davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-15
DR.. WHITMAN.

DIR. Whitman, who left Colby Uniyer.
sity 10 accept the presidency Of the
Columbian University at Washington
upon Washington people. At recent
diplomatic social event at which Baron
Favs was the honored guest DIR. Whit
mans speech elected no less applause
than did the remarks Of the Italian
minister. In its account of the opening
Of the Columbian University the Wash
ington Post has these pleasant words 70
say: 1T was easy to see that DR.. Whit
man made a splendid impression upon
the young ladies and gentlemen who
were present the moment he stepped
forward and began 10 speak. His tall,
erect and commanding figure, his par
ticularly pleasant and attractive face,
his easy and graceful manner, and his
full, deep, rich and resonant voice that
now dwelt with emphasis upon the
serious side Of the Students life and
duty, and again grew genial with fun
and humor all combined 10 make q per-
sonality that could not fail TO be mag
netic. His youthful auditors looked up
at him with evident approval and salts
faction, and it was easy TO perceive that
they felt instinctively that their new
president was man in whom they
could place implicit trust and confidence,
to whom they could turn when in diff
Guilty without hesitation and be assured
that he would find way to help them
out, and who would, in a word, be
friend to each as well as the careful die
tator and guardian Of them all.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-15

Rudyar1 Kipling makes his last APP
pearance d 8 teller Of Jungle Stories In
The Cosmb politan for October. "Mow-
gil Leaves the Jungle Forever" and the
curtain Is drawn over one of the most
charming lconceits In literature. In the
same number in which Mowgli makes
his ,inal ahieux, appears for the first
time beforf an American audience, the
now famed Richard lie Gallienne In q
plea for religion under the title OF 1.-THE
Greatness of Man" A very important
paper on Estate Universities" Is con-
tributed tb this number by Professor
Ely. And among the story-tellers are
Hopkinson Smith and Boyesen. No
more beautiful work has ever appeared
In any mag azine than the marvellous IL
Illustrations Pf Cabrinety used as fronts
piece and accompanying the prose poem
by Mrs. Catdozo Drake-who IL said to
be Kipling's favorite artist for his jun
gle Stories Garter Beard, Osterlind,
Denman, abd kemble, are among those
who contribute a wealth OF illustration
to this number. The Cosmopolitan sn-
nouuces THAT 1t will begin the publica-
ton in Jan ary OF The Agriculturist's
illustrated Magazine, to be fully the
equal of The Cosmopolitan, but contain
ing from sik teen to twenty pages by the
ablest agrich ltursl writers OF the world,
upon subjects OF importance to the agri-
culturist, h1rticulturist, and stOck-grOw
ing interestI.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-15
REMEMseR THE ALAMO.

One oftkn meets with events In
European history used In American
writings ab standards of val0r and
heroism, but there Is surely no need of
going to Ba aklava or Thermopyle for
such examples. Even IL our own his
tory did ot|teem with deeds Of excep-
tional bravbry, such as Commodore
Reeds gala t action, at Fayal, in the
Azores, whe h with his small brig, he
fought off q British squadron for hours,
there Is to bb found In our annals one
incident Of g ch extraordinary heroism
that it can scarcely be matched In all
history. WI refer to the battle of the
Alamo, in the Mexican war. In that
memorable struggle 150 Americans
fought 40,ND Mexicsns for days, and
finally died TO the last man. That was
the fight Id which grand old Davy
Crockett fell covered with wounds and
fighting to tile last, as Theodore Roose-
welt well tell the thrilling story Ia st.
Nicholas, "ihnged around by the bodies
OF the men he had slain" For long
afterwards tile Texans made their battle
cry, Remember the Alamo!" We are
afraid Amer cans are now hardly apt
enough to relhember the Alamo.-Bath
Times.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-15
Somehow that expression puts
illegal listener back into the dark

