davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-08-16

Geography, Scudder's History of the
United States, Dunglison's Physiology,
Southworth and Goddard's English
Grammars, The Modern Spelling Book,
Ellsworth's Course in Penmanship, and
Greeneai S Arithmetic.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown of Utica, N.
Y, who have so mauy times remembered
this place in various ways, visited here
last week.
The c. c. c. broke camp at Martins
pond last week, and in spite of the cold,
rainy weather, all report good time.
Miss Nellie M. Harvey has returned
from her visit to Passumpsic and st.
Johnsbury.
Mrs. B. s. Hooker is visiting her sister,
Mrs. F. A. Burroughs, at West Concord
E. M. Wheeler is very sick with inAam-
nation of the bowels
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-08-16
PEACHAM.

T. w. Green has been mourning the
loss of a work harness for the past lew
weeks, but thinks the person who took
it had better return it or else get the
other tug, as he has no use for it without
the harness. Mr.. Green will give good
reward to anyone who will take his har-
dess back to him.
E. l.. Rowe of Manchester, who has
been visiting in town has returned to his
work.
Will Hopkins of Atholl, Mass, is visit
ing his parents.
Mr.. Charles HENDERSON and family OF
Barre, VT, were in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Whtehill move to
Barre soon, into store at that place.
Their store here will be closed. This
would be a fine chance for some one as
this was the only drug store in town.
Rev. ]. K. Williams has returned from
his visit to Charlotte and other places
in the western part OF the state.
Mrs. A. Williamson of Lowell, Mass,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. c. o, Cliff
ford.
Deacon William Sanborn, one of the
oldest inhabitants of the town, died last
week and was buried Thursday.
Prof. Bunker has gone down to his old
home in Barnstead, N. II.
The school directors have adopted the
following list of text books for the use in
town the next five years, viz: Conant's
Vermont, Commits Historical Reader,
one-halt New Normal Readers, and one
half Normal Course in Reading, Frye's
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-08-16
DANVILLE.

Mrs. Rawson of Milbury, Mass, who
has been visiting in town, has returned
to her home.
]. G. Brown and wife of Utica, n. Y.
are spending his usual vacation at the
Elm House.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Brown are visit
ing relatives at Cambridge.
Miss Adine Bell of Hardwick is visit
ing Miss Emily Davis.
A telegram was received last week an
nouncing the sudden death OF William
Moore of Broadhead, Wis, former res
ident OF this town. Mrs. Lucy Moore,
his wife, has been spending the summer
with her sister, Miss Emily Davis.
Mrs. David Harris is visiting her
brother, Abel McCasco.
Harry Carr and wife of st. Johnsbury
were in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Skinner of Barton
have returned from visit to E. Tinker.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Whittier of
Rutland were at Dr. Haviand's, Satur-
day.
Bert Morrill,, who recently sold out a
halt interest in the livery at Hardwick,
where he was i'll company with Abb
Fisher, has bought half interest John
Eastman's livery at the same place.
Mrs. Plinv Mcdonald has returned
from visit to her sister in Laconia, n.
II.
Harry Osgood was thrown from a
hand car and sprained his wrist severely,
but an accident policy allows him to
wait with patience for its recovery.
Marshal Stocker and Ed Stanton are
visiting Jodn r. Stanton at Hanover, N,
H.
Mrs James Taylor has been visiting
Mrs, NJ. ]. Morrill,.
Henry H. Smith and his son Winches-
ter, have returned to Hyde Park Mass
There was a large attendance at the
ball game Saturday afternoon and as
usual the Clippers won. The Clippers
have engagements to play at st. Johns
bury with the Victors Friday, Aug 16,
and at Johnson, Saturday, Aug. "a.
Mrs. William French and daughter,
-H'So NCillS Gill, anu VI
st, Johnsbury are stopping at Abial
Shurtletf's.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stevens, Mr.. and
Mrs, ], M. Dole and D. D. Hall who have
been at Old Orchard have returned.
Elgin Gates has gone to Newport to
work for Varnum & Caldwell.
Miss Kate Titus of Lebanon, N. H.,
has been visiting at John Curriers'.
Walter c. Haviland is on bicycle trip
as far as Bath, N. H.
Ephraim Hartshorn is quite sick.
John Sias has purchased the John Holt
place at West Danville and expects to
sell his property here and move there
soon.
A party from this vicinity, consisting Of
Misses May Tilton. Lottie Borland,
Maude Buck, Sadie Newell, Ada Wood
cock, Sadie Colby, Ethel Bagby and
Mary Sanborn are invited to spend next
week at keystone Cottage, Greensboro
Pond. Mrs. Burbank Mrs. Tilton and
Others are to act as escorts. Saturday,
Aug. "a, is to be Danville and Walden
DAY, when any from both towns are
invited to visit the party.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-08-16
SHEFFIELD.

