davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-30
A Woman nadIy burned.

TitusviIle, Fla, Jan. 29.-NIrs. J. w. Reg
ers of this city was seriously burned last
evening by the bursting of a gasoline
stove. Mrs Rogers had gone In the
kitchen to cook supper. The gasoline had
escaped and filed the tank of the stove
when she put the fire to it there was an
explosion, bursting the stove into atoms
and burning Mrs. Rogers clothes. Before
help could reach her, her clothes were
almost burned from her body. She is ex'
pected to die at any moment. Mr. Rog-
ers' hands were very painfully burned
while trying to aid his wife
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-30

thor's fugitive pieces?
Pa-The pieces that get away with his
time and money.-BostOn Iranscript.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-30
HOUSEKEEPING LINENS
SPECIAL BARGAINS
TABLE DAMAsExs, NAPKINS, DOL
LIES, TOWELS, ETC.

BLEACHED TABLE DAMAsK. heavy
make. all linen, soc yard worth soc. One
lot Cream Loom Damask, all pure linen,
&c yard: value SOC.
BLEACHED DOUBLE DAMASK, sc
yard: value i5c.
BLEACHED SATIN FINISHED DAM
ASK, 2 inch. 92c yard, former price, Sl15.
FINE DOUBLE FACE BLEACHED
DAMASK, fun, yards wide, Sl-z5 yard;
actual value S1.65.
100 dozen DINNER NAPKINS. S1.S5
dozen; value, S2.25; IS dozen medium size
Napkins, fast edges, $l.20 dozen; value
$1.50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-30
EMBR0lDERlES.

These are not a lot of soiIed and tumbled
stock from anywhere and everywhere. but
new, fresh goods well made-in perfect
style.
500 pieces fine Hamburg Edgins, 10c,
u lie, 15c, 1Sc, zoe, 25c, and up to Acc yard.
A FINE LINE OF NEW SPRING M
FORMATIONS IN NAINSOOK EN-
BROIDERED MATCHED SETS. Exam
ination alone can give a correct idea of
the values offered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-30

1--WE get razors from all over the coun-
try" said the proprietor of Q razor grind
ing shop to the New York Advertiser.
"The razor gets worn down so that hon
ine. will not suffice to put it in condition
The razors set into the barber shops and
the BARRIERS send them to us-that is,
they are sent by the out-of-town BARRIERS.
We have a list of our regular customers
in the city, and our men visit the shops
to get the razors in need of repair Only
the largest cities can afford to keep the
appliances necessary for the delicate
work on finely tempered razors. The
principal reason for this is the price of
grlndstones ana a thorough knowledge
Of the craft The only good grindstones
for use on razOrs come from Germany.
Ohio has grindstones, but they are infe-
rior for razor sharpening purposes to
the German article. no matter what Ohio
manufacturers may say. And right here
let me point out one of the ridiculous
features of the Wilson bill The duty on
grindstones has been increased, although
we have none here that can compete
with the foreign article We now make
as good razors here as they do in Eng
land or Germany, but we can't make
them as cheap, nor can we keep them in
nrst-class condition for the same money
that we could before the Wilson bill be-
came a law. Up to ten years ago it was
thought that the reason that we could
not temper our razors as well as they do
1t in England was because of a peculiar
deficiency in our water. That has beeh
proved to be a fallacy, as we now man
ufacture ra5ors in Massachusetts and in
Newark fully as good as they are made
in England. All English razors. YOU
know, are sent to Germany to be con-
caved. That is because Of the superiority
of the German grindstones."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-30
TOWELS.

