlon OF pubic
money, and no person who shall not be able to
read the Constitution In the Eoglish Language
and write his name, shall ever exercise tho
privileges of an elector in this state; provided
that the provisions of this amendment relative
to an educational qualification shall not apply
to any person prevented by physical disable
ity from complying with It's requis tions, nor to
any person who now has the right to vote, nor
to any person who shall be sixty years OF age
and upwards at the time this amendment shall
take fleet.
The herald., 1894-08-23
FOR sALn-oIvy PROPERTY.

G1OOO-ONE-THIRD CASH, BALANCE
GlOUU in one and two years, at per cent
Fourteenth and Main streets, cottage of
five rooms gas, nice lawn and flowers;
lot 40xl00; will also sell furniture, which
is new, if purchaser desires; this is very
rare bargain; splendid home for small
family; Fourteenth and Main streets is
one of the choicest locations in Los Ange-
les; selling on account of death in fam
lily. Address BARGAIN, Box so, Herald
office.
The herald., 1894-08-23
IMPORTANT CHANGE OF TINE,
AUGUST l, 1894.
Trains leave and are dus to arr've ut
LOS ANGELES (At CADE DEPOT
Fifth greet daily us [OIlOws:

uIdays only.
CATALINA ISLAND
Southern Pacific Company's trains conuect
AZ San Pedro with Wilmington Transportation
Compnnv's fine steamers
The herald., 1894-08-23
PROCLAMATION.
ErATE OF CALtFoRNIA.

ETATE OF CALIFORNIA.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
SACRAMENTO. August A, 1S94.)
WHEREAS, The legislature of the state OF
Caliiornir, at its thirtieth session, begiuning
thirds of all the member elected to each of the
houses of said legislature voting in favor ERE
Of, proposed the following described amend
ments to the constitution of the state of Cslfor.
mia, to-wit:
The herald., 1894-08-23

NEW York, Aug. 22.-Petroleum-stea
Pehnsylvsnia oil sales, uone seDtem Der option
sales none; closing. offered at SOC. Lima oil
slsea, none a
The herald., 1894-08-23
Chicago Grain Markets.

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Wheat ruled fairly active,
the range for the day being se@szc.
Corn was fairly active covering range of
7sD1ssc
Theleading futurea closed as follows.
The herald., 1894-08-23
suMKARA

Deeds, ,,s...,..'.''s-sss---s. .--s' 's'''s.y 1S
Nominal. s<Ss.. -. ss.-ssssssb ~
Total. ..-.~~-...-..-.l... .t.-.,-..s es8,sso,6d
The herald., 1894-08-23
MINING SHARES.

SAN FRANcIsco. Aug. 22.-The ofiicial closing
quotations for mining stocks today were as
follows.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
pr,fOR or ANOTHER THEATRE.

II was reported yesterday that H. C. Miner and
Tohn Stetson had bought the property from No.
252 TO 1856 Broadway for a theatre. Since the
burning o: the Globe Theatre in Boston reports
that Mr. Stetson had secured theatre in New
York or was TO build have come up at the rate
or about one a week. The plot Of ground now in
,as+ton is between Thirty-sixth and Thiriyseventh
etc and runs through 10 Sixth-ave, where II
reaches from No. GIG 10 No 623. II has a frontage
Of u feet in Broadway. and Is 100 feet deep The
nrce paid is said to have been s46i,oco The ac-
count given OF the building says that 1t is 10 In
I'D theatre and an apartment-house 1t is TO
~ fron, twelve TO sixteen stories high two stories
being built OF and the rest OF brick and terra
oe..e The huiding is 10 cost something Ike $lW'-
o.o Tho theatre which Is to be luxurious in every
yespec as all contemplated theatres are to be VIII
oaPP an nersons Mr.. Miner was asked about the
Story OF the new project last night. and denied It,
al
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
-rnDTyGS PASTAND TO COME.

