davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-07
LOCAL AND GENERAL
A lady wants a situation.

Honomu plantation has finish
ed grinding for this season.
Miss Thrum will open the Bere-
tania street Child Garden on
Wednesday.
Samuel Parker and family re-
turned from Mana yesterday by
the Iwalani.
The event of the week will be
the Cricket Club smoker on Satur-
day evening.
Regular monthly meeting Of the
Pioneer Building ard Loan Asso-
citation tonight.
s. Meheula was arrested this
morning for assault and battery
on w. Harbottle.
Attorney General Smith has re.
turned from Kauai and Marshal
Brown from Maui.
The regular monthly business
meeting of the Y. M. O. A. takes
place this evening.
Rev. Alex. Macintosh and Mrs.
Macintosh returned from Kauai
yesterday morning.
Judge de la Vergne fined j.
Halverson SIS and costs this morn
ing for furious driving.
Mrs. H. S. Tregloan will con-
tinue the business of her late hus-
band under the same firm name.
The finest of clam chowder and
fresh mullet at the Anchor to-
morrow. Fresh supplies by the
'Stralia.
In the match shoot between
Companies d and G at Makiki on
Saturday, the former won by a
score of Alb to 3S7.
Fresh foaming and filling
Everyone should be willing
10 sample glass
- As the Anchor they pass
) y OF Seattle served out by Willie.
= Viggo Jacobsen, pen artist, is
now connected by telephone No.
SIT. Cut this out and paste it in
to your list of subscribers.
Mr.. @. H. Berry, manager of
the street numbering, is quite ill
and confined to his residence. He
hopes to be out again in few
days.
Captain Harry Evans of the
harbor police brought two Ger
man boys to the station house
this morning. They are held for
investigation.
Frank Hawthorne, who is en-
ployed with Ed. Ingham, is noted
as one of the best artists in town.
He painted A. W. Seabury's sign
and is noted as a first class
painter.
In the Police Court this morn
ing five Chinese gamblers were
fined SO each, one Chinese S25
for assisting at chefa game, an
other so for assaulting fellow
countryman, and nine DRINKS the
usual SUM of 50.
Two japanese are under arrest
until they can satisfactorily ex-
plain to the Marshal how it is
they purchase valuable gold
watches from well-known thieves
for the small sums of SIS and $40
each.
Captain d'Albertis, the Italian
explorer, since his return from
the Volcano, has been visiting the
principal points of interest in and
about Honolulu, under the guild,
ance of Robert w. Wilcox. Yes
terday a visit was paid to Senator
Schmidt at his villa on Mount
Tantalus.
Billy Cunningham served re-
gular course dinner at the Anchor
saloon today. Soup, fish, roast
beef, vegetables, dessert. There
were lots of tables and quiet anG
enjoyable meal, cooked in good
style, was served to the two
hundred and eighty patrons who
dropped in for glass of fresh
Seattle beer and lunch. n
The unusually heavy surf, noted
in Saturdays BULLETIN as spring
ing up suddenly at Waikiki, con
tinued through the afternoon
giving good sport to bathers
Some of the rollers came right W
to Jim Sherwood's floors at Long
Branch. On Sunday the surf wal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-07
The Beretania Street
Child Garden
Will be opened by
MISS TRHUM,
WEDNESDAY, Sept 9th, 1906. 4O1- st
Situation Wanted

A Lady recently arrived would like posi-
ton in family as housekeeper or any other
kind of general work. Best of reference from
San Francisco. Apply to Mrs. Jennie Berry,
at Mrs. Evans on King street near Alakea.
lOI-9t
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
TWINKLES.

Edward assumed control of the business.
Edward the Younger, managed the shop,
and Iohn. who was far clevcrer, managed
the factory. He was a very skilliui "o'N-
man. and used to toll at the trade as nara
rs auv of his men, with whom he lived on
terms of the most cordial carnaradene'
"Thc brothers were devotediy attached
to each other. There was never the slish'-
est cloud bctwec. ! them. What John de-
cded upon Edwatd ratified without ques-
ton. They woud have died for each other.
one day when the question OF marriage
was brought up by John, Edward OBJ
served:
"'If we both marry, our wives may
quarrel and cause trouble between us {;
whereas. if only one takes to himself
wife there can be neither jealousy nor
dispute. and nothing can come between us
You are nv senior. marry if you wish to ;
I shall remain bachelor
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