100 dozen Huck Towels, pure linen, S1.15
dozen; actual value. 81 3d.. - -:..
100 dozen Hemmed Huek Towels, 15c
each; regular price, &c each.
100 dozen Damask Towels knotted
fringes, fancy borders, 25c each, worth Csc.
rs dozen Hemstitched Huck Towels, eSs-
ira large sizes, Csc; regular price. 539c.
Special lot Glass Linen, Sc 10c ana u lie
yard. -------
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-30

Bremen IS to have The Methodist Epis-
copsl annual conference from FEB. . 10 H.
r F. Donaldson Of stateboro. has closed
oct his mercantile business to Herbert
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-30
AN pisorders of the LIVER.

observe The following symptoms resulting
from disc SIS Of the ut estlye organs Constr
head. a. ldlty % The ST. mach nausea, heart
burn. disgust Of foo fullnes OF weight Of the
stomach s0ur eruCtati0ns, sinking or uutterlng
OF ID heart. choking or s8nO. a II sensations
when 90 lying plsture, dimuess OF vision.
dois or wets l.efore the sight. fever ana dull
pain ia the head. dCnCien>y Of perspiration.
yeloWncss OF the skin AM eyes pain In the
side. chest ] nj and sudden nLshes OF heat.
burning in the flesh.
few doses Of hADWAY'S PILLS VIII free
the g. stem OF an the at owe named disorders.
Prlce zoe "a BOX. old by druggists. or
sent by ma /.
Serd 70 DIR. RADWAY & CO., Lock Box S65
New York FOR Book OF Advice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-30

Reynolds. Ca. Jan. 29.-Mr. T. w. Pool.
a progressive and prominent merchant.
was married Sunday to Miss Anna B
ogburn, one Of Macon county's most pop-
ular young ladies'.
The fertilizer trade here is completely
demoralized. Up to this time last year
hundreds OF tons had been shipped and
more sold. Up 20 date four or five car
loads have been shipped here, and 1t is
all stored. The planters are absolutely
refusing to buy. No one seems TO care
to put forth any energy to increase the
cotton crop another year. In fact it looks
as IL tho same acreage viii be planted.
but the amount Of fertilizers was greatly
diminished.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-30

Mr.. James Long. NJ. A, who died in Eng
land the other day, had been THROUGH
every war in Europe since 1864, engaged in
the phlldnthropic serVice-always gratuit-
ous-of distributing money, or relief in
sums. amounting ia the Franco-CSern7SD
war alone TO S.000,o00 of francs. were H.
trusted to him by citizens of France and
her colonies, and 4,500,000 subscribed in
England was discussed by him, al
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-30
10 PHILADELPHIA
MERCHANTS AND MINERS
TRANSPORTATION m


TO NEW YORK-steamer and Ran.
Cabin, Limited Days, $3.50; Cabin. ftg.
diate, $1475. -
TO BOSTON-Steamer and Rail-Cabp
Unlimited $500; intermediate, Limitej
Days, $700
TO BOSTON-Steamer-C Iirifs4
10 Days, 5000; Excursion, $500; TDterra-
date, Limited 10 Days, $500
TO WASHINGTON-St and Rail
Cabin, $500.
TO DELPHIA-Steamer ana
Rail-Cabin, $3.50; intermediate, $3.50
TO PHILADELPHIA-S teamer-Csb ir
$500; intermediate, S1150.
TO BALTTMORE-Cab $500; Fxcur,
sion, $500, intermediate, 5000.
Evening star., 1895-06-19
GOOD WORDS FOR CORNELL
Rowing Like Machines and Making
Their HOnt Go East.

Rowing Like Machines and Making
Their Bont Go Fast.
LONDON, June 19.-Sporting Life says
tie critics have -oted the Cornell oarsmen
shcrt and catchy in their style. $50 they
were" says Sporting Life, Judged by the
English STANDARD; but even at the outset
they cleared more water than most people
gave them credit for. In ten days they
have improved wonderfully. both in body
work and in length of stroke. Our repre-
sentative clicked them yesterday from the
Fawley boat house to the finishing point.
The regular crew timed three and a half
minutes. Th,n the four substitutes were
given seats for the second trial, which oc-
cupied four seconds longer. This was not
bad considering that the regulars We're
blown and half the crew were substitutes.
Their best time over the full course since
they have been mere is seven minutes,
which shows that they are not so slow as
many people would have them. They are
evidently in splendid condition, and can
stay as long as they like. The best in
dersement of this assertion is the vast
amount of work they did yesterday after
noon They have done exceedingly well at
the barrier test, and they got from gate
to gate long way inside minute pace
comnaring with the best Leander has
shown. Their sleeved Jerseys are very irk-
some, and there is scarcely man of them
who is not suffering from the chatting
which necessarily follows the radical
change which they have been called upon
to make in their costume
Truth, commenting upon the Cornell
crew, says: Although not big men, they
are strong and wiry, and they have been
coached to almost machine-like perfection
and a similarity of style that speaks vol
umes for tn cir coaching. They seldom pad
die less than thirty-nine, and their racing
stroke is somewhere in the fifties There is
no body swing, and they are very short in
Evening star., 1895-06-19
TAkOMA PARK.