~,,ase Of Miss Emily l.. Lentilhon. a
Tne 80 Joseph Lentlhon. OF No. Sc West Elev-
dsugh'' - Iohn F. clifford. was solemnized at 4:so
sSSs ssS yesterday St's,nOo~ in Trinity Chapel
Tne u ~ Jacqueminot roses. white azaleas
eonsa.aoIored spring flowers and palms. The SER
bis" fully choral including the singing of the
VIC -, bridal chorus and '"rhe Voice That
L0".nd DER Eden" The Rev. Dr. Morgan Dix
brs" or Trinity parish assisted by the Rev. Will
re'' :, v,bbert rector Of Trinity Chapel; the Rev
%n I'm. prooks OF the Church OF the Incarnation
~. REV Harry Bauman, assistant minister OF
n-,,. -. Chapel. performed the ceremony. The
'. IT, uho entered with her father. wore rich
.a.r of white velvet made high at the neck. and
.., cnl court "a 1t as draped with old family
Wv W" fastened with orange blossoms. Miss Marie
r-orrs LentlhOn. sister of the bride. was the
va ~ honor The bridesmaids Miss Laura
Tsrrvmar. OF Baltimore; Miss Lille Day Camp
,.n Of orange; Miss Louisa Johnston and Miss
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
OBITUARY..
HORACE l. POINTER.

Horace J. Polner. a venerable citizen OF newark
died AT the house OF his son, william X. Poinier
No CT Thomas-st.. Newark. yesterday aged eign'y-
four Death was due to o.d age, and was hastened
by an attack Of hiccoughs which came on two weeks
ago. Mr. Polnler was married a second time IN the
fall Of 1892 the bride being Miss Anna Force
teacher in the grammar department OF the Wash
ington Public School. The marriage occurred IN
this city and was not known for some time The
age OF the bride was about forty years. The first
wife by whom he had sons. died many years
ago The two sons and the second wife survive
him Mr. Pointer was born in Newark IN 1910. he
was the descendant OF French Huguenot family
that settled in White Plains in the eighteenth CEN
tnry. In 1850 his father moved to Newark and en-
gagcd in tho lumber business. and when the son
attained manhood he taken Into the business
af,orward starting his own account HE was
sh.ewd and energetic and was successful. In 1888
he was elected 10 the Common Council, and was
reelected In 1874. In the fall OF 1884 he was nom
mated for Mayor the Whig ticket and was
elected. and was reelected the following year ana
az ain in 1856 serving three terms. He was strongly
supported by the lav-and-order element, which ne
had won by = strict enforcement OF the laws. Dur
ing the sixties he served the Board or Free
holders When the Republican party was organized
he became OF its most Jealous members, ana
continued one until the day OF his death. He was
one OF the cOrpOrators OF the Howard Savings Bank
and a director OF the Newark Library Association
Newark City National Bank trustee OF the Foster
Home and member OF the New-Jersey Historical
Society. In religion he was deyout Presbyterian.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
Jesse II. LIPPINCOTT.

Newton Mass, April l9-Jesse II. Lippincott for
many years one Of the most prominent business men
in Pennsylvania. died at o'clock yesterday after
noon at his residence in Balard-st., Newton Centre
aged nfty-one years At the age OF eighteen ne en-
tered the Army. serving during the civil war with
distinction His first business venture was as h
grocer in Pttsburg and after achieving success In
this branch Of trade he organized the Rochester
Tumbler Company at Rochester. Penn. which at one
time was the largest tumber- manufacturing COM
pany In the world ~ ,.o
Mr. LipIincott removed 70 NewYork City In 1sSo
still conducting large business interests. In lssi ne
became interested in the photograph invented py
Thomas Edison, and purchased the exclusive rlgnt
for North America. paying Mr. Edison therefor the
sum Of 100000 but the practicabilty OF the phono-
graph as a business venture failed to win general
support and disaster overlook him. Mr.. Lippineott
became paralyzed from overwork in october, 1897
and had never recovered attended TO any business
since. He was q member OF the Fifth Avenue Bap-
tist Church. OF New-YOrk and recently joined the
First Baptist Church In Newton Centre, where ne
had lived for the last three years. he leaves a
widow, daughter and two sons.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
DIED.

