davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-26

The resolution now requires but the
signature Of Mayor Bailey to make 1t
operative and unless court intervenes
Dunn Bros. will pave Monroe avenue.
BIDS AND CONTRACTS.
Bids for paving Ninth, Robinson and
Jackson streets with Belgian block were
received as follows:
Fox & Ruddy, $l.73 per square yard,
curb, As cents per lineal foot; resetting
old curb, II cents; circular curb. Is cents
per lineal foot.
P. 7. Mulligan, $l.79 for pave; curb,
.49; resetting old curb, IA cents; circular
pave, "a cents.
Reddington Construction company,
pave, $1.S4; curb, 43 cents; resetting old
curb, II cents; circular curb, ST.
Nicholas & Co., $11,9s7 for the work
complete.
J. j. Fahey, pave, $l.9O; curb. 45 cents:
resetting old curb. Is cents: circular
curb, 81.
Hart & Gibbons, pave, $1.77; curb, as
cents; resetting old curb, cents; cir
cular curb, $S5 cents.
streets and bridges committee with in
structions to award the contract to the
lowest responsible bidder.
The streets and bridges committee
recommended that the contract for
grading Ninth, Robinson and Jackson
streets be awarded to Max Phillips for
s2,6S334, this being the lowest bid. The
contract for constructing the Capouse
avenue lateral sewer between the
Fourteenth district main sewer and
New York street was on the recommen-
dation Of the sewers and drains commit
tee, awarded to P. j. Thornton for $1.S4
per lineal foot. The ordinance for paw
ing Mulberry street from Miffiin avenue
to Prescott avenue was favorably re-
ported by the pavement committee.
BICYCLE ORDINANCE IN DANGER.
Mr.. Chittenden made speech against
Mr.. Lansing's bicycle ordinance, alleg-
ing that It Is not applicable to this city
and should be simplifled. A majority OF
councils thought 80. too. and 1t was re-
ferred to the committee on streets and
bridges for revision.
The common council resolution d.
| recting the auditing committee to meet
| on the first Monday of each month in
order to hasten the payment of the
wages Of city employees, particularly
laborers, was referred to the commit
| tee on rules:
The following ordinances passed
third and final reading: For paving
Mahon court: for three electric lights
in the Nineteenth ward.
An ordinance for paving Wyoming
avenue. between Linden and mulberry
streets. and the ordinance for paving
Mulberry street between Miffiin and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-26

Barnes house. and there Arnett's ienor-
ance Of the gas fixtures in the place
cost them their lives. There We're two
stopcocks on the pipe. one controlling
the gas Jet and the other the feeder Of q
gas stove.
Arnett evidently thought that by
turning on both gas jets he would get q
better light. He did SO and the gas be-
gan to escape through the stove. The
gas was allowed to burn all night. but
strange to say. no explosion occurred.
although there was large quantity OF
gas in the room.
The bodies now lie In the morgue at
Wilkes-Barre
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-26
IN the LOWER BRANCH.

Prescott avenues. passed first and Sec
ond reading.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-26

You can't buy happiness, but II you
are suffering from dyspepsia, scrOfuia.
salt rheum. impure blood. you may be
cured and made happy by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-26

Hoods Pills are the best family ca
thartic and liver medicine. Harmless,
reliable. sure.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-26

$50 Ladies' and Children's Trim.
med Hats, $500; sale price 40
100 Children's Trimmed Leghorn
Hats, with fancy edge. $3.50;
sale price .....................Xl,4 40
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-26

The prices will sell-if prices ever
did, Of course The cost Of making
and material Is lost sight Of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-26

$50 Ladies' and Children's Un.
trimmed LeghOrn Hats, $50;
sale Dric0 h7c
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
cooD PROSPECTS FOR SKATING.