Laura ingalls, died Wednesday morn.
ing. She has been sick for number of
weeks with gastric trouble. Funeral Fri
day at the NJ. E. church.
The Epworth League gave an enter
tainment Wednesday evening. After the
exercises there was supper in the YES
try.
The Barton and Sheffield base ball
teams crossed bats Tuesday of this week.
Score 16 to II in favor of Sheffield.
The school directors have located the
house in No. 5 on Eli Eastmans land,
about forty rods from present location.
on the road leading to the town farm.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-08-16
NORTH DANVILLE.

Mrs. B. G. Varnum and daughter,
Mary, are at Rumlord Falls, Me-, where
AIR. Varnum is employed on the building
OIL new railroad. .".
Z. Stanton spent few days the first
OF this week with his brother, ]. A.
stanton of Hanover, N. H,
l.. c. Stanton was at home on Sunday.
George Burgiu of East Fairfield, has
pee en- visiting his parents, Rev. and Mrs.
j. W. Burgin.
Miss Hattie Hubbell is spending a few
Gays with her brother Will at Wells
River.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-08-16
Miss Maggie Mack OF Montreal is
visiting her aunt Mrs Charles Pnrkins

Miss Maggie Mack OF Montreal is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Charles Perkins.
Mr. Chauncey Ganong of New York is
stopping with his daughter, Mrs. E. M.
Massey.
D. W. Hubbard and daughter, Lizzie,
are visiting friends in Hardwick.
The Young Peoples Society have
engaged Miss Nellie Harvey of East
Peacham to give reading Wednesday
evening, the 21st. After the reading ice
cream and cake will be served.
Rev. J. W. Burgin and vile, are visiting
friends IN Orange county.
Mrs. Jasper Kempton of st. Johnsbury
IS spending few days with Mrs. J 5.
Stanton.
Fred Varney of Chicago, is visiting
relatives here.
There will be a reading by Miss Nellie
Harvey of Peacham. at the church next
Wednesday evening. Refreshments will
be served
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-08-16

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills,
Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache.
A pleasant laxative. All Druggists.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-08-16

Site for new town hall, Barre, is being
cleared.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-03
HOBOKEN

Castle Point Circle No. 173, c.. o. F.,
will publicly install the following officers
tomorrow night: Chief Companion, Miss
Katie Mahoney; Sub Chief Companion,
Miss Tessie Kane; Financial Secretary,
Mrs. Eva Miller; Recording Secretary,
Miss Maggie Madden; Treasurer, Miss
Mamie Brown; Right Guide, Miss Rose
lyman; Left Guide Miss Essie Goldram;
Inside Guard, Mrs. Sarah Dixon: Out
Companion, Miss Fanny Smart. The in
stallation will take place al Holstein's
Hall.
Deputy Supreme Chief Ranger John F.
Kelly, Captain of the Second Police Pre-
cinct, Jersey City, will Install the newly
elected officers of Court Castle Point.
A. o. F. of A, of Hoboken, tonight at
Odd Fellows Hall.
Dr.. Herzog last night delivered an
interesting and instructive lecture upon
9TH Life of Christ" in. the Church of
SITS. Peter and Paul. The lecture was il
Illustrated with s~tereoptieon views. The
church was crowded n at the conclus-
ion of the Doctors lecture he was en-
Enthusiastically applauded.
The members of Our Own Rifle Club
of Hoboken gave a reception yesterday
afternoon and evening to the Lady Our
owns and their lady friends. The clubs
headquarters on Hudson street, where
the reception was held, We're tastefully
decorated and presented a very tidy and
pretty appearance. Many ladies called
during the day and enjoyed dancing and
refreshments. The committee in charge
consisted of Charles Toomey, Chairman;
Captain George F. Seymour, William
Boehmcke, Isaac Ingleson and julius Fl.
kruse.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-03
UNPRBvARIOATBD PROVERBS.

It's an unusual argument that, begin
ming on almost any subject, doesn't end
by a quarrel over religion.
After hustling for weeks in order to
secure the none to IA a bill on the
day it is due, it's the reverse of crafty
ing to have the creditor look up as you
triumphantly plank the money. down on
his desk and ask, well, what's this
for?"
A criminal, after he is caught, does not
feel sorry for his wrong-doing-on the
contrary, HI regrets that he did not i'm
prove his opportunity and do worse.
One good turn generally brings several
bores in it's train.
Not all men are great after they are
dead. Some are as great before. they are
born as they will ever be.
Many people do not find the idea OF
Heaven attractive because 1t only offers
one kin of happiness.
Women love men for they say;
men love women for what they look.
Man is always fondest just before part
ing.
Chain up a child and away she will go.
He laughs least who laughs last.
The man always remembers how they
met, the woman how they parted.
The most delightful people we know are
those whose first childhood merges into
their second.
When a critic says q. play is quite
decent" it generally means the reverse.
Boston Home Journal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-03
LADIES own THE TOWN
The MeLaughlins and Members
Of Other Clubs Entertain
Their Fair Friends.

The ladies owned the town last night.
AS early as seven o'clock they were
padding around in .twos and threes, Wis
iting their friends and inspecting down
town club houses. They were cordially
welcomed on all sides.
There was no noise and II wish you
merry - was seldom heard. They
had lots of fun just the same.
At the Mclaughlin Association there
was a lively scene. The club rooms were
prettily decorated and a long table
stood in the centre loaded with good
things. Near the main entrance stood
John P. Feeney. He had charge OF the
entertainment and at the same time
served red hot" punch with a free
hand. During the evening 1t is esti-
mated hat fully three hundred die
enjoyed the clubs hospitality. NAT"
Hicks was present and delighted the
callers with several solos. Bob" Nc
Donald, or Funny Bob" as he is some
times called, told a new line of fairy
tales which provoked laughter. Little
Irene Franklyn, a sweet singer, clever
dancer, and an apt imitator did her
share toward pleasing the gathering.
Peter Kennedy sang "Oh, Promise Me"
in his own peculiar style and scored a
big hit. Peter is the star soloist of the
McLaughlins. All through the evening
County Clerk Mclaughlin occupied a
seat near the platform, where he chat
ted pleasantly with John f. Kelly, Mich
ael Clark, Water Registrar Healy and
John Brown, about the prospects of
Democratic victory in 1895.
The "a Athletic Club also received
the ladies. In the language of one of the
callers they had mixed ale to burn"
There was no indication of any having
been wasted, however: The boys and
their best girls and other fellows best
girls had a merry time of it just the
same.
At the rooms of the Scottish-American
Athletic Club the ladies were in a ma
iority. Messrs. Smyth,. Barnes, Marson,
Hoop and Ainwright hustled around a
bit, found thirty or forty. of the pugil-
istic aspirants who would rather meet
q man thirty pounds over their weight
than a girl, and succeeded in starting a
dance. At ten o'clock everybody was
having a jolly time. Fully two hundred
girls wished the members of the club a
Happy New Year.
AS a whole the night dow town was a
lively one.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-03
CITY NEWS NOTES

There will be a farewell meeting at
Corps 2, Salvation Army tonight.
There is still good %coasting on the
RE Wanser Clubs meets tonight.
The Hudson County Wheelmen will
have their regular monthly meeting to-
Good Government Association No. i
will meet tonight in Arcanum Hall.
stitntion and bylaws viii be made. a
full attendance is desired.
Van Houten Post, G. A. r.. will have
its annual e~nterta1 nn shrona and ansfai Ia
morrow night. Frank 0. Cole is in
stalling officer.
street entertained her lady friends yes
terday Among her many callers were
a number of the members. of the Loyal
Council 9s y m pauggstsrs 81 Of The aioWST sgser club
made up d jolly theatre party yester-
day:-John Kaiser, John Mason, Robert
McMaster, Allan Terwiliiger and David
Tippett. They attended a performance
in NeWark.
Mrs. John Gardner, thirty years Did
Of Palisade avenue and Morgan street
yesterday morning on Baldwin avenue.
She was badly shocked. DR.. H. Bowen
John McMannus, thirty-five years old,
of Cole street, a painter, yesterday fell
from the porch OF DR.. DUNE, at No. 81
Glenwood avenue, fracturing his leg.
pital in a coach.
Dr.. John Stephenson of Graham street
has commenced the new year by purchas-
ing an eariy-rising alarm clock.
Webster Lodge No. 1,615, K. n i. of
| H., will hold an installation of officers at
Pohlmann's tonight.
The Hudson City Improvement League
| will meet tomorrow night at G~roeschel,s
| Hall, Oakland and Beacon venue
Patrick Rockford, convicted of larceny
| from the. person and sentenced to one
| year and a half penal servitude, was
| taken to Trenton Prison this mormning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-03
MISS R

Seasonable festivities were held at the
residence of Miss Fannie Bergheim on
New Years eve to celebrate the incom-
ing of the new year. 1t was an occasion
of real old-fashioned merriment. Mr.. and
Madame Hinchell sang and recited, Miss
E. Hartman delivered several fine mono
graphs, and Richard Benson sang the
newest songs Mr.. R.. r. Green made a
humorous speech. AT midnight a supper
was served by the hostess. The real fun
began when a lot of presents were dis
tributed, dom up in all sorts of bulky
and queer wrappers. A copy Of Milton's
poems was concealed in a big molasses
cake. A watch charm, hidden in a wad
of cotton, was wrapped in fifty different
pieces of paper, each fastened with Irvine,
tied in numerous knots. In a box filled
with odd things was q false bottom,
beneath which was a neat scarf pin. A
ball of Irvine encased a silk handkerchief.
Each one of the guests received a New
Years souvenir.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-03
The belgian Beef Embargo.

The action of the Belgian government
in closing its ports against American
meat n American live stock is really a
blessing in disguise. At first sight, it
.hfeafens 10 close a market for s1OO, oOo.-
900 a yea of our products. but of course
no such thing is ultimately possible. If
Europe now uses that much of our beef,
1t would simply starve if the supply were
cut off,-and Europe is not going to
starve just in order to give US an OBJ
ject lesson in McKinleyism.
In fact, this is what the action of
Belgium means. 1t is the logical climax
Of the Chinese Wall' idea. The only
difference between it and the theory of
our Mckinley law is that the principle
is applied against us. Belgium feels
that her cattle ought to be protected,
and she protects them in the most eff
fect1al way. She shuts ours out alto
gether. We have, assuredly, no right
to complain.
Our misfortune is that we have used
the Belgian port of Antwerp to and our
cattle for Austria and Switzerland.
The embargo forces us to find
some other inlet. AS Germany.
also, is closed to our cattle it
is not $50 easy to see hi we are go
ing ito do about it. Still, we nave no
right to complain. About four years ago
we put up our bars against almost every
European product, and some of us ac-
tuaIly jubilated over the commercial
depression we caused in England and
Germany. We thought that throwing
men out of work there meant more en-
ployment here, that because European
capital was idle American capital
would earn bigger dividends. We
out, and so are our Belgian friends,
who are simply going hungry to spite
us. But how can we have the face to
find fault?
Under the new tariff, we shall buy more
abroad, n in a year or two we will
recover our old ground, when Europe
begins to feel thai she can afford to
buy from us.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-03
TOO MUCH NEW YEARS.
Members of the Fire Department
Must Explain a Hot of Tffngs.

On January Is the Fire Commissioners
will be accompanied on a tour of inspec-
ton of the department houses and ap-
paratus by the Mayor and Board of Fin
ance. The necessary invitations were
ordered sent out last night by the Fire
Commissioners. AS a whole the depart
ment houses are in fair shape, but the
Fire Commissioners believe an inspection
may result in the Finance Commissioners
increasing the appropriation for improve
ments and repairs.
Chief Conway has preferred a charge
of disobedience of orders against a
thew Bligh, of Engine Company No. 1.
Bligh refused to drive the engine to
a fire. His duties require him to drive
the engine in the absence of the regular
driver.
George w. Gardner OF Hook and Lad
der No. l, will also have to explain to the
Board why he overstayed his time off
on New Years day. Daniel Lockridge
of Engine Company No. 4 is in a similar
fix. He will also have to show a good
reason for failing to report for duty after
reaching the engine house. There was
too much New Years afloat for some of
the boys. During the past month there
have been eleven alarms and i've bell
alarms.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-03

TM.
sewers, and the refuse matter emanating
from gas works and factories along the
banks, resulting in a debased and per-
nfcious sanitary condition of the loca-
lives of the inhabitants.
s'The most expedient way OF serving
the land and sea interests of the COM
munity is to maintain by constant
dredging an unobstructed inflow and
outflow of the water of the sea and Of
the river.
.sFo these reasons, / am of the opinion
that the Railway River is not worthy
of Improvement, so far as relates to the
desirability of placing locks in the mouth
of said river, and therefore do not re-
commend an allotment of honey to sur
yey the river with the view of preparing
estimates of cost of same"
A similar report is made upon the
proposition to place locks at the mouth
of the Elizabeth River. Such work is
not considered desirable, and is reported
upon adversely by Colonel Gillespie.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-03
MISS LINDSAY ENTERTAINs.

Miss T. Lindsay, Miss Martha Tretow,
Miss Carrie Lawrence and Miss Dorothy
Tretow entertained their friends New
Years evening at the home of Miss Lind
say, 624 Palisade avenue. The gather
ing was a pleasant one, Inc the young
ladies had numerous callers. DR.. Harry
O'Neil of Jamaica, Long Island, was
among the guests. He sang several songs.
"Con' Mccartney recited a selection
from the 'Shaughran," and Mr.. Andrew
Moran told stories. Dr.. John Stephenson
n and DR.. Charles Mcneil played
the piano. DR.. James Lindsay, Mr.. G.
Cleveland, Mr.. James Feury, and Mr..
John Gagan entertained with comic
songs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-03
MIR. MARKINGS HORSE RAN AWAY

Albert Marking of HoboKen had an I'M
pleasant sleigh ride on the Heights yes
terday afternoon. His horse became I'M
manageable on South street and ran
wildly toward Palisade avenue, were it
collided with a vehicle, seriously injur-
ing Mr.. Markings horse and demolishing
his sleigh.
Herman Meyers. of Central ave-
nue. and South street, occupied the
sleigh with Mr.. Marking. Both were
thrown to the ground but escaped injury.
George Zior, a letter carrier, got In the
Way Of the frantic horse and was nearly
run over. The horse was taken to Hoff-
mans livery stable, Hoboken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-03
A PARABLE SOCIABLE.
Interesting Entertainment at the
First UnfversnIist Church.

Mr.. Louis Ames' Sunday School Class
gave an entertainment and parable soci-
able at the First Universalist Church
last night. The entertainment was ex-
cellent. Miss May Oakley, a talented
elocutionist, recited 1.-The Delsartian
Plea" in a delightful manner. Miss
RirSsau nlayed several selections and
was encored. Miss Eta Banfield sang
Come Back Dearest Heart with great
erect. A recitation by Miss Ida May
Den1arest was well received. Miss Froude
rendered the Chinese waltz. by special
request. The parable sociable furnished
no end Of fun for the young people ana
served. on January II the Junior ORA
matte Club of the First uniyersaiisf
Church will present "a PreLsy 5iece ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-03
THU REToRr DIsooURTEoUs

They say that certain young women IN
Boston who should be rosebuds on old
and tenderly nurtured family bushes are
thorns. They say that rudeness as re-
with cleverness. At a din
ner party given here in honor of a Well
known Englishman Miss Pert said to the.
guest:-"What did you come over here
for. anyway? To pick up American dol
lars and take them back to England?
TO which the unrufled guest replied
"Oh, no. 1 came here to start a school
Shall / nave the pleasure of adding your
name to the list of pupils ?"-Boston
Inl1rn3I
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-03

LAWYER SEMPLE'S efforts to save
his client, Lambert, the convicted Cam
den murderer, are better in intention
than in method. The point on which he
tries to secure his release is a purely
technical one, having no bearing what
ever on the matter of Lamberts guilt
or innocence, nor even onathe proceed
ings under which he was condemned.
It is an effort to defeat justice in virtue
of a bubble. and it is not surprising
tina no Judge will take any action on the
point raised.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-03
MR.. AND MRS. BARR ENTERTAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Barr entertained
a large party of friends on New Years
Day in their beautiful residence on Lin
den Court, Greenville. Mr.. Barr having
recently been elected President of the
Rifle Club, a delegation from that organi-
Speeches were made, and a delightful
evening was spent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-03
SHERIFF TOFFEY RETURNS.

Sheriff Toffey was in his office his
morning fresh from the aristocratic cir-s
cles of Lakewood. He looks well for his
brief holiday, and says that the little
town looked like an English village dur
ing the hunting season. Everybody wore
red coats and talked horse.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-03
An Accurate DeserIptton.

fTom-"Wat sort of a fellow is Will
Norris? Kitty-'sYou know is brother
Jack Tom-"No, never met him..
Kitty-"Oh, welli Will is Just as diff
ferent from him as you can possibly
imagine.-Smith. Gray & Co.'s lllustra-
ted Monthly
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-03
FAST SAILING.

The fastest passage ever made under
sail was by the Aberdeen clipper Ther-
mopylae, from Liverpool to Melbourne in
sixty days.-Exchange.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-03
PART OF MILTIADEs TOMB.

In the plains of Marathon, which are
bic has been found which, its owner
saws, will prove to be part of the tomb
of the Athenian General Miltiades.-Ex-
change.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-03

THAT was a sh~ockingly libellous story
in the world this morning regarding
Colonel E. A. Stevens and the recount.
Colonel Stevens is incapable of any such
meanness as leaving the expenses of
that proceeding to be paid by the COM
paratively poor men who ran on the As
sembly ticket, and in whose name the
contest was conducted.