davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20

The necessity Of change and reform in the adj
ministration Of the Department Of Charities and
Correction is plainly shown by the unbusiness
like methods pursued in the provision Of build
ings for the use II the insane at Central Islp.
L. l. Nearly two years and half ago contracts
were made for the erection of several buildings
with the expectation that nearly 1000 patients
would be accommodated there by this time
In fact, only 1914 patients have been provided
for. and the buildings 50 far as constructed are
so poorly put together as to be scarcely fl for
use. This would have been out of the question
with adequate supervisors; but no attempt are
pears to have been made to hold the contractors
responsible for hardness, carelessness and shah
by work These facts constitute severe indict-
ment of the Commissioners in charge of this
department and demonstrate the necessity for
Its radical reorganization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20

Every one who has had experience with gas
hills will be glad to have official confirmation on
his long-cherished suspicious. The son OF tn'
State Inspector Of Gas Meters has testihed uhuer
oath before a Legislative investigating commit
tee that even experts cannot tell Just now meters
will work. the result being Dependent aS hs
says, on the quality OF the gas. lhal accoun ,,
co. a oreat daol-much gas. little light, large bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20

Senator HIS sonorous remarks concerning the
late Andrew Jackson at the Fort Orange Club. oe
Albany. on Friday evening, were Significant be-
cause Of their indirect reflection upon the length
breadth and thickness Of the Democracy of an.
other statesman who is rather more relevant to
the situation, and somewhat more contemporaries
Gus. as it were Mr.. HilPs utterances indicate
that he proposes to have Democratic harmony
even IL it smashes the party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20

Civil Justice Roesch announces with some
flourish OF trumpets that he has a scheme Tor
outwitting Mayor Strong. who recently appointed
a city marshal to succeed one of Roeschs IA
vorites. 1t would be becoming In Roesch to keep
himself I'm the background. out of the glare OK
publicity. The people OF this town have not for
gotten the spectacle he presented when he put
himself In the hands Of Mr. Golf. by requesting
the privilege of testfying before the Lexow Com
mittee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20

The Connecticut weather prophet VINO mas pre-
dicted an enormous tidal wave for the last Gay
OF the present month Is away behindtime-a
sort of ex-post-facto prophet so to SPEAK Inc
tidal wave rolled in last November ana II oia
some of its heaviest work in old Connecticut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
establish.

Senator Hill continues to insist that the Democ-
racy has not lost hope. That however, pro-
vided that the Senator isn't fooling himself, Is
about all that II hasn't lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20

CITY POSTAGHo- law requires that 1cent postage
stamp he affixed to every copy OF the Daily Sunday
Semi-Weekly Tribune mailed for local delivery IN
New-York City. This postage must be paid by SUB
scriber. Readers better served by buying then
Tribune from a newsdealer.
FOREIGN POSTAGE-To all foreign countries (except
Canada and Mexico), cents copy on The Sunday
Tribune: 2 cents copy on Daily Semi Weekly and
Weekly. This postage must be paid by subscriber.
REMITTANCES-Remt by Postal Order Express Order:
Check. Draft. Registered Letter Cash Postal
Note. II sent in unregistered letter. will be at the
owners risk.
OFFICES OF THE TRIBI'NE.-Main office Of The Trib
une. IA Nassau-st.. New-York. Main uptown ONCE
12i2 Broadway. Address all correspondence simply
1.-THE Tribune" New-Yo
At the HARLEM OFFICES. $50 East One hundred and
twentyf fh-s 243 Yves. One hundred and twenty
and 800 West hundred and hfth-st up to
p. at regular Office
European Branch for advertisement, only. rs. Flee,
Street. e c.. London. England.
BRANCH OFFICES.
?54 Sth-ave.. S. g. 23d-st
152 6th-ave.. l2th-st
1i2 Columbus-ave., West 66th-st.
JOG West 42d-St.. near 6th-ave.
20 West 1fth-st.. Jth-ave.
o57 West 42dst. between eth and sth
151 4th-ave.. corner l4h-st.
1923 3dave.. between 18th and 10th Hts
.3aS 3d-ave. between 10th and nth
l.026 3d-ave 61st-st.
$50 East 41h-st. corner 3d-ave
156 East l25th-st.
243 West 125th-st.
&c East 42d-st. Madsor-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20

worse things in store for faithless DISTRICT
Attorney than mere removal from once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20

on April 30, six years after the plan OF erect
ing IL was conceived the Washington Arch, be-
ing practically completed, is to be formally dedi-
Gated It Is a suitable and worthy memorial OF
the great centennial celebration in which this
city engaged with so much ardor and enthusiasm
in 1889. The money 30 build the arch was not
obtained without difficulty, but the result fur-
nishes ample compensation for those VINO iaooreo
to complete the fund and carry the Work 70
successful issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
1n6rx to Advertisements.
Business Notices.