chant. Somehow that expression puts
the noI-legal listener back into the dark
ages.
In tbb action against Mrs. A. A. Ottig-
non, who was bound over to this court
for milking threats at Andover, the
papers were quashed rs being fatally
defectite."
The business remaining for this week
Is the trial Of Sears and Hogan, the
"railrold rioters" and of ii. II. Vinal Of
Canton who comes here on an appeal In
a search and seizure case. 1t will take a
very shbrt time to close up the business
of this |ast term In the old court house.
The a|udience In the court room Thurs
day AFTERNOON had the pleasure OF hear
ing two| of the best arguments on record /,
In the Ilorter SANDER case. Mr.. Clifford,
who MADE the argument for the de-
fendantk Is q speaker who Is almost
perfect from rhetorical point Of view,
and his argument, besides being strong
In arguhentative quality, was one Of the
most polished efforts ever heard In the
old court house. Mr.. Swasey's argu-
ment for the plaintiff was also one of his
best. lie was ''on his native heath" and
In his characteristic style he combined
convincing argument and humorous al
lusions Ind illustrations In way that
kept JURY and audience In good humOr,
and was decidedly entertaining to all.
1t Is rklated that when DR.. Young was
on trial I'm the noted Norway bank rob-
berry casIe, Thomas q. Reed was visitor
to the court. As the court room was
then arr hnged, the crier's box and the
prisoners dock were side by side, but
that he might consult his counsel more
conveniently, DR.. Young was allowed
to sit In the aisle below. Mr.. Reed sat
In the bilr and gazed intently for some
time at llhe form Of the crier In his boy
the SAND crier who now attends to the
formalitles Of that office; finally the
future president remarked to brother
attorney: "Well, I've been studying
that NAB, and can't make out whether
he's guilty or not" This happened a
quarter bf a century ago, and should not
be allow ed TO prejudice Mr.. Reeds case
now befbre the people.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-15
TALK OF THE STATE.

A Lewiston druggists sensitiveness
was so shocked recently 70 find that some
one had ordered ten gallon key OF
whiskey in his name that he had the
liquor hauled to his store.
A Bucksport cat discovered, the other
day, a method Of transition from the lean
cares Of earth to the buttered mice OF
Paradise, that proved as quick and pain
less as chloroform. She was in the cleo
trio light station when the fly wheel OF
the engine was making 300 revolutions
per minute. OF course the spokes were
quite invisible TO pussy and she started
10 run through the circumference. She
disappeared as IL by magic, being caught
and snugly ensconced against the peri
meter Of the wheel, where she remained
invisible for four hours until the engine
stopped, revealing feline corpse, beau
tiful in death.
Sunday afternoon Ralph Hindle and
William Constantine were gathering
beechnuts on Valley Avenue, near the
mills of Morse Il Co., Bangor, when
they found concealed under the brush a
lot of silverware and jewelry. The boys
notified their parents, and the Hindle
boys father took charge Of the find.
He noticed that the initial up" was on
the silverware, and he believed that it
belonged at Elmbank, the residence OF
Madame ii. Z. Prentiss. The articles
were taken to Elmbank, and Mrs. Prem
tiss identified them as having been
stolen from her house at the time Of the
robbery five years ago.
The new wooden mill at Fairfield Is
fast nearing completion, aud ready to re-
ceive machinery. The building Is fine
brick structure and will be an ornament
to the place, as well as great help to
many who were thrown out Of employ
ment by the burning Of the saw mills.
A building association has recently been
formed, composed Of enterprising citi-
zens, and their first work Is the erection
of three-story building with basement,
50xlOO feet, to be occupied by the Fox
croft Upholstering Co., who will move
their business and machinery to this
place. This enterprise will give employ
ment to about thirty men.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-15
ANCIENT HIGHWAYS.