Irn.ess the weather moderates to-day the chances
are that the lovers of skating will be allowed TO
resume their favorite sport the lakes in Central
and Prospect parks At Central Park last night
an examination Of the ice was made by order OF
the superintendent, and the surface was found to
no In better condition than supposed. and 1t
u,as said that the lakes would be thrown open in
ou probability to-day. The recent rains have filled
ND the cracks and washed away the snow and
slush and the zee is in better condition than 1t was
FOR a few DAYS during the last week.
rbere was a crow OF curriers' on Conservatory
Lake in the afternoon yesterday; ana the ice
ssamad ~ he Ali right From the drive the frozen
sursacs seemed to be as smooth as n mirror, and
the Ice was remarkably clear The ice on sne sma Iar
anm.d s 70 he strong enough for skating.
Quite crowd to He q, see skes What m condon aSsPeS
,ha ic. vas in and they left with the Idea that
the red ball would be hcsted To-day, tOday The sartaee
" n snlendld surface for the skaters IL IL not SO
eoo3 on the small lake near the boathouse
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY.
SOME LEGISLATION RECOMMENDED-PA
PERS READ AT THE ANNUAL MEETING.


Albany. Jan 2s-The State Medical Society met
in this city to-day for its nneticth annual session.
over 200 members were present al the openins Or.
Roswell Park Of Buffalo the president, In his an
nua address called the attention OF the members
to the medical department of the State Library ana
the facilities It afforded for research and study. and
urged that the legislative committee endeavor 10
secure the passage OF bill providing for an annual
appropriation for the building up OF this department
Of the library. lie urged the passage OF a resolu-
ton TO the effect that the legal fees for mortem
work under the proposed new arrangements to be
brought before the Legislature are too small and
should be raised memorial should be prepared
BY the society he said. and submitted to the Legis-
lature urging that the courts have discretionary
power to call upon three or four superintendents or
assistants In State insane asylums to act board
of experts in criminal cases where the plea OF IN
sanity ls interposed
He denounced the Ainsworth Temperarce In
struction law and said the bill before the
senate providing for its notification. was not ade-
auate IN the medical schools OF the State there
were now $755 students, gam over. over last year o,
effort he said to have laws passed this winter for
their own protection. Nine-tenths Of the cases
v'nen brought to tr al found TO be utterly
without Foundation. Legislation heretofore had been
to protect patients. Now, he said physicians ought
to be protected
falo who also took the prize last year. His sub
iect was "NOn-Organic Diseases of the Stanacn. y
A special committee was appointed to draft b.ll
nroyjding for the establishment in each county OF d
board OF Examiners Of Midwifery.
Dr W T. Mason. OF Troy, recently OF the Fasteur
Institute read a paper on Water and Its Reli-
tons 10 Disease" Other papers Of technical in
terest were contributed by Dr. w: 4: Crockett. OF
Buffalo; Dr. Charles Jewett. OF Brooklyn; Or.
a Walter Suiter. Of Herkmer, and DR. l.. Duncan
Bulkley OF New-York
The State Board Of Medical Examiners met in
the Regents Department to-day. Or. W. w Potter,
of Rufalo acting as chairman. The following Of
0cers were elected: President. Dr. William G. Wey.
of Emira. secretary. Dr. Maurice j. Levi OF New
YORK. SYLLABUS and Question Committee Drs.
George Ryerson Fowler. Of Brooklyn, and Maurice
+ Levi OF New-York. The report OF the Board for
The vear shows that OF the 5S2 cand dates who ap-
reared for examination. 43o received licenses to
ppractise and lG2 were rejected making the per-
rrentage of failures a. The Homeopathic Board
and the Eclectic each rejected II per cent.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
HIS PREJrDTCE DIDN'T 90 so FAX.