Dr. Hasbrouck makes a speciality Of extracting
teeth without pain with gas. HARVARD BUILDING. 729
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20

Although sleepessness Is one Of Inc curses Of
modern life, yet Lord Rosebery's resignation Of
the Premiership on account OF insomnia VIII be
the first time that this affiction has become the
calIse of a Ministerial crisis. We are given to UNI
derstand that the young statesman has appealed
in vain to all known specifics recommended for
tho relief Of this most trying Of ailments, from
eulfonal and choral down to the homely onion
It IS reported that he has even resorted to his
native today and has likewise tried the effect Of
leaving town every night for the country In the
hone that the bracing air of his place on the Ep-
som Downs or that on the cliffs at Brighton
might induce the Ionged-for sleep But 1t has all
been in vain. Perhaps Lord Rosebery Is looking
for relief in the wrong quarter. Fresh air. IN
stead OF soothing the nerves and relaxing tnem
IN the extent necessary induce sleep, sometimes
has a contrary effect. close and rather VIII
ated atmosphere such az one certainly ought 70
be able to find in the purieus Of Downing street
and OF the tortuous Foreign Office, might prove
conducive to drowsiness, even in the case OF SO
very wideawake a peer as the Earl OF Roseoery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20

For some inscrutable reason the Board OF Al
Iermen of this city has Committee on Legis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20

Signs are not wanting that the pretensions
which are being put forward by japan with re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20

The Tobin Dressed Stone law Is In 'eaiity an
act to increase by 30 40 per cent the cost
Of all public works in which stone is employed.
The Legislature will fail in its duty IL it does
not repeal this statute in toto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
Netp!Wurk D;tilr Gribr,te

FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-12-19

The officers Of 'he praposea Bsnp.os
too electric rsiI'sy, vbi:a II il plsnn d
O bsve connect sl'h tue Hoosick Fall,
road II the State liae aunoutce that the
Surveys to the l,tter place have bseu CON
pleled. ETeIuiing the side tracks, The
hoe ~lll be sboat rine O Ies 10 length 1t
b. probable bst Coz ttscts iur binding the
Dad all be sSsf5sf vtniu 8 PERIOD u
tao OF three m0lths
Waiter R3tiusor q VIII Ufset. n.
vho hired hotse and esrrisge from J.
Il ssVery Of Bennington iear moalbs ago
sud siiefwsri cold It 10 y RIB Adams,
Mass hss besu located 10 Troy. n. Y,
wbsre be hs besu srrSlteA for iut9iica
ton. A. soon . rfqaisit,on papers can
be pfocurei be Gill be brougti 10 Bep
nington fer trial
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-12-19