Curiot| sly enough, the earliest record
OF the Existence OF pavements harks
back THROUGH the dim lights OF antiquity
to the Empires OF two queens, Semi
ramis, Queen OF Assyrla, and Dido, the
PhGniciln princess who founded the
Carthaghian empire. According to the
records NJ Valerius Maximus, the paved
highway throughout the realms Of
SemiramEs were the first In use, but
Isidorus claims that the Csrthaginians
enjoyed the initial pavements OF the
world.
Certain II Is that from the latter the
Romans derived their first knowledge of
the Importance OF good roads, for at a
time wh,ln the Roman kingdom had not
yet givei promise OF its future greatness
as an empire the people OF Dido's realm
were luxhriatirg In marble mosaics for
floors of dwelling houses and stronger
MATERIAL: were employed by them for
the highways OF commerce when the
Carthage hians were the most important
commercial nation In the world.
But thu Appian Way OF Appius Clau-
dius, the worn blocks of lava in the
streets on Herculaneum and Pompeii,
over whith the Roman chariots rolled
into the Past,-all these and other Eu-
ropean, African or Asiatic highways are
not 10 be compared for structure or
durability TO the great roads OF the lncas.
These tremendous causeways, built for
the passa ke Of imperial armies from end
to end Of the realm, constructed In the
face OF Natures mightiest protests,
bridging chasms, joining mountains,
tunneling through their hearts, built
from depEh TO height by sheer force OF
engineering skill, Indicate by their colos-
sal ruins Today that the Children OF the
Sun were past masters Of the art OF high
road Instruction. Mighty records OF a
race as these remains are, what other
and miglItier records might not have
been pres frycd had the quipus only been
supplanteH by the alphabet at time
when the| Incas were dominant race
and had a. history to bequeath to coming
generations! Had IL been possible TO
preserve The historical cords, threads,
and bits on string into which the records
OF the greht South American nation were
twisted With cabalistic meaning, We
might be hble to determine beyond ques-
ton that dc a time when Frenchmen aud
Englishmkn were wallOwing through
next to iuI passable roads, the practical
perfection OF Inca highways was further
embellishtld by lowering hedges and
umbrageobs trees.-Marion Manvilic
Pope In OCTOBER Lippincott's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-15

Hon. j. II. Manley received recently a
cane which h4 regards Of great value. 1t
is made from piece Of the old historic
Lafayette Sqhare mansion 10 Washing
ton which wab occupied by Secretary
Seward when he was assassinated, and
was the property and residence OF Mr..
Blaine during his last years In Washing
ton. This came was made from piece
of wood of thu room In which Mr.. Blaine
died. It has flor its handle an ivory top,
which was knob to one of the doors In
the room, and has large silver ferrule
upon which is engraved, made from
the wood Of tile home and the room 10
which James b. Blaine lived and died.
Presented to j. H. Manley by Andrew
Gleason" MIR. Gleason was strong
supporter Of Mr.. Blaine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-15
No sanctIty In Garments.

There is no sanctity in garments. a
rose in mans hat does not enlarge his
piety. Grace is not conveyed by piece
Of lam or chastity by the wearing OF
girdlc. A black gown has neither more
sense nor better manners than BLACK
cont. Nor il q black cloak more edify'
ing than fustian frock, no more than
q cambria bib is Nh antidote against
lewdness or an atonement for It'll
dependent Wing, l7l9.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-15
COMING EVENTS.

Oct Monmouth Fur Clubs fall hunt, Buck
field. g., ,,,,
yentiOn, Winthrop. >,..,,...
oct. ls. iS.,Oxford baptist Quarterly Meeting
Bryant's Pond. 800, 49,,
oct ~ sl-Semi annual meeting oipNioru on
ference Of Congregational IeufV'ss' WI
way. e., -,
Oc,. - -AnasagunticoOk sunday school Ion
ference, East sumner. r..,.
Nov. a-ONfOrl Pomona Grange, hfySh'
Pond
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-15
NONRESIDENT TAXES,

In the town OF Sumner. in the County v' W
ford and State OF Maine. for the year 80 -. NJ,
The following list Of taxes on real e-tl" OR
non resident owners I'm the town OF sumner
the year ls9t. In bills committed 10 jos. ID
Noyes, collector Of taxes OF said town, on 90. Mn
day OF July, A. ID. ls94, has been refurne' y! \,
70 me as remaining unpaid on the !'th "a! nd
June A. D. 1915, BY his certificate Of that da'e ssn
now remains unpaid, and notice Is hereby s" an
that II the said taxes. interest and chsfg r,,s,p
not paid Into the treasury OF said town N 'dTot
eighteen months from the date OF the g"n a...t,
ment Of said bills, so much OF the rea. =, Spe
taxed ~ will be sufficient to pay the arnoun' ~.
therefor. including interest and Charge ,.,sou
without further notice be sold at puDhc a, ,,a,n
at the Post Office at East Sumner. In sal" ,.l,I
on the 9TH day Of January. lsec, at one
In the afternoon
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-15