ANDEnsoN-A, Washington Valley North Plsnneio ann a.
J. Thursday April 10. Emma Shetland "iie oil
Rupert W. Anderson
Notice Of funeral hereafter
pArDvrN-At bloomfield y. J.. April 10. 1894 suddenly.
"ITs1aneth widow ~ Warren s. Baldwin aged "a years
aiIves ard friends OF the family are respectfully IN
ri 10 attend funeral from her late residence. NO
4s4 nroad-st on Monday. April .. at : p. m.
,rrges win meet the IL 80 train from barcayst on the
D. /. and W. II. X -
Interuent in Bloomfield Cemetery
RATTIN-Aprl 10. 1894. Joanna Downing. wife OF su-
yester = Battin ,-. ~. ~. -
Teverk \ j. Monday April e. at p. m
Kindly omit flowers
nfsSElI-Of pneumonia, at her home In Pittshed Mass
Auru IS Sherwood BsseH
rr,srment AT NorwaIk. Conn. Saturday.
ppYAN-At hs residence. 953 Msdson-ave.. Wednes-
dsy Aprii is Joseph Bryan. aged " years
pe,tives and friends invited 70 attend the funeral
srces al the First Reformed Episcopal Church corner
55th-st and Madison ave. Saturday morning at IL
O'Clock
CARTER-On Monday evening. April IL, a. Cincinnati or
heart disease, Henry T. Carter.
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend the FUNERAL
from his late residence 5p4 Mott-ave. New-fork. on
SATURDAY. Aprl 81 at o'clock p m
Carriages will waiting the Mott Haven station.
CHURCH-At brooklyn. April is 1894. In the eSd
wear of her age Mrs. Maria Church. wife OF the late
col James C. Church OF Fort Hamilton. l.
Funeral services at residence Of her son-n-law Col
William Crops@y Ciinon-st.. Brooklyn, Friday
afternoon Aprtl 90 ct 2S0 ocioek
In prtvata
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
NOTES or THE STAGE.

play by Guy de Maupassant and Jacques Nor
mand called ''Alusotte" Is 70 be given az the star
Theatre May by a company headed by Nelson
WheatcrOft
The sophomore class OF Manhattan College played
Major Andre" at the new Park Theatre yesterday
afternoon.
The body OF Miss Adele Waters who dled on
Tuesday night at Bellevue Hospital was taken in
charge Yesterday bv the Actors Fund The Fund
WI attend 70 the burial. unless some frend OF the
oeac woman appears 10 claim the BODY
The Wagner Society invites subscriptions for us
s1teen performances 10 be given next autumn
ne rate is 80 for the season. William StenWay
ass offered 10 take tickets to the amount OF N"o'
Harrigan's Theatre opened yesterday morning for
ne sale o. seats for Hilllard and Arthur's The
SSsepwaiker." which will move TO that house on
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
FIRST PRODUCTION OF WERTHER.o

Messrs Abbey and Grau last night redeemed the
promises made and broken during the regular oper-
attic season. OF a NewYork production OF Massenets
"Werther." The opera brought out before a
large and extremely enthusiastic audience. who en-
loved a brilliant performance the hands Of Mines
Eames and Arnoldson and Messrs Jean de Reszke
Martapoura and Carbone NJ. Mancinell conducted
Massenets opera proved itself on the first hear
ing a work Of Importance. and one that offers
much Of interest to the consideration OF the mu-
sIcal student On account OF the lack of
space detailed consideration OF II must be de-
ferred though It's first production must not be
allowed TO pass without setting II down as work
not great. In the sense that Carmen and Aida
are great though one that must appeal TO fine mu-
sicai senslbties through its lyric charm, Its one
dramatic climax and It's mastery scoring
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