Takoma Lodge, No. %. F. A A NJ, at
their semi-monthly meeting conferred the
1nlt1atory degree upon three candidates. A
large delegation of this order attended the
meeting Of Brookland Lodge Monday
night, when the third degree was confer
red upon several candidates.
A meeting of the Takoma Fire Company
will be held in the grounds rear the en-
gine house for drill purposes this evenin g
al $50.
The Jr. c. E. Society of Takoma will join
the Washington juniors Friday next in
paying visit to the junior home at Falls
Church, Va. leaving the Baltimore and
Ohio depot at o'clock, returning at {.
Mr.. Byron Ford accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Bessie Ford, has gone to
York, Pa, for fortnight's stay
Rev. Jno. VanNess has located at Mrs.
ELsworth's, on Magnolia avenue, where
he will be at home Wednesdays until u
o'clock m.
Mrs. S. r. L6omis of Avalon. Pa, a re-
cent guest of her sister, Mrs. b. F. Gilbert
of North Takoma, has returned to her
home, accompanied by Mr.. J. Ordway Gill
bert IT
Mrs. ]. c. Lewis, with her daughters
Misses Mary and Clara Lewis, having pur-
chased the Yvon Pike property in North
Takoma. will spend the interval until Sep
tember l, when they take possession. in
their cottage at Point Lookout, where they
have spent several seasons.
Evening star., 1895-06-19
HYATTSVILLE.

Mr.. James Bradield Burnside of this
place and Miss Annie Wood Levin. one of
the teachers of Melrose Institute and
daughter of the late Dr. Meyer Levin.
dean Of the Episcopal diocese of Maryland,
were married at "Meirose" the home Of the
bride. at o'clock last evening. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Henry
Thomas of Martinsburg, w. Va, cousin of
rector of the Pinkney Memorial Church.
The wedding was private, only the imme-
date relatives of the contracting parties
being present. The happy couple left on
the 9:10 train for the north, where they
Will sojourn for several weeks among the
mountains On their return they will re-
side in the groom's house, in this village,
which has been fitted up for the occasion
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnside were the recipients
OF many handsome and useful presents,
ana nave the best wishes Of their numer-
Gus friends in this village.
The Tuesday Club held an interesting
meeting last evening at the residence of
the Misses Tricou. George EIliot's novel
Romola' was the subject for discussion.
Mr.. VIM. A. Giusta was the essayist of the
evening, and read an able production upon
'Romola." Criticisms upon the novel were
made by Rev. Father Johnson, Mrs. r. G.
Whiting. Mr.. A. R. Holden, Miss Lolo Tri-
cou. Mrs j. Fl. Ralston and Mr.. F. II.
smith. Mr.. l.. F. Holden sang THE
Future and the PAST with much feeling
and Mrs. j. A. Aman sang, in a touching
manner, two songs, entitled respectively
Good-bye and Sweetheart" Mrs l.. F.
Holden recited several humorous selections,
which greatly amused the audience. The
next meeting will be held a the residence
OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. White, on Tuesday
evening, when Holmes "Autocrat- at the
Breakfast TABLE will be discussed.
Evening star., 1895-06-19
ROCKVILLE,