"Iohn would not at first entertain such
an ARGUMENT, and asserted that he would
remain A bachelor But he counted with
ont Cupid. Shortly after the above con
ycrsation he fell madly i'll love with
daughter Of one OF his customers, and mar
ricd her. after vainly cndcavoring to per
,uadc his brother to follow his example.
1T would, however, he impossible To
imagine more united family. Johns
wife was good, affectionate little woman,
who adored her husband, and Edward
loved her like sister.
Suddenly their happiness was turned
to sorrow by a catastrophe from which
they have never recovered, and probably
never will. Fight months after his we'd
ding Johns right eye was destroyed by
steel splinter. This accident i'll itself was
terrible enough, but it was nothing to the
consequences that followed. Notwith-
standing the care with which he was sur
rounded, and everything that science could
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

buving horse and cart with which to ped
die cutlery i'll the suburbs, they kept up, and
continue to keep up, the illusions Of the
blind man, whom grief and suffering have
confined to bed of pain, from which he will
soon be released by death In order to do
this they reserved the old factory bell,
which now hangs i'll the little garden in
rear of the house.
"At noon and six o clock i'll the evening.
the hours when the workmen used to be
rung out, the wife or brother sets the bell
a-ringing. and Johns pale and wrinkled
face lights up with a feeble smile as he ex-
claims
"'Ah there go the BOYS -
On New Years day. when the work
men were accustomed to call in BODY and
pay their respects to him my husband and
about dozen of the neighbors troop up
stairs to shake hands with him and drink
To the guv' v'ner's health And he thanks
them and calls them his dear comrades
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

10 for him after months of terrible suiief-
inc Iohn became stone blind. The oper-
a,;ou uccessitated by the ablation OF .he
injured eve induced complete and 'Iic'raoie
paralvsis of the optic nerves.
"John had been the very soul OF INC
bus;uess. Edward knew absolutely iioth'''S
about the manufacturing part OF H. anu
even had he possessed sufficient initiative
70 assume direction of the factory, his
s;ster-iu-law was too crushed ana Droke"
by her dispair to replace HIM III the shoP'
,Ioreovcr the money they had succeeded III
saving had largely melted in the hands OF
the surgeons, physicians and druggists.
Edward, being unable to attend properly
TO the business, the latter went from ID"
to worse, and though he made superhulllai
efforts to avert it, the final crash came ana
they found themselves reduced to penury'
Yet during all the trouble amid all
their sorrow and worry, while the edihce
built up with SO much
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

the bell rang, questioned the boarding
house keeper about 1t.
She yalcd IL me with indulgcnt pity, ana
said Why, ii announces the dinner hoir
of Rjzcls workincn, OF course.
Rizcl was the name printed on the cart
of the itincrant cutler | concluded that
She was poking fun at me.
"Rizel ; work kmcn | rc-cchocd, with
dcprcciatng ncrcdulity.
Il am not joking" She went on seri-
ouslv 81 said that il announces the din
ner hour of Rizel's workmen, and SO Il
does. Hash anybody told YOU about IL ~
"Of course not. demonstrated,
" otherwise should not have questioned
you
"Well | will cnlghtcn YOU, She SAID.
About twenty years ago the Rizcls were
were master cutters. Besides shop Ill the
centre of Paris they had factory and car
ried on a good wholesale trade. When
their parents died the two sons, john AMI
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

GOOD deal of
W a ter has
flowed under
the brio Il &c
since then. |
was a novice
at the Fcolc
dies Bcaux-
Arts, where |
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

labor was cruinbling
about their ead 5,
Madame Rizel and Ed
ward never allowed the
blind man to know any
thing about it. Both
were animated by the
same noble anxiety-to
make the sufferer believe
that the business con-
tinued to prosper. While
their creditors were
knocking at their door
and they knew that fail
ure was inevitable, and
that poverty stared them
in the face, they choked
back their sObs, and with
tears of anguish i'll their
eyes talk cheerfully
about the activity of
business and the orders
that were pouring i'll.
And when all was
over, when they had been
forced to give up the
hopeless struggle, and,
the shop having been
sold, they came to live
in Wonder house, after
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
VALE.

had arrived from my native village and as
| necessarily received very ileaSfe alI'"-
aucc from my parents | boarded at '''"d-
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

est pension - i'll a quiet
little street OH the out
skirts OF Paris, at Mont
rouge. The meal hours
were at noon and SIX
O'Clock. and ! soon re-
marked that when those
hours came around Il big
bell. Ike a bell that an
nounccs the suspension
Of work III a factory, was
set ringing. This pul-
zlcd me greatly, for there
was not Il factory. or even
a work shop of any inn
por,ance, in the neigh
borhood. At length |
III covered that the ring
ing came from a iniscr-
able little dwclllng-housc
opposite, whence ! had
occasionally seen an
itincrant cutler issue a"d
start on his rounds, lead
ing a ,cdatc old horse
that was harncsScd 10 a
small pcdlcr's cart, very
much the worse for wear.
Nv curiosity " a ;
aroused, and one morn
ing at luncheon, When
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
SAFE OF PAINTINGS AT AUCTION.