bss5 gatftet Ju SrE laft Hslt, tFl
iAw 10 II II Urmtug = Afiibgtac III
"a, beeu raarerte8 vBa toe c0mpau,
uast 81 rbst.ms titoe lsgs. sbfo Do seq
o. tte lsttHa' n Poses vbb re isl'
e.. White (. ttieEsrb eFttduf aud
rails 8lspsisbtr 81 Caiaa Previous 70
bat he 80 tat several Year, slAtiou aseut
q, Msetbstlsr Toe let three yr.' b.
srtlt 20 tie i.lbmps be 49, % bier AID
luuutft Hs faistfd the piece snd
cane bams 90 l>s3 90 sretpt posItloD u
lbe oacs q The P.ri6o Mad stsEmstIf
company 10 Nss lart he ~1 there
.bout tire. year wbeb be vent bach to
tho Psuau. @ upsoy AID has bssn Nth
. The company 'iUee be i wsli iposn in
the secuoa. bangs msmbsr Of Aioulrsu
odso Of Muots Of Msucbsstef sud Of hi
lugton eammspderv Of Eallsud.
paEsfT
me Il ne 81 ''''""S'' o'e''' ine' ~
Ihat'''' ~ Wv u'ue OF M"' "''O'
SYKES
-Ibefe Is to be Christmas concert at
the church 90 Christmas eve, With tree
for To-. little loiks
-Bn Gilbert is .Io~Iy improving.
lie y undf TIE care 81 pr LIddle VIII
MI Leseh OF fa'ie' Sc purse
There sTe 80 pupils 10 The village
school More seating capacity, more air
aud tbiri teacher could sell be TN 10y
ed.
-Bls,kmet Al the NsU York Store tts
ladies 1,ekel.spd Canes good Goods at
law n,,eas also bio lot n Halliday
G,ods
,..--. ,,. No.,
y-....I ,,i....- -....,..,.4.
n e,.ls q Al r.. s.o.oo.
~ a. ,. u s,a,,an ~ m "
,,-.,...I.a No y Eal..
n y s;.,u,,. r,.,.c n un,,..
Ut. y s.raauG.a "a
80. . n A.. O. ,...,.o..
S..... A.. u.,1 s,o.. p.a.a..u,s
n p-t--,.p,.... Al. - = ~.
.a
'r''
Jug Ign ~ ''' wy - O''o " 'D'''''
SUI ',,'"'P "D''' ." peop'' "'o' :"
- '"'
''' " Wv s"'' Wv" u u'''' Wv
!" '''' 30 ''' "''''' u ''e o'''''on ~
=" u 0"e'''' Pooe' " ''' SOUS u 'one
VI 80 "' Luz 80 90" Ue"'' "'''
"'' '''''
'o'D"' ' I'''''' ''".' '"e
'''''' 70 '"o ''"0''''
'"' 49, ''' ave- ''ppV'
'"''' ''' 00''' '''''
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-12-19

Mts. Eugene Andrrgs is at the Bra
tleboro retreat Tor treatment.
All shout remember the play given
at town hsIl this Thursday aud Friday ev
ening by the Calumet Cub. II will be
red hot Tnere will be dance after the
second entertainment
Our friend b. G. Barney met with a
series OF accidents last week which ruined
a hne span Of horses bnt was very forum
ate to escape injury himself. He went
10 Bennington and while there one OF the
horses fell and injured ii.elf aud be hired
another to take It's pisce. Tie purchased
pstlor ttove aud " hen he reached North
Shsitsbury. The pole strap br Ike, and the
horses, becoming frightened, rau, throw
zoe cut the con en,s OF the a.gon. lnelud
Jog Mr.. BifneV. Who vas nalojnred The
stove ass smash d and one OF the horses,
the mate to the ooe previously inlared
sost Cd broken leg aud was pot 10
death
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-12-19
EAST DORSET.

Curtis BATHS remains about the same
"A large number are suffering fro m
colds.
MIR. and Mrs. George Reed are reioic
ing at the arrival of daughter
You will dnd at Blackmers New York
Store Holiday Goods in great variety and
prices low
Theodore Ames raised 1900 bushels Of
cora the past season, q large smount for
N,rmont farm
Nearly all 10 I week proved TO be
Zero weather. A few inches Of tnow
would BE- greatly appreciated, especially
by our Iumbermeu
Rev. W A, Plukerton has received q
very mica black beaver overcJst from
friends 10 D'nby. The timely elf i high
ly appreciat-d
l. Guard 5 rseter has been dangerous
y i'll from au sbscess forming on the
brIio, sup o,ed to be the result Of al 10
Jury received long $50 Dr. Pond OF Rat
land assisted DR. Bartlett in performing a
.urgical OPP ration which gave relief and
It is nov hoped ttat be will recover
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-12-19