The Opera House at this place was yes
terday evening the scene of large assem-
blage, the occasion being the commence
ment exercises of the Rockville Academy,
W. Pinckney Mason, U. S. N A, principal
The large hall and stage were handsomely
decorated for the occasion and presented
a beautiful appearance. The exercises were
enlivened by fine music from a select choir,
composed of Miss Mamie Hogg. Miss Cora
Edmonston. Mr.. VIM. Whiting and DR.
Charles Albert, with Mrs. Hulings at the
organ. Before the distribution of the med
ais and diplomas some pertinent remarks
were made by the principal in which the
pupils We're highly commended for their
diligence in their several studies Medals
were awarded to the following: Edward
Herbert, scholarship; T. M. Talbot, Ian
guage; c. c. Waters. mathematics: Henry
w. L. Morris, department junior scholar
ship. In this connection honorable mem
ton was made of F. NJ. Henderson, Edward
Herbert, H. w. l.. Morris, Forrest Ricketts,
and c. C. Waters. In the several studies
diplomas were also awarded to E. Bogley,
R. Brewer. P. A. Cason. W. L. Eagle, Rob-
ert Fletcher. R. NJ. Gray, Edward Green,
F. M. Henderson, Edward Herbert, r, b.
Herbert Harry Heskinson, ]. F. Lewis,
Ralph Luckett. c. o. Matthews, H. w. L.
Morris. c. F. Owens. Forrest Ricketts,, c.
H. Robertson, r. ]. Schreivar, T NJ. Tai
bott Walter Thompson. C. c. Waters and
H. l.. NdterS.F AT O'CLOCK the pupils
gave a hop to a large number of their
young friends, which was enjoyed until a
late hour.
The closing exercises of Briarlay Hall
Seminary, near Poolesville, were of a yerv
interesting character and were witnessed
by large number of the patrons and
friends Of the school. A program compos-
ed of fine musical selections, recitatioas.
&c, was rendered in good style The grad
yates were Miss Clara Bell of Laytonsyille
and Miss Sadie P. Hemps.one of Pooles-
vile.
James A. Formyer, one of the men
charged with disorderly conduct near the
power house on the Chevy Chase electric
railroad, and who has been confined in Jail
here for several days was yesterday even
ing released 500 bail, which security
was furnished by Mr.. George Berg of
Germantown. A petition for a writ of
habeas corpus in the case of Richard Hurry
who has been in Jail for the same offense,
will be heard by Judge Henderson on Fri
day, the 21st instant.
In the orphans court yesterday letters of
administration on the personal estate of
George w. Parsley, jr, We're granted to
John H. Parsley; bond. 5000. Harriet A.
Cashell. guardian to Edgar H. CashelI,
passed final account and filed release of
ward. Thomas Anderson, executor of r.
G. Dorsey. reported sales of real estate,
Mollie G. Brown, administrative of VIM. C.
Brown. filed list of sales of personal estate
EDWARD l.. Palmer, administrator of John
T. White, filed inventory of personal estate
or deceased Spencer C.. JONES' guardian to
Anderson Ofutt. was authorized to receive
money and release mortgage on one of the
investments of his ward.
Evening star., 1895-06-19
LATE SPORTING NEW S
ANsoN's MEN PLAYED BALL.
They Sacrificed Mt the Proper Time
md Urnughf RIMS In.

They Sacrificed Mt the Proper Time
and Drought Runs In.
Washington dropped the last game Of the
series with Chicago yesterday. 1t was not
case Of umpire, but simply and purely be-
| cause the local team could not bat safely.
Five hits, widely scattered, were all that
could be secured, and had it not been for the
distressing wildness of Pitcher Terry in the
first inning, when he gave five bases on
balls, the locals would possibly have been
shut out. Two of the four runs to the
credit of Washington were forced in by Ter
rvs inability to see the plate. Chicago's in
field was a stone wall. Dahlen covered him
self with glory by capturing liners and
bounders that seemed to have through trip
tickets for safe territory, and If one man
can be said to be responsible for the defeat
of the Westinghouse was the clever short
stop of the visiting team.
Lange too in center field, covered a vast
amount of ground and captured five flies
some of them headed for the outside no.
where that is the bane to all pitchers.
After the first inning, when the t1Ve gifts
from Mr.. Terry. scratch hit by Hassamer
and a fine two-bagger into left by Cart
wright netted four runs, the locals were
unable to make the circuit of the bases,
and, indeed, with but two exceptions they
failed to get men past first base.
In the fourth inning Selbach reached first
on balls and sacrificed along to second
by Joyce. In the eighth inning. with two
out Crooks nit line one to deep right for
three bases but was unable to score, as
Abbey popped out.
The visitors got three punches of hits,
being completely puzzled, however, by Mer-
GERS delivery until the fourth inning, when,
with two out Lange hit to right for a base
and scored on Everetts three-bagger to
center. In the next inning two hits over
second and bunt to third filled the bases,
Dahlen lined one down the left foul streak
for two bases and scored the third run of
the inning on Anson's sacrifice to Glass
cock
In the eighth Selbach muffed Wiffnot's fly
after a hard run, and then bunt hit to
Joyce by Anson, a sacrifice by Lange to
Glasscock and an unlucky tap that bounded
Just too high for Glasscock to field from
Everett's bat gave the visitors two runs
and the game. Jack Crooks played his po-
sition in fine shape. and took all of his
seven chances. The score follows:
Evening star., 1895-06-19
FALLS CHURCH.