The concert in aid OF the Summer Camp for Poor
Rows which was given in the large ballroom at
Sherry's yesterday afternoon. was one Of the most
fashionable and successful affairs OF the kind he'd
this season Every seat in the ballroom, as well as
those in the pink room. occupied. and the audi
ence was made up OF the representative people OF
the fashionable world. The ushers were Peter
Marie Thomas F. Cushing James w Gerard jr.
Wade Chance Henry Clews. jr, Goodhue Liv-
ingston Frederick II. Baldwin apd Montgomery
Hare Nine Melba. who with the other artists
contributed her services to the cause. was heard
in several selections including the aria in the mad
scene from Lucia" and Gounod's Ave Maria"
NJ Plancon who was have several times
was prevented by illness from appearing; his place
on the programme was filed by Nine SECOND
Weber OF the Theatre Franchise. who almost at
the last moment consented TO appear. She recited
several times and was recalled half n dozen times
The other soloists Henri Mareau the vollnlsr
Ben. Davies. Nahan Franko and Hugo Wittgen-
stein. Victor Harris the acc0mpanist. In the
audience were Mrs. John G. Wilmerding and Mrs
James W. Gerard. TO whose efforts the success
OF the concert largely due Mr.. and Mrs
I Townsend Burden. Miss De Forest. Miss Callen-
der Mrs. BraytOn Ives the Misses Ives. Mrs
George J.. Rves. Mrs George B. De Forest. Mrs
Henry Clews Mrs. Edmund L. Bayes. Mrs. John
r. Hall the Misses Hall. Mrs. Frederick \. Benc
dict Mrs Clement Moore, Mrs Buchanan Win
W. s. Rainsford. the Misses Cameron. Mrs. Eppley
OF Orange. y J.; Mrs Nicholas Fish. Mrs. Stuy-
vesant Fish. Mrs; James Brown Lord Mrs. F; K.
Sturges. Mrs. Julian James. of Washington; Miss
de Ruyter the Misses Furnss Mrs Paran Stevens,
Mrs II. Mortimer Brooks, Mrs Archibald Murray.
Miss Newbold James V. Parker. Frederick V s.
Crosby. Marquis Imperiali and Mrs. Frank X.
The passengers on the coach Tempest 10 the Coun-
and Mrs Charles 4 Chiids Miss Fannie Remsen
smith was the coachman. To-day Center Hitchcock
and party OF his friends will occupy the coach.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
THE GARDEN TO BE A FARM.

II is announced that Farm Show" will be
o,ven at the Madison Square Garden beginning on
Anru 97 and ending May /. 1t will be under the
,,ces NJ the Hampstead Farm. There will be, In
add,tion a special dog show Of the St. Bernard
club OF America. the American Fox Terrier Club,
the Collie Club Of America the american rS spaniel ME
Iluu, @ iII last only from May 10 May 8. The Gar
dem which has represented good many things TN 81
IN i, ,tS 90 nosslbe There will be an exhibition OF
a sorts Of domestic animals and birds Hover s
ii"t u,,So Sor performing dogs and ponies ana WheI
the performance = not gonag on on dnev tnere win oe
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
MARRIED.

BRADLEY -HURBpIon Tuesday AprS IL CHrs a;r,s
Churcn rah Guernsey Hubbel to Doctor OTIS Howard
E-adey. -. -..s
,,,-Or1o AC.t,rcY-On Tuesday. April L. AZ the resi-
bO-NCIi, -, ,he bride by Rev. Rush Eastman. Emily
SSS.,t,,o daughter Of the late Thomas '" AeKiey' 10
Gaines Ruger Donoho. - 100.
80, r,(f,r, rENTIIHON-On Thursday April ~ 1884 az
~. 1lll.ii,, CHAPEL New-York by the Rev Or Morgan DM
llli,si hy The Rev Dr. Arthur Brooks. Emily Louisa
ass'stte ~ ioseph I.entihon. to John r. Clifford.
-rONTREII-On Wednesday, April ls al the
H.. - me- ~ the bride by Rev lark wright ~ d.
~, n Contrcl to David H. Hunter
>tApTrN-CILLEN-On wednesday. ApTn i; az an, the
,'-,an l. d.. Adele. daughter ot MI IhoInas Henry
49," ~ Harry Wallace Martin. both OF this city
- srrTIwAGON-By Rev. Giles II Vaudeville
- rs civ 18Th April John Ncoll, Newburg
\ Y and Sarah A. stellwagoh' Ne" .i0sN'
tspal 81 the Church of St Mary the virgin oy the
80 I'bomas Mckee Brown, Miriam NlchosOn daughter
- fobn I BlOomneid y. W. Smith
wEI.Ls-BETTs-o Wednesday. April ls at the & rest
"r-a "a, the brides parents. by the Rev w X Hunt
Ineton d D. Georgina daughter OF George F. Belts.
TO T. Teston Wells
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
MANY COKE OTENS STARTING Ur.
THREATENING ATTITUDE or THE HUNS AT
THE OLIVER wORKs-MINEEs TO STRIKE
TOMORROW

THREATENING ATTITl bE OF lht Ii1NS ~
THE OLIVER wORKS-MINEES TO STRIKE
TOMORROW.
Connellsvlle Penn. April l9-The coEe-workers
a. the Mahoning and Atlas plants OF the Cambria
Iron Company went to work this morning. FEARING
an attack by the Wheeler and MorTell strikers the
companv placed n large number OF deputies Oh
q,,ard but their services were not required. ih-
men are working under the new scale Tne ring
leaders in Mondays riots captured yesterday.
II is reported that the Wheeler and Morre strikers
have also weakened and accepted the new wage scale
and will go to work The arrests completely dis
couraged the strikers. The Huns and SlaVs are
greatly ncensed over the action Of the strike leaders
and threaten to make startllng disclosures concern
ing the anarchistic speeches delivered at the pre-
Iiniontovn Penn April l9.-After securing the
country over. Sheriff Wilhelm succeeded IN getting
twentv deputies and this morning they were
marched to the plant OF the ONver COMPANY anu
ared bv this company this morning ana 100 meA
were at work to-day. George /. Ohver, OF Fitts-
burg came TO town yesterday ana prOp)seI lhal
the men 20 70 work al the rate paid by the OlVer
Company before the strike Many OF the men asreeg
10 the proposition. but the Huns held a meeting ana
passed resolutions cautonins them not 70 reSule
work under a penalty OF being beaten ny moo
There are 400 foreigners at this plant ana nearly al
are determined TO stay out
Huntingdon Penn. April 1.-THE miners In the
Huntington and Broad Top district have finally de-
ciled on a general strike on Saturday mornlng pro-
vided the miners in the Cumoerland district acl
upon the recent order of the United Mine Workers
Association Advices from Cumberland estimate the
100 the 300 miners in the East Broad Top region
will Join In the strike.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
Mr.. REED GAVE THE BOyS POINTS
rom The Boston Advertiser

ron The Boston Advertiser.
81. Washington. April 1S-The other day young
,saool boy was selected By his teacher 70 take
Eee,i IN debate at school on certain aiternoon'
aas subject for debate was some political dues
NJ and the child without conhdng his pan 10
~ ~ but fellow-debater OF about his own age
''ss.eq out for the Capitol .
NJ me door OF the House he found scrap oI
s,aIHiIa paper. upon which he inscribed ms haine
% sent II 10 ex-Speaker Reed. That gentiehai an
s.SsAy responded and the boys explained thal tney
.s. ~ come for his Views on this certain weisnty
Ns Nssuon Instead II explaining 10 them that n tnls
IA ,nns busy day. and that much as ne shouiu lihe
~, NJ lak 10 them, they would have 10 come some
HsI HI Gay. he did not have the time. he TOOK
rlttle speech
proae.e prde ne talking some Congressnen az
'Denen, him TO have a conference Dut ne @ sa.o
H. ~ l you See I busy? I'll talk 10 you iater.
H. answered all the questions Of the boys; IreH
wtS ,t ut on their views and then dismissed @ tnelr
thsv sne e invitation 20 come again ana WheIieFei
tKis hmsaed assistance Perhaps needless 10 say say
gled ~ Side won the debate on the IDEAS Sup
fslnsdY the man from Maine and MI. feeu mas
TWO great admirers.