From The Chicago Times-Heraid.
Ex-Congressman John $. Wise OF Nirsih'a 'e''s
me 'fEmmediatey after the war prominent nepuDii.
90 ~ wing in view an investment III Virginia, wcnt
10 Madison Courthouse in that state w,th r,euerick
Douelass as a travelling companion Ther business
romsbt them in contact with certain Coionel Iip-
w,Sdle a Virginia gentleman of the old school Mr..
"iCo'onei Dlnwiddie allow me to introduce my
friend Frederick Douglass. You must nave hearo
OF him" So, -. A.A,,d hin, os NJ,
Douglass stepped forward and extended his;
IIouglass" said the Virginian, II am glad to see
YOU But you will excuse me- have made " rule
OF my life never to shake t s nands w''h am an
slave and know the prejud.ces OF the old slave
owners" -,
There was some further conversation and then
Douglass said to the courtly son OF the Old Do
mnon:
"By t.e way Colonel. We are Just going to take .
drink VIII you join us?'
The old gentleman hesitated cleared his throat.
and then replied:
well. Douglass. | have made 1t another rule Of
my life refuse to take q drink I don't
mind IL de-
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
THE LEAGUE To CONTROL RACING.
A TALK WITH PRESIDENT \. C. WILLlsoN OF


THE l. a. w.
Rol,lrore Ian 2S-PIesldent Archie c. Wilson.
q, the League Of American Wheelmen. is emphatic
IN hl support OF the proposition TO keep the racing
,ntcr.sts fast IN League control AT first Dlusn.
said Mr. Wilson. the scheme OF MI. ro,'er' Oh
New-York, to sweep away League control OF racing
may have appealed &c many who are haturaiiS an
tagonstic TO all racns. little thought Deh'atn
the surface should change any such opinion IN the
mind of any reasonable person Firstly you must
understand that the control OF racing costs 'ne
League nothing The Racing Board in the control OF
which racing interests OF the United states are ap-
solutely vested is self-supportng from ices iro"
race-meet proprietors. Mr.. Potters Idea seems 10
ha tbat the racing interests make too much roiss
I'm the land. OF course. the primary aim OF lhe
League is for highway Improvements and waeelmen
rights II the Racing Board makes more noise IN
the land than the Highway Improvement ConHii'-
tee IL is rather ! should think the '"ul' Oh '"e
Highway Committee In not making more NOISE. Rae
ing control does not interfere in any way Win 'he
more popular lines OF League work. as 'he RACING
poard 40 far as expenditure OF energy goes Is
-, anart Resides Mr.. Potters scheme for or
canzing a separate body out OF the League oHicers
for the control OF racing not only wouid not oe
betterment. but Il step backward Inc men 'u'
of whom he suggests to make the Douy loi '"e co"-
troll OF racing are among the hardest workers ior
tho League and It would not be beneht for the
main body TO have them giving much OF their time
for separate work for another organization 'hihH
the present scope OF the management OF racing Dy
the League is ali right. don't care 70 say anything
as 70 how racing should be managed or as 10 tns
division of classes II any as that Is he province o
The Racing Board. and don't want 10 speak upon
The subject prior the approaching annual cohVeh-
asked as to his policy OF conducting the National
affairs OF cycling IN OF reelection. MI Wilson
said that he would do Just as he has done during
The last fiscal year. MY years experience at the
head of the National organizaton OF wheelmen has
,,,yar me an experience that | feel VIII be or i'm
nense service to me II granted another term as
nhior ne said. II think my ambition 10 again be
nrrrasii',ant il not unworthy. ! have gotten the
6nances OF the League into such shape that plans
90 now perfestly feasible which year ago would
ha We been Impossible The meeting 10 be held In this
city next month will, without question, be the most
Important ever held In the history or cychng
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
army ORDERS.

Washington Jan. 2S SpeciaD.-The following trans
rers in the I'm Cavalry made: First Lieutenant
,rs-bert j. Slocum from Troop to Troop ID: FIRST
lieutenant Willard Holbrook from Troop to
Troop F. Leave for twenty days on surgeons GER
,idcate Of disability is granted to First Lieuterant
Will am T May 18th Infantry. Leave for one month
an surgeons certificate OF disability, with permis-
sio, 10 apply for extension, is granted to Cap
lain BENJAMIN Munday. assistant surgeon. First
iieu,enant Frederick Wooley. 10th Infantry Is re-
ueyed from duty with the militia Of Rhode Island.
and al the expiration Of his leave Will join his
COMPANY First Lieutenant Charles W. Abbott, jr.,
10Th infantry will proceed Providence and report
10 the Governor OF Rhode Island for duty with the
militia of that State.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
OF seacoa 81 artillery.