GOOD PRICES FOR PICTURES IN THE COLLECTION
OF GUSTAV REICHARD- c75 REALIZED.
collection of seventy mine modern oil paintings
orl one water color formed by Gustav Rechard.
wos sold at Chickering Hall last evening by Robert
someryille auctioneer for Ortgies q Co. OF the
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries. No. 366 Ffth-ave. There
vas a large attendance. despite the storm. and COM
netit,on was sharp for OF the choicer pictures
Among those present. many OF whom buyers.
were c. r. Barney, j. IL. Post. John Emmons, A.
HYATT jr F. V. Whitney. Dr. j. F.. Richardson. +.
Ponner f. Macmillan, H. l.. Hotchkiss. W. Hagen
comp William f. Greed. W. +. Suydam, II. n.
palmer. Hugo Resinger. Henry d. Coulter. r. n.
BROOKE Frank H. Schenck. T. r. Proctor. A. Pryor,
A. b. Blumenstel. l.. c. Delmonico. Louis Ettinger
and G. Blumenthal.
The total amount realized by the sale ST.
675 The prices ranged from SIS to s2.l0o The
highest price was for 1.-THE Gouty CARDINAL" 2Sx2l
inohes by j. c. Vibert, which was bought by II. ~.
Palmer The water-color. Autumn lSx2j inches.
by A. H. Wyant. was sold for s2lo. Following Is a
list of few of the higher priced pictures sold:
Mischief In the Studio" 22i2x33 inches. by Hem
rette Ronner. Belgium. $780, bought by A. Pryor;
Industry" l7xlSig inches. by J.. G. Meyer Won
Bremen $525. bought by T. MacMillini andscaP Pc,
Diaz. S25: Morning Isheep and ctckensl Masxls
inches by. f. .verboeckhonen, $1,000 Uhas :, b,
22xs inches by WILLIAM a,m A boq qs sait des
by Hugo Reslnger; The Ind! soo %'sSSS's
inches by A, II. Laissement $$!Sicker,ns Hall this
evening when eighty more pictures VIII oe o'ie'eu
without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
NO RELIEF FOR SALOONKEEPERS
THE ASSEMBLY LETS THEIR PET BILL STAY -


| The "S9H""'' '''' ''''''' 80 ''''
| COMMITTEE-OTIIER PkOcEENiNGS
Albany. Feb. 2G-Undor the call for the report or
/ the Excise Committee IN the Assembly ms morn
/ ing Mr. Kcmpner moved TO discharge the COM
ni;tcc from the further consideration OF MIR. Adcrs
/ bin leealizing saloons which had been declared H.
legal by the recent Court OF Appeals decision bear
ing upon the maintenance OF saloon within 20o
feet Of a church or school. In arguing In favor OF
tho motion Mr. Kcmpncr said tho matter had been
d.la,od long cnouph The orestion which the hill
| ,, % 1,.nos. 81 ,vas ono which ,nus, h o,
SousH' ~ "''Po'e VI ""' WV VIM" "i"S' y" '""-
sidered sooner or later by the Legislature. Mr.
Kempner called for the yeas and navs on his
1872 1 /, , loo, -, - 49,. ,a."~ - - -. :.
mo''o' anu 1t ""S 'oH' ny parry No,e Vi - 10 -
Nr Kcmpnor came quickly down toward the well
-, ,,.,. ,t. hoo1 ., ,h G.. -, =, ..,,
Sneaker | give notice now that under It's propcr
1or ~ hus,ross will evor,, d.v roro, ms, ,o,,o,
,,, 49, ,,s, ,o, loo, .d A., 10y '''.o
whlch nus just oe'i 'oN' anu NE. speaker we
will fight II ont upon this line If II takes all sum
ner"
THAT. snid the speaker quietly. rs privilege
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
VtLUaBJE REFERENCE WORK.