William Thomas, colored, who stole a
horse and buggy from Mr.. ]. H. Jackson
last month, was Monday sentenced to ten
years in the penitentiary by the county
court Of this county.
Mr.. E. w. Perrigo has moved into the
house on Washington street recently va
Gated ty Mr.. P. Mabin and belonging TO
Mr.. NJ. E. Church.
Miss Daisy Sypherd of Washington is
visiting Miss Florence Perrigo.
Mr.. B. Lucas of Washington has rented
the house of Mrs. Bailey near DR.. Ora
hams.
Miss Florence Putnam and Miss Carrie
Ball were baptized at the M. E. Church
Sunday morning.
Mr.. E. V. Crittenden of Washington is
summering at the home of Mrs. G. F. Nc
IntuTf.
MI. Geo. l.. Erwin. sanitary inspector. IS
engaged In visiting the premises Of all the
residents of the corporation.
Evening star., 1895-06-19
DAVIDSON WINS AGAIN.
Once More Holds the Tennis Cham
pionShip ia Singles.

Once More Holds the Tennis Cham
pionship in Singles.
The tennis championship Of the District
in singles was decided yesterday afternoon
en- the Bachelors courts, and resulted in
the title remaining with ]. c. Davidson,
who has held it for four years. Davidson's
opponent was Frank Geoghegan, who has
always played him a close second but
never has the champion found 1t harder to
down him. 1t was Iong-drawn-out bat
tie, and the results of the five sets were as
follows: 11-9, &c. 90, 60, G-4
The only other game of the afternoon
was the final of the consolation series.
which was won by Hills fro m Sioussat by
the score of So, 6-3, So
The doubles were postponed till this af-
ternoon. The prizes of the tournament
were on exhibition yesterday. The first
prize IN singles is handsome gold-lined
silver cup; the second a silver-topped to-
bacco jar. The two first prizes in the dou-
bles are silver-mounted flask and a silver
back clothes brush, while the second prizes
are two silk umbrellas. The consolation
prize is a silver mounted hat brush.
Evening star., 1895-06-19
HERNDON.

Judge Cole of Washington has been en-
gagged by the committee to deliver the ora
tion on the Fourth of July.
The Endeavor meeting Sunday evening at
the Ccngrega tional Church was quite fully
attended and much interest was manifested
in the topic for consideration, viz: The
proof of our allegiance to Christ. Among
those who participated in the consideration
of the subject We're DR.. Mason. H. w.
Blanchard, E. L. Robey, Miss Katie Groh.
Miss Eva McKeen. Miss May Bready, G..
E. Mitchell, H. r. Blanchard and others.
A number of new voices were heard dur
ing the meeting.
Mr.. Guy f. Mitchell returned from Flori-
da last week, where he has been spending
the winter.
The family of Mr.. w. H. W. Moran left
last week to join Mr.. Moran, who is now
located in Manassas.
Mrs. l.. D. Ballou is visiting friends in
Washington.
Mr.. Charles Starr, who has been quite
unwell for nearly a year, is very much inn
proved in health. He is about to take the
house belonging to Mrs NJ. A. Barrows, re-
Gently occupied by Mr.. Moran.
Wheat harvesting will begin this week,
with the prospect of a good crop. The hay
crop also promises well.
Evening star., 1895-06-19
BROOkLAND.

The quarterly meeting Of the Womans
Christian Temperance Union will be held
at Brookland tomorrow, from 1890 am. to
4:30 pm, in the Baptist Church, Rev. r.
r. West pastor. Devotons will be con-
Quoted by Mrs. NJ. E. Griffith, president;
the recording secretary's report will be
read by Mrs. Emma F. Shelton, and there
will also be reports by the superintendents
on purity in literature and art" by Mrs.
E. A Chambers; "press," by Mrs. Margaret
B. Platt, and evangelistic work, by Mrs. S.
NJ. Hartsock The. report of the correspond
secretary, Miss L. s. Weishtman; treasurer,
Mrs. S. NJ. Wescott, and auditor, Miss
Kessler, will be of interest. An address of
welcome will be made by Rev. r. H. West
and a response by Mrs. II. A. Williams;
song, Loyal Temperance Legion Of Brook
land.
The noontide prayer will be led by Mrs.
S. D. LaFetra. Reports will be made on
'narcotis." by Mrs. Alice Chapman; on
Sabbath observance" by Mrs. NJ. E. Cat
lin, and on scientific temperance instruc-
tion," by Mrs. Anna F. Beler. There
will then be an adjournment for a bas-
ket luncheon and at the afternoon session
after devotions by Mrs NJ. E. Cohen. re-
ports will be read on mothers meeting"
by Mrs. Sophie Smith; hygiene and hered-
ity." by Mrs. C. L. Ritter; and messenger
boys" by Mrs. Nellie H. Bradley.
Mrs. NJ. B. Platt will read a paper on
What can the individual member of the w.
c. T. U. do against the saloon" and the
following subjects will be treated Of:
Mercy by DR.. Alice Burritt; work
among colored people," by Mrs. T. A. Will
Iiams. and state reporter, by Mrs. Clinton
Smith.
Reports of superintendents-P
airy, Mrs. Anna F. Beiler; fireman. Mrs.
Maria Merrick railroad, Mrs. ]. H. Mitch
ell; work among foreigners, Mrs. Hannah
Crosby; flower mission. Mrs. F. G. Jones;
young womans work, Mrs. S. D. LaFetra;
unfermented wine, Mrs. Emma f. Falconer;
song, Loyal Temperance Legion Of Brook
land; prison and Jail, Mrs. J. D. Smith;
legislative and petition, Mrs. Clinton
Smith; juvenile and Sunday school work,
Mrs. Alfred Wood; temperance literature,
Mrs. NJ B. Platt; 4:30 pm, adjournment.
There will be singing by the Loyal Tenn
perance Legion of Brookland. and Mrs. R.
r. West will give solo. 1t is expected
that more than usual interest will be man
ifested.
King David's Lodge. F. A. A. NJ, held an
an extremely interesting session last night.
The members met for the first time in the
large hall in the Town Hall building, and
the opportunity for exenplfying the work
of the order was greater than has hereto
fore been afforded. There was large del
egation from Takona, including all the
officers, and many cf the members of the
lodge there. and the following visitors from
District lodges: R. w. G. NJ. o. G. Dixon,
District of Columbia; p. G. NJ. Jesse w.
Lee, District of Columbia: P. NJ. A. K. Will
liams Of No. 3, P. NJ. VIM. G. Henderson,
No. 8; P. NJ. H. W. Hunt, No. 1S; P NJ.
Warren Bickford, No. 10; w. NJ. NJ. Glaser.
Evening star., 1895-06-19
Gray Racing Bill Questioned.

The question as to the constitutionality
of the Gray racing bill has been argued be-
fore Judge Bischoff in the special term Of
the court of common pleas in New York.
The question arose on a demurrer raised
by the defendant in the action brought by
John c. Dudley, who is the owner of sew
eral trotting horses. to recover 500, being
the amount of a purse, and SIS added in
sweepstakes, announced to be given by the
Flushing Jockey Club ct a meeting held on
its tracks on May 10.
1t was argued by counsel for Flushing
Jockey Club that the law passed by the
last legislature was null and void, as it
authorized gambling, which was expressly
prohibited under the constitution
Judge Bischof took the papers and re-
served decision.