'E''' w
''NF'
H'AeA's1Fh eiN'lt
Head a l. 1nTss rss a3rsrtissmtt
Of Cttt'nss fopds
-Hasa.sf mefiiug q " G !. L. "a
suafisy wiih Nfs ssatt
~Hunlsss sosp door lau Globes. d.
#br 1t oass e-a.s per paoa1
-L.8ias A.t sseisty nes,s # the ve
trr Of tlt b.ptgst church Fuiayp. IN.
Mar. nti,als ,osr, s,n3, fs New
80. ...,v .t,.t.,atta, lain r gbtr
ple
r,.t.,r 1ns.t.d,,,,esfsssp,r
.,...... H.. ~. ~. ,.co,,r, rs,ebs,
,, .s-,.,- a.. -,
.-,,...,,.,tpai.s.voaa3. cJl aud ss,
H.
.r -...-,, IN.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
- & ~
Nv
n,,- IN.
"''' -
''''' wv ~, g.
'''"' W ''' - ''' '
-,.-l-.u. 49, t.t, ut..L.. nm
.. ut,...u. tr.u..
" " P'''' '''' '"e,' -
''0" NV
N'" i'''' '''' - Wv" ''''' 49, s.,
d" y
'''
90 70 Gown h'"'"'on Ter fe'n
ef3nod meal 'od ''e' from tue oest sf''u
aie"I ~ cents iee' % ''l''' o''ep nay
sI' per ton' o} '"e o." or 'oo as 'o'!
pave DIV ooe pf'e".
The small ffsme bulldog which hss
i3f two years st9od next to the post OF
ice on The grounds OF Mrs Andrews Bow
60, was 90 Sdnrdsy removed TO Manehes
ter Depot
Christians will be observed by the
Methodist SUNDAY school on Thursday ev
Bniug Of u,1t week. Supper will be ser
we'd 10 mem bets Of the school at 3 30 to
be IoIlo"ed by feeIa'onS' songs &c ID
'' Wv
l"o pu'' u''''"e ''I Tue e"o''ou
- - ,-',-I us...i.
r.I.1.., ..., .r...,.. - ~
Nm A,ui.ds.i,.n.o,h,,h ~, hr,io...
,b,lt h, doos with r,omntre.s and Al.
,,,oh ,,. ,,.n,hsr. - ma w. n,o, I.rd !,
a hoped that all Will be- present. are re-
7nested 70 be on hand At 30 o'clock
.bsrp.
H.. MN aei,a,s ot,ho " p y ava
President. Mrs Mary F. Smith, s. Y, C.
H,,y s Bentley. J. Y. p Fios D. Adams
sect. Mary l. Botsford. Treas. Jennie NJ.
3iddines Chan Janet p Blackmer. Con
Emma Gleason, Asst. Con Lmna A Lin
Hey, Guard Mrs Irpp' Asst Guard Rosa
ind Eidred' Delegate MahSIa Wilson, Al
ornate Emma A. L'nsley' Installing OH
ger Or h. H. hemen~Sy
The services for Christmas week 10
lOn church will be % follows Ga Christ
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-12-19

atta.r a. a. hra aies 10 tAt tttilai q
loo THHst ssfa Ist CaEm4utaE 81 be
WaHst Fst, rfspsfs3 81 tls sEsaH ra
sstsl e. d. Hras al sss the nost itss
4eEtt3 trfHuIs svtf ssfG. tbd 80 isrEl
IL apH@taie3 is tie EGsItsb 40 Auri
iran stsHas ptrstt NJ Ous, ia eauetr
taa ~ua C.Et 1aau vtii trtp bss ttlir
rfrasl aauaE tie V.etsr Vgtb eYtbn'
fsl saA sea gfta Hei, TIE bathr
utr.s syfar tsu' sr1 bacon ~tl BE-
slifrrd ifam - f.fm be- Vumoot he
rti,tt by psrnisu3a 90 Dr. Heasbsll, a.
IsHps
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-03-03
Cure for -App.nale,l..

or late a fearful dread has gone
abroad that every one who fruit
with small seeds in them is pretty sure
to run the risk Of dying u fearfuldeath
by appendicitis, or be forced to un.
dergo a dangerous operation. So
strong has this dread takcn hold OF
the public mind that thousanda re.
fuse to eat small fruits when seeds
heve to be eaten with them. Grapes
are always pitted by them, and black.
berries, and even raspberries. with
their insiuious seeds, are entirely tax
en- from the bill OF fare.
Tho fact that appendicitis occurs
very rarely and the percentage Of
people who eat fruit with seeds in
them that are caught is insignifcantly
small. When the complaint does
seize n it is not necessary to resort
to any operation, except in severe
cases, nor is it absolutely necessary
to die. The latest and most success
full cure is to administer from one to
two ounces OF sweet oil every three
hours until the pain and fever are re.
lieved. The seed which causes the
trouble irritates the muscular tissues
80 that congestion follows, and this
may soon cause inflammation OF a
very serious character.
Sweet oil, administered in time and
faithfully, allays the inflammatory
condition, reduces temperature and
relaxes the tension of the muscular
coating of the intestines and append
dix. Besides that it takes seed or all
foreign substance with it, and affects
a complete cure. The patient should
be kept in bed and poultice should
be applied very hot over the seat of
pain.-Yankee Blade.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-03-03
IRON SATURDAYS DAILY.l
sALMAoUND'

Miss Dora Sheehan has closed her
school in Ruby Valley and returned TO
Elko.
II is rumored that All Chartz is
negotiating for the purchase of the
Reno Gazette.
Senator Skagg's resolution to move
the State Capitol has been indefn-
itely postponed.
The doors Of the Episcopal Church
will not be open until 6 o'clock this
evening and will close Immediately
after the entrance Of tho bridal
party.
ii. s. Foote has been confirmed
United States District Attorney for
California. Major E. u. Stonehill,
formerly Of Virginia City, is to be one
Of his assistants.
w. j. W~oolverton and Gam Bach
MIN, OF Ruby Valley, George Bruce,
Of Glover, Arthur Mcintosh, Of
Sprucemont, and Joe Harris, OF Osino
took III the ball last night.
BY the death OF Fred Douglass, the
country loses one Of it's greatest
characters and his race its brightest
ornament. Slave, orator, diplomat
statesman, peace to your ashes.
The INDEPENDENT acknowledges
the receipt OF u copy Of the report OF
the Worlds Fair Commission 1T Cal
ifornia. 1t is handsomely bound and
illustrated and is full OF information
regarding California's exhibits and
resources.
The dance last night at Freeman
Hall in honor OF Washington's birth.
dizzy was largely attended and passed
of pleasantly. All in attendance
had a good time and voted the cele.
bration OF Washington's l63rd birth
day "a grand success.
Love,ock farmers are curing
enough bacon for home consump.
ton and will shortly have a Touring
mill in operation. This will keep
considerable money, which hereto
fore has been sent away to purchase
flour and bacon, ut home.
There are some bright boys in
Salt Lake. This statment ia borno
out by the following conversation:
First Youthful case Utah coca in
NJ prohibition State. whit would
you rather have than the Ontario
miner" Second Youth-"A drug
store
A New Orleans dispatch of yester
dny says TINT among tho casualties
OF the pnow storm was the death OF a
hunting party III the woods OF the
Alliance plantation, nineteen miles
below New Orleans. They have been
found frozen to death in a kncoling
attitude.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-03-03

Tho Episcopal church WIS crowded
to it's fullest capacity at 6:30 Satur.
day evening by people attracted
thithor to witness the ceremony that
made Mr.. Louis Wintermantel and
Miss Maud Gardner, man and wife.
Promptly at 6:30 the bridal party,
preceded by the ushers, entered the
church to the strains OF Lohengriu's
wedding march played by the orches.
ira. Following the usheB came Miss
Dora Triplett and Miss Clara Taber
the bridesmaids, Miss May Gardner.
sister OF tho bride, maid OF honor, fol-
lowed by the bride, wearing a white
veil and dressed in white albatross
trimmed in pearl trimmings, leaning
ing on the arm OF her father. At the
chnncel they were met by Rev. w. ii.
l. Houghton, the officiating clergy
man, the groom and his best man. c.
A. Gardner, who entered from the
vestry room.
The groom took his place at the
right Of the bride and Rev. Houghton
in solemn tones performed the cere-
mony that united the lives and for.
tunes OF two OF Eiko's most popular
young people in the holy bonds OF
matrimony. At the conclusion OF the
ceremony the bride and groom left
the church followed by the attend.
ants and the relatives Of tho contract
ing parties. The audience then dis
persed wishing tho bnde and groom
a prosperous voyage down the stream
OF life.
Tho groom Is onr OF Elko's popular
business men and the bride ia one
Of Nevada's faircst and most popular
daughters. In September, 1856. this
scribe first met her as n pupil OF the
ElkO school and, when five years
later he laid down the birch and
severed his connection with the
school, he had learned to respect and
honor her. That respect has grown
as the years have passed and to day
he wishes that tho choicest blessings
OF heaven may be showercd upon her
and her life partner.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-03-03
R THURSDAYS DAILY
sALMAduNDl.

The sprinGlike weather continues
Rev. NJ. s. Riddle will conduct ser.
vices in Carlin tonight.
Miss Barbara Lang, the Columbia
schoolma'am. is spending a few dnys
at home.
Rev. NJ. s. Riddle will preach at
Starr Valley next Sunday. morning
and evening.
The Reno Journal says that Mark
Cecil vas the Ward McAlister Of the
inaugural ball.
Hon. j. H. Macmillan arrived from
Ogden this morning. Business in the
District Court will engage his atten.
ton for a few days.
II Weiland's sheep bill should be.
come u law, it should be followed by
another making it n misdemeanor for
a resident OF Nevada to eat mutton.
Then the sheep business would be
dead.
Assemblyman Russell's reso. ution
relative to foreign intermcddling With
the politics Of Nevada was ruled out
Of order by Lieutenant Governor
Sadler. 1t was probably too sarcastic
to suit the honorable Senators.
At a meeting OF the church and
congregation OF the Presbyterian
church held last night the following
officers we're elected: Ruling elders
DR.. Mcdowell and A. j. Pullman
trustees, James Dewar, j. NJ. Ora,
ham, f. V. Burner, p. d. Dovel and
E. S. harrington; treasurer, E. S
Harrington; clerk OF church, ]. W
Mcdowell; ushers, John McFarlant
and one OF the trustees.
Ex:-The man who stops the re
porter on the etreet to tell him tina
he has been down to San Francisco
that he ccntemplates building; tina
he is going to be married; that hi
wife has company, entertained friend
last night or presented him with ESQ
and heir, is regarded as u royal goot
fellow. May that class OF men in
crease and multiply on the face o
the earth, is the prayer of all news
gatherers.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-03-03
lrRoM TUESDAYS DAILY
,ALsIAouND,.
Another beautiful day.

Another beautiful day.
France has prohibited the importa-
ton OF American cattle.
J.R. Henry came in from Mound
Valley yesterday afternoon.
Secretary OF State Howell hns our
thanks for public documents.
Portland. Oregon. had three distinct
earthquake shocks yesterday orn
ing.
The funeral Of Fred Douglass took
place in Washington yesterday after.
noon.
Senator Skagg's bill prohibiting
free passes RAJ tabled in the Senate
yesterday.
The lawmakers at Washington are
ieyoting all their time to the passage
Of the appropriation bills.
The Missouri Assembly has defeat.
ed the bill making it u misdemeanor
for women to wear hats Mt theatres,
churches, etc.
The total enrolment Mt the Stats
University to date is 25s, or 65 more
thnn the highest number on the rolls
in any previous year.
Tho Gazette says hat Nevada will
mako the best showing according to
her population, on the income tax Of
any State in tho Union.
1t might be we'll for the people to
keep their eyes on the joint commit
teee OF the Legislature in charge OF
the revision Of the Australian ballot
law. The people don't want any
monkcying with it.
Asseinblymnn Brockliss' bill to per
NIT persons physically disabled to
have assistance in making out their
ballots other than officers Of election
should be promptly killed. 1t is IN
attack on the purity OF the ballot.
On the night Of March 10 there will
be Il total eclipse Of the moon, begin.
ming at s o'clock and ending al l O..
clock. This will be visible in the
United States. Again on the night
OF September 3. the neon will
the shadow OF the earth and be in to.
tai eclipse.
The initial number OF the Good
TemplRr News, published at Deoth in
the interests OF the I. o. G. Il. reached
IL table to-day. 1t is Il very credit
able paper filled with newsy items
pertaining to that Order. The In
DEPENDENT welcomes il and gladly
places it on its exchange list.
Divorce has been legal in France
for eight years. Tho first yenr the
number granted was LOO, the second
1000; in 1894 it was 5000; the total
for the eight years is 10000. The
working classes supply the largest
proportion, Al per cert; the peasants
the smallest, 7 per cent. Incompati.
bility OF temper was the cause i'll 3d..
600 cases. The most common time
for bringing suit il in the fifth year
after marriage. Geographically, Paris
heads the list.