OF seacoast artillery.
The bill makes the battalion OF engineers '''
arate and distinct organization from the co'Pa
engineers. which is a notable departure nv -
ior g -, ha oaecered nv the President by selection
and transfer Of officers from the corps OF ts,,. ~
In the event Of war tho President has autnoI ;,o
add TO this organization one battalion OF loui
lar companies, to be equipped as pohloonieia on On
one battalion Of four companies OF raliM"s 20 "a
a,neors In case of the three hattaiohs az ~
form q regiment. be commanded by "A coloh',i ,i ny
The batteries of the three regiments OF Ielu ~
tillery provided for in the bill are to De ucsis ,be
from batteries now in the artillery arm nay ms d
most distinguished records as horse OF HUI , ~
field batteries Seniority first to he the paSls "a
promotion for vacancies created. Ihch the -.
dent is TO select and assign to the corps OF al n,
officers of that arm whose special qualifications -.
them therefor. Remaining officers OF artery may
be assigned to the field artillery.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
LIVER IN THE SENATE.
,p YET FINED FOR A VOTE ON THE
" FREE-C COINAGE BILL.
,ovrs GIVES NOTICE OF HIS INTENTION
.pp1Y THE PHYSICAL ENDURANCE
.,.cr az THURSDAY-TEE GORMAN
COMPROMISE NOT TAKEN
SERIOUSLY.
lev TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuNE.l I


,o, Ian os-No definite agreement
-, been reached TO end debate on the Jones
na' o,,aee bill now before the Senate. but
He 8. an increasing likelihood that Mr.. Hill
"" told 10 general sentiment and allow this
VI" obstruction to the business Of the ses
no removed by a decisive roll-call Such
s'" nav he taken on Thursday or. at the
ON Friday Little additional interest at
M 20 the debate as the end draws near
40 discussion INDUCED in has had little
-.,ose except 10 consume time.
.,a,,bar side of the Senate is willing to take
I,.ns,v the remarkable suggestions for a
-,ro,nise bill embodied in some chance re-
-.,,s vesterday imputed TO Mr. German. Mr.
~'-,,sn n'~ has had varying fortunes as com
.u,,ser but his efforts yesterday TO make the
F ,raconcilable extremes of a god-bonded
-, ond unrestricted free-silver coinage meet
,., have been largely jocrar.
rsroe senators spoke to-day on the Jones
-Nessrs Clark Of Wyoming, and
,.orbees supporting it. and MIR. Gray arguing
.sanst its provisions
Az Jones. who has parliamentary charge OF
-. ,n tried to-day to have an understand
u. orrived at by which vote should be
Il and notifications offered, but op)ecuoh
u.s. interposed by Mr. Hill. who said that ne
20, several Senator's who desired 10 speaA
"a no could not consent TO the agreement uiItI
anu anu rad an opportunity to present tnelr VIEW
..e' tI oynressed the hope, however, tnat ~ ,oro
nc nv. he had on Thursday. Mr. Jones INC.
misn' % ,otice that he would ask the senate ~
s,o;n in session next Thursday until 'o'o
remain ~ u
Ss STr Wolcott expressed the hope that ,he pns
.H. NJ. would not be applied. lie mao healu ~
eA GA srain and again that ii was the SILVER Peep'
sau saaTed, who were endeavorins 10 slaNe oN ~ q
w. ~, the bond question. but now IL was So So
W. v, - vas Senators from the East "no ~N w.
t.nn""crastinating and who were willing 10 poS'p'"'
'nv NJ I'm asked whether the Senator rom ~ ~
NJ 1i rafarred 10 him as trying TO postpone 'ne
vote ro,a ur wolcott. sarcastically.
,oo, could ! accuse the Senator OF th" 49, Mhe,
,nbos inst heen on the floor asking lor I"' '"e
,ime?' O4aughter) ordrent which
"Wr reler gave notice Of an amenume,m. tro,
,,td A.. offsr 10 the substitute. proVlulils Inc.
* e. ImIv 1896 all National bank notes sha ,t
assae,nod In coin when presented 10 tne san,7 o.'r
,'.m,rg theu. and that banks failing so u ieoee
.ham shall be dissolved ,r,canent of
Tha senate. at 5:45 p on announcenetnI1 et Ir; ~
.ha dea n OF Representatlve-eiec' r'0'''
mis- adjourned until tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29

ates WISH but that Yale will challenge the winner
OF the Cornell Columbia University OF Pennsyi-
vania-Harvard contest at Poughkeepsie The 1ae
graduate advisers fear that In hve-cornered race
Yale would be handicapped by fouls ana they are
eager for n contest in which only TWO colleges shai
participate Yae's plan VIII probably be to cnai-
lenge the winner for abou; week aiter the
race on the Hudson An important meeting OF the
Yale undergraduates and alumni boating auth)I!tes
will be held In New-lork tomorrow 10 urSus oI'
Yale's attitude on entering the race on the HUDSON
Among the prominent graduates VINO VIII Oe P'c9-
ent Will be bob" Cook and George Adee.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
HE FAvORs FIGHTING TUfhhi'
ouTRAGEs on ARMENIANs VEAEaiINA
vo1-NcrD ny SENATOR TURPlE.

Washington, Jan. 2s-In presenting peu' NJ
regard to the Armenians in the Senate 'o-ua' w.
rurpe Dem. IndJ spoke OF the reee"' &c,
upon them and said that the only charse CO. TO-
them their only crime, was being Christians ,"s
tine had come. he said when official notii'ca'io"
should be given to Turkey and to the Manon'e.s
Church that they must cease to proseiy'He " ~
sword The sway OF the Turk, he SAID was o'''
endured and supported account of those 'h.er'n-
tonal tealousies that clustered around the 'Ia"'
atlantic segment Of the Mediterranean ca"e1 ~.
balance OF power" In Europe. The Iuiss neok
10 be informed that they must erase from church
discipline that practice OF the Manoe. =" snnnress
which makes use of arson and murder 10 supp io,I VI
he Christian faith And ne would nave thaa ring
fcation followed by a shot which wouh 20 81 @ s
through the grand 3erego. He was IN iaSU 'n Dc
living the sick man OF the Bosphorus the Soup ~
Trace and Of ending his life and system by uisso
uon and destruction. 1t time that those M. w.
defers and assassns should know who he was ne
vas born to the world at Bethlehem and was Taisso o
u Nazareth: and that when He comes Asait a liz -
punish such wretches those, He brings win III"
no, peace but sword - a h,,
Mr. Turp.e spoke with intense vehemence anu .,n n,
"'ness. and his speech attracted marked A''e"''o"
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
TO FORM AN ARTILLERY CORPS.
..or.rrp ARMY REORGANIZATION BILL INTRO
DICED IN THE HOUSE.

ANOTHER ARMY REohGANiHAIioN BILL lNii'-
puCED IN THE HOUSE
.h,rg,on Jan 2s (SpeciaD-In addition to his
s,a.I nroposition lookisng to a reorganization OF
- recruitment well as the personnel OF
,he NAVY. Representative Hulick has introduced in
the -. bin to provide what is entitled "a
eaorn ."e system for the line of the Army" The bill
divides the line of the Army INTO corps Oh ar',ery &
.,o,,op of engineers, three regiments OF Held
'". - twelve regiments Of cavalry and eighteen
ar'He' - infantry. The senior colonel of the
ed be SSsl of n eenash a"S %bc
ceive so' -, serv,ces The corps OF artillery is
perio' 's nded by brigadier-general, TO be APP
10 DC e' ,y seniority in time OF peace from among
pointed ny II &c IN be a member of the star OF
the coo"e oticer in command OF the Army and to
ssys Of the hs an%'1p "n@er shs
and discip'' cor.,ary of War and commanding
rection oI ' - % regulate the armament and equip
an, of the corps There are to De Sixty
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
WAYS AND MEANS HEARING TO-DAY.

Washington. Jan. 2s (specieD.-The hearings De-
ore the Committee on Ways and Means on pro"
sosed amendments OF the customs admih's''a""e
Nv will be continued tomorrow MI Leeson' "
Boston, is again expected 10 attend. Several lead
es importers Of New-York City who have applied
M hearing have been requested to attend to-mor-
Wv and It is expected that they will do So Among
re hrms which may be represented are w: e D.
snl.s Lord e. Taylor. A. A Vantne Co.. r. bul
xxlaeh & Co and Stern Brothers. The committee
s.tes 10 have the benefit Of all the practical sug-
Ss,'ions bearing the subject that u can Obtain
a. IN the nature of things II will be Impossible 70
~ ssssote much more time to hearings Public notice
~ nae matters pending before the comm,tee ns nas
III repeatedly given through the newspapers anu
versions interested have been repeatedly invted
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
tn RE DISMISSED FOR HAzING

Washington Jan 2s-The Navy Department To-
dav annrovel the sentences imposed by court
martial Al tho Washington Navy Yard on four
white seamen gunners for hazng several negroes
VINO had enlisted for gunnery instructions ana were
IN a class AT the naval ordnance foundry here with
white men The scamen viii b. confined Two months
ON board the Vermont At the Ncw-icrk Navy lafd
and then dismissed from the service.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29

to appear before II IL they desired to do And
YET when Mr.. Atkinson. of Boston. appeared on
Friday 10 protest against the proposed legislation,
ne said that he had only accidentally heard about
IT, and had only the most superficial knowledge or
information of what was proposed.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
CONDITION OF THE GOLD RESERVE.

Washington. Jan. %-The Treasury gold reserve
AZ the close Of business to-day stood at $O.S ib3.
The Withdrawals for the day amounted 10 $500.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
CALAIS MEDITERRANEAN EXPRESS.

Trains de Luxe from CALAIS
direct to the RIVIERA without
change. sleeping aud kestau.
rms,t Cnrs. ..VeStibuIe Traim."
Through kcgistrntiOn. Customs
examinations in the trans.
Three other daily services. Fares
and full particulars. post tree,
from the lNTEKNAT ATIONAL
SLEEPING CAR COMPANY. ~,
COCkSPUR STREET. LONDON
=. W.. where places must Dc
reserved in advance and all
tickets obtained.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
VALE MAY CHALLENGE THE WINNER.

New Haven. Conn. Jan. 8.-n Is generally
thought at Yale that the varsity crew will not
enter the race on the Hudson the undergradu-
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29

The Brooklyn Bicycle Club members turned out II
large numbers last night TO witness the performance
OF Arabian Nights a. the Criterion Theatre. tn
uerformance was given by the Booth Dramatic
SOcIety.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29

The suit brought by Isaac H. Potter against tn'
l. A. W which has caused 50 much discussion
had a hearing IN the Supreme Court. OF Kings
County yesterday The manufacturers caIIed d.
witnesses were Messrs. Pope Lozicr and Dicker
sor The witnesses failed 70 appear. Attorney u \
Alexander made motion for adjournment; ah'
po,,.r consented TO an adjournment after all M
nat-r. had been filed to February Il. just after IN
Natonal assembly at Baltimore
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-12-06
Iirokrn Promises.

Tho advance agent OF prosperity"
is still reporting progress.
The Baldwin Connective Worke
posted notices in their shops before
election promising TO increase the
working force 20 per cent. and the
wages of employees 10 per cent. il
Mckinley was elected. The working
force Mt tho works has been reduced
% per cent. and the wages Of those
retained cut 10 per cent.
Tho Pcninsular Car Works at
Detroit, Michigan, which had been
shut down during the Summer,
opened II few weeks before election,
giving employment to 1900 men
Those were promised stoady employ
mcnt if Mckinley WIS elected. Al.
ready. tho works have been indefinite.
~ closed.
Ana now workingmen all over the
East md Middle Wcst arc looking for
that alleged 53.cent dollar which
they rcpudintcd on the opportunities
Of those who have deceived them.
AS Josh Billings would say, the
laboring Glasses hereafter should pro,
fer not to know so many thinga, thar
10 know 80 many things That are mo-
o.--Sacrnmento Bee.