State Superintendent Of Schools Stet-
son has fine collection Of photographs
he has taken t|f country school build
ings. It's luclky for some OF the towns
that he isn't ID label the photographs
with the name of the town In which the
building IL locs|ted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-15
STATE OF ONO, CRY OF TOLEDO, 80

Lucas COUNTY.
FRANK ]. CHENEY makes oath that he - the
senior partner OF the firm OF Y. j CHENEY Co.,
doing business In the City OF Toledo. County AMI
state aforesaid, and that said hrm Will pay the
.um'of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot DC curei
by the use OF HALLS CArARRu CURE:
~ FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn 20 before me AMI subscribed In my pres
epcc. this 9Th day Of December. A. ID. lsS.
A. W. GLEASON,
tsEAL.) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure IL taken internally and act'
directly on the blood AMI mucous surfaces oil
the system Send for testimonials. free.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, D.
sS-Sold by Druggists, .5c.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-15
MARRIED..

In Peru, Oct. Z. Mr.. Dennis Hartman Of South
In Peru. Oct 0. Mr.. Horace Clark and Miss
Alice Irish, both of Peru.
In Exeter, n. H., Oct. 8, by Rev. wilbert An.
derson. J. =. Courtney of 0orham. n. H., and
In Mechanic Falls, Oct. l. by Rev. Frederick
Newport, Frank d. sturtevans Of Hebron and
Lula b. Croker Of Min0t.
In Denmark. Oct. Q, by Rev. A. II. Witham.
Fred j. Davis Of Bndgton and Lydia n. Went.
worth Of Denmark.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-15
NOMINATIONS.

Among recent nominations by Gov.
ernor Cleaves aFe the following:
Inland Fish and| Game waricn-E. =. Hast
ings, Fryeburg.
Justice Of The PeAce-Samucl w. Foeter
GilsAd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-15
DIED..

aged 50 years.
In Stow, Oct. 9. Merritt Z. Clay. aged @ Year,
In Dorchester, Mass, Oct. 10, 1n. A. j.
Curtis, formerly Of West Paris.
In Oxford. Oct. 10. Francis c. Richards.
aged years.
In Hennessey, 0. T.. Sept. q, Mrs. Clara r.
wife Of Lewis W. Dennen, aged - years, II
months. 16 days.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-15

Lillian Tucker. with her celebrated
company presenting change Of play
nightly at South Paris Opera House this
week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-15
SINGLE COPIES.

single Copies OF the Democrat are four cent?
each. They viii be mailed on receipt OF prise .!
tee nnbsshers or Tor the convenience OF patrons
sn0Se comics Of OF each issue have been placed Cd
sale az the following places In The County
south parts. Sturteyant's Drug store
Shurtleds Drug Store.
Sorvav Moves Drug Store.
Rnesaela Alfred Cole, Postmaster.
Fryeburg. A f. Lewis, AnsufanNe "NA~>
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-15

In Bethel. Sept. Is. to the wife OF Albert Holt,
daughter.
In West Buckfeld. Oct. 8. to the wife Of Scott
Briggs, q son.
In South Paris, Oct. 8, to the wife Of A. j.
Foster, q son.
In Gilead. Oct 8, TO the wife Of John Wight.
q daughter. Bertha Louise.)
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-15
QUARTERLY MEETING.