The New-York Newspaper Syndicate has such I'M
bounded faith in the merits OF the New Encyc.o-
paedic Dictionary that 1t has adopted an original
and liberal plan 70 introduce the work.
The syndicate believes that one thousand sets OF
the dictionary scattered through that many cultured
homes will create widespread comment because or
the easily apparent superiority OF the book.
The work Is in four large quarto volumes OF over
5000 pages embenished with numerous explanatory
Illustrations It Is on the style OF the Encyclopedias
Dictionary issued in England. which for over seven
teen years claimed the services OF large corps or
editors literary workers and specialists among
whom were such men Professor Huxley, Pro-
fessor Proctor and others standing equally high In
their several departments OF knowledge
The labor OF the American editor. and experts or
whom there were a large number. consisted in re-
Visions and additions necessary 70 make the dlcton-
airy thoroughly practical and useful FOR Americans
The subs riptlon price OF the work IS $2. but the
syndicate now offers an Introductory one thousand
ssts FOR 81 cash and 81 y a month for a year
send 81 to the New-York Newspaper syndicate.
Nos l6J and ~ Broadway New-York City, and "A
mi GET of four volumes. bound as desired will be
forwarded at purchasers expense. to any point
IN the United states, the balance 10 be paid In
monthly payments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
yo RLI-E AND GRAY PARA DE.
COMMANDMENTS CHIEF WALKERS oPPosl-
TION KILLS TIE PROJECT



FORM Is WORN
... .. a,,.r Yesterday that the Blue ana
cr,,. ,,r,dc which was t. take place In ms c1.y
-, had been declared on 'oIO"''
y" D"', ;,,rnson commander OF Camp NO l. No"
" ,,o,ons Of Nevs-Yorl;, and pres.u'h' u
enc southern Democratic Association WIN ''' !,
sc..y.. I'm getting up the demohS''"''l " =.
+, ,.,s arranged that the Union ana 'o"''''
- s,,,,la take part. said yesterday tnat '"c
, ,1 -, IA. project was due 10 the VlF'''
.on,mandcr-ln-chief Ivan y Walker ''e
-, Grand Army II the Republic
[ L ~ arranging FOR the parade s'''
c.,'',, nt.ls,nson. will stop at once ana resie'
,h,. ! hove been prominent III "o'""S W 1
,rs, In Il I'm the South. or course "o gu" -
a. v.,s MANNED could be SUCCESS ~. .,,
,,.h az those expressed by Gehera' ""'"''
a. the Grand Army OF the Repuphc
,.s,,o,d.r-in-ChicfW Walker was in TINS CITY U"
, 49,, ~ h,s wav homeward from an ohicial tour
# the Grand Army Departments oi Wv
T., al, interview which was published III lar i'D",''
nm Monday morning General walker sa'u '""' no
,n1 - pronounced. opposition to the affair among
influential Grand Army men IN al '"c s''"' ''''''
r,s, and West which he had visited
,,~r Xvautor's objections 10 the parade were
',,,,,1 {, a recent letter from him TO Charles a.
Dana chairman OF the Executive committee e"
yegcd I'm formulating the plans ior 'he P'iiauo' -
renlv 70 letter from Mr.. Dana asking the "ehera'
u.pa that the old soldiers OF the Union were ready
90 march with the Confederate Veterans proVideu
tho rag and the uniform which symbolized the
War OF Secession were not permitted III the p''ao'
The chairman of the Executive Committee answered.
that the Confederate flag would not he carried or
dispavcd but gave no assurance regarding '"c
uniform and the General was Informed and believed
that II was the purpose of the ex-Confederates 10
appear i'm the marching column In the garp 'hey
wore when they were In arms against the UNION
General Walker said that his comrades drew the
line al displays OF this kind The following ex-
tract from his Interview In The Tribune gems 10
have been the death blow to the proposed parade:
I'VE cannot. as an organization, Join In any puDhc
demonstration and march with those VINO fought
agaIns, the Union clothed IN the uniform or cause
that We shot 10 death by the Grand ARMY OF me
Renlblic thirty yenrs ago Ii IL Intended IL Is said
that there shall be but one nag. that or the
United States in the parade why not require the
ssme as TO uniform? The sooner thOse VINO wore
the gray shall cease trying to symbolic the Lost
Causc' nv flag or uniform and shall refrain from
rerroeentinp themselves as distinct part or the
neonle The sooner will full realization or patriot
ism' and fraternity be brought about
'rhara g., Iittle doubt that the Commander -Chef
has voiced the sentiments OF the great majority or
the organization he represents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
your Worst Enemy Writhing