The Oxford Baptist Quarterly meet
ing win meet at Bryant's Pond Octo-
Der l6 and IL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-15

Hammond, Geo. W.. south .n,g
part Of south gore, 10
Gray, Elbridge, land for
merly occupied by Stephen 20 O. :.
Chandler, a. 9e
Record, Samuel, part OF 10 ~
Butterfeld, Mrs. John, land
bought Of Joseph A. =, ls
Noyes, ~
Butterfeld, Nrs. John, all
the land lying In Sumner
between the two roads, a. % as
bought of g. n. Small,
Butterneld, John. meadow an SO
land,
ccs:..asll yirr,i D.. !.-d
bought Of Henry b. Her. M 80 Us
EASTMAN. Treasurer
Sumner, Sept. q. 1898.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Blue store.
cur Friends and Patrons
Pail and Winter GOo,is.
EnunG
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
j. HASTINGS BEAN. REGISTER.
ALBANY.
silas McKeen to Mary Y. Cobb. sloo"
ASpovER.
Ccylon Rowe to A. ii. Hartman, 100
G.. A. Andrews 10 X. a. Grover, io
X. 4. Grover to Z. A. Dresser, D"
BErHEL.
Mary NJ Frost ct al to +. Y. Hastings. %
CANTON.
u. c. Walt TO Il. II. Daily, l"o
pIxffELD.
Prank 5. Harlow to John $. Harlow, lsoO
A. A. Eastman to II. 5. White. l5SW
FRANKLIN PLANTATION.
c. g. Coolidge 10 Z. y. Child, 800
HARTFORD.
T. :. osgocd to l.. c. Lucas. 5000
MEXICO.
IT, II. Whitman 70 Danl j. Howard. 5oo0
SEwRy.
NJ. u. Liiichale to Town of Newry. 800
NORWAY.
oliver shacklcy ct ais TO =. ". Faunce. 1850 90
PARIS.
NJ. +. Maxim ct ais TO Abbie A. Z. Billings, %
PERU.
III. o. Stanley to J. ). Harlow, '9O
Dani y. Chenery 10 &. NJ. Child, 1000
T.. NJ. Child ~ II. A. Burgcss. 5O
RoxBuRr.
III. o. Stanley 10 J. ). Harlow. 81 S
John Reel 10 Rose T.. RUndlctt,
RUMfoRD.
Dolly VI. Greeley to NJ. J. farnum, tjoo o.
W. A. Abbott to Geo. ID. Bisbee, %
Galen c. Moses TO same, LOO
&. ID. Shaw 10 Waldo Pettengill. LOO
A. u. Hoyt TO Josiah Bailey, loo 20
III 70. Stanley To J. ;. Harlow. as ~
NV. Wheeler to w. A. Abbott, 800 90
4. T.. Morrison To c. II. Mckenzie ct nj. 100
WATERFORD.
Danl. y. Adams 10 Freeman Hapgood. Us 20
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-15

lob PRINTING OF all Kinds neatly lone 81
81 the Democrat Office.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-15
ELM HILL.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevens returned
from Jay last week, where they have
been to visit their nephew, Rev. n. e.
French.
Samuel Heald is working for Montrose
Hollis.
l.. ;. Swan and Abbie Swan visited
relatives at Bethel and Gilead last week
Game seems plenty in this vicinity,
woOdcock, partridges, rabbits, foxes and
two deer have been seen here lately.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradford, who
have been staying st his fathers here
this summer, have returned TO South
Paris for the winter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-15
THE INDICTED.
The following are the indictments re-
ported by the grand jury:

THE INDICTED.
The following are the indictments re-
ported by the grand jury:
State vs. Edward Thrush.
breaking and entering and larceny.
State vs.. Frank Andrews.
Illegal transportation OF liquors.
| State vs. Eugene Andrews.
Illegal transportation Of liquors.
State VS.. Arthur II. Bigelow.
Cheating by false pretences.
State VS.. Arthur II. Bigelow.
Forgery.
State vs.. Harriet May Bigelow.
Aiding prisoner to escape from jail.
| state VS. Francis X. Sears.
Assault and battery.
State VS.. Francis X. Sears.
Disorieriy and riotous conduct on railroad
State VS.. Frederick Hogan.
Disorderly and riotous conduct on railroad
State VS.. James Stone.
breaking and entering and larceny.
State vs.. William II. Hall.
Single sale.
State vs. Guy c. Buck.
Common seller.
State VS.. John Pentz.
Larceny.
The Islander case goes to the law court
on motion for new trial.
The verdict of $4,000 In the Libby
Towle SANDER case is the largest verdict
that has been rendered In this court for
10 these many years.
A very fine portrait Of Judge Walton,
presented by his son-ln-law, Reuel Small,
the well.known stenographer, has been
placed In the law library.
The deputy sherifis In attendance this
term are Parker OF Norway, Shirley Of
Fryeburg and Barrows OF Canton.
.Ronell" tended the grand Jury door.
The Oxford Bar Association viii hold
It's annual reunion, and banquet, com
pllmentary to Judge Strout, at the Hub
bard House Tuesday evening, Oct. 10.
The writ in one Of the cases tried last
week sets forth that the plaintiff prac-
tieed the tart and mystery" Of mer'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-15

ties held consultation and arranged the
matter among themselves. s. s. Stearns
land "A. 8. Kimball appeared for the
Masonic Trustees; Noble & Crockett for
IBodkin.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-15
The following divorces have been
creed during the week:

Harriet G.. johnson, nbelant, VS.. Everett T..
Johnson. Divorce decrced for adultery.
U.stings 4 Son. Perkins.
Hannah A. Brown, libelant, vs.. Samuel ID.
Brown Desertton.
Perkins. .
John Y. Poland, nbclant, VS.. Olive NJ. Poland.
Adultery.
4. T.. Stearns. ,
Esther Z. Morse. hbeant. W.. stevens T..
Morse. Desertion.
Hcrrick h Park.
Aryiila NJ. Corbett, libelant, VS.. David 7. Cor
bett. Custody of children 70 libelant.
Wright o., -
OphelIa A. Cooper, libelant VS.. George +.
Cooper. Gross and confirmed habits OF intoxi-
cation.
&c. Swasey.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-01-24
WISCONSIN SOLONS.

Madison, Wis, Jan. lJ.-In the SEN
ate bills We're introduced by Senator
Philips to make the memberships Of
the state board of control I instead of
4 and To include one woman; by SEN
ator Weseott providing that III ease
twenty electors or freeholders petition
& allow highway taxes TO be paid in
shall be paid In labor unit, petition TO
pay in money Is signed by twenty
electors or freeholders: by senator
Austin, to make registers in probate
clerks of county courts; by Senator
Mills reestablishing the office of bank
comptroller; also By Senator Mills to
eede jurisdiction over Davis Island
occupied as a site for II light house
In tine assembly resolutions were lu-
troduced by MIR prochnow, authoriz-
ING the government to appoint com
upttee of enc from the state nj large
and one from each congressional dis
trict 70 consider the matter Of better
country roads the committee ID re-
port at the next session; and by Mr.
Mahoney. of Vernon, for the appoint
ment by the speaker of 4 special com
nittee Of seven on forestry and horti-
culture. The latter MAS adopted Mr.
Han proposed IN amendment Il the
constitution forbidding public officers
% ask for. receive or use railway
passes, er amy frlnking privilege Mr.
Moore and Mir Sanderson Of Colum-
6ia, submitted memorials of the county
board of Columbia county for such an
amendment Bills were introduced by
Mr Muhr, providing far the appoint
ment VI i legislative apportonnent
commission Of Two aSsemblymen. two
senators and two members to he re-
elected BY the governor who shall
meet in tine capitol after each enumer-
alton of the inhabitants ~ the state and
draft i constitutional apportienment
bill and present the same to the legis
htnre, hg AIr Christians. MIR. Burke.
Nr Williams ana MI Com forhidding
lir sale 81 dairy products unless they
lre pure III quality. by MIR. q Ncill
creating state heafd Of arbitration
and cancellations; hy Mr Williams.
farnullng tap kllling III acer between
Ney 70 ana oct ii. Following. ana
prohibiting tile ,lse u dogs In hunting
deer; also prohibiting the use Of dogs
N hunting rabbits during tho closed