With the rheumatism individual whom II you have
chr,s,,a, sn,r,t YOU wotd forgive. lie s no matter
what h,s dolinquencies punished enough Nothing short
o. Tonne, could enhance his misery Moreover. he is in
ser,ous merrill TIE disease Is always prone to attack his
heart and Kill him instanter AS means Oh curing 'his
die,ose uos,eer's Stomach Bitters has the highest
,,aon and the most authoritative professional
rin Is use In the preliminary stage OF the complaint
IA the wsest precautionary measure rheumatic nvalids
enn ps,ibly adopt The Btters Is also remedy OF tho
greatest utility In malarsl md kidney trouble dyspepsia
ard liver complaint constipation and nervousness. II
cour,eracts the effects o hardship and exposure In damp
or inclement weather and s capital promoter Of appe
lite and sleep this fine remedy the persistent trial
to which all medicines OF standard reputation are en-
titled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
BloomingdaIe Bros,
PAINTINGS IN ORIGINAL COLORS.
Sd Ave., S0th, Goth SITS

THE MASTERPIECES OF VIENNA AND DRESDEN
TO BE REPRODUCED FOR THE BENEFIT
OF MOUNT HoLYoKE COLLEGE.
rrau,a,n Antoine Stolles pictures have been Great
, y great deal OF interest in Boston, where her
as. ,octures in this country have been given She
,hrows upon a screen. by means OF stereop.icon'
~ .xoct reproduction Of a painting. NOT only In
.v,s hut also In tone and color New-fork Will
,his week have an opportunity OF viewing these
VIZ ,ar,.eces in their original colors under the
rarnsnt Of the Mount Holyoke Alumnae Asso-
".a,,on Of New-York Brooklyn and vicinity.
Some months ago Or. ID. X Pearsons. of Chicago.
,sad rho trustees Of Mount Holyoke College $4,000.
u,ovded its friends would secure $4,000 more the
..a,o, 10 be used as endowment fund The local
a,urnae are ardenty loyal to their college, and de-
IT, 70 do their share In meeting the conditions OF
sh,s generous Offer In the interests OF this eDdow-
nant they have secured FrBulein Stolle's services
"I Er;i,,lein Stole will give two lectures at the
,aarkeey Lyceum Nos. l9 and q West Forty-fourth-
St each Illustrated by more than eighty colored
slides Tomorrow evening her subject will be the
Vienna Gallery. and on saturday morning the
Dresden Gallery. Tickets for the lectures can be
obtained from Mrs r. +. Ward, No 20 West Thirty
sixth-st and Miss NJ. w. West, No. &c Perrepont-
ST Brooklyn, until tomorrow, when they will be
on sale at the box-ofiice Of the Berkeley I.yceum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
THE ANTI-sPARRING BILL TO BE pAssEl

Albany, Feb. 26.-Thc Anticipating bill will pass
the Assembly next Monday night. AS amended,
and as will pass. II provides follows:
person Who within this State. engages in, in
stigates. aids encourages or does any act 10 fur
thcr a contention fight without weapons between
two or more persons. or a fight commonly called
a ring or prizehght. either within or without the
State or who engages IN pubic or private spar
ring exhibition, with or without gloves within the
State at which admission fee IS charged re-
cSived either directly indirectly. who sends
or publishes a challenge or acceptance OF chdl-
.enge for such contention, exhibition or fight. or
or trains or assists any person in training or pre-
"a rrp for such contention. exhibition or fight, Is
aaniltv of mlsdenn eanor Provided. however. that
sparring exhibitions with gloves OF not .ess than
6,,a ounces each In weight may be held by dOmes-
t,c INCORPORATED athletic associations In building
occunied by Il for at least one year under lease.
or in a building owned and occupied by such asao-
citation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
RAINES BILL ATTACKED.
Continued from First Page.

-,a receive in reduction OF State taxes &.S1sO29
CO under this bill. these cities would receive
e. AGA or more than they did last year In making
chs estimate of percentage of state tax I.'uIned
t h oSnnfiss of Erie Monroe. Albany, Ononda%a
snd Rensselaer, which pay about II per cent OF me
Sat- tax are not separated from the cltes, ut i
cause | have not the percentage OF state tdN 'HV'i
eSn sc,,ias nay as distinct frcn the counties.
."rwenty three other cities and laiSe vi.Ss N"p-
,,t,"n IDS 2eq) received last year from 19f PAGES
,ass si5 Under this biz the same places would pSy
SS5Slo Deduct 40 per cent ana 2l.. place. "o nnd
g as You'd give each 1871 that is 5000 one
than those places received iast !snp zion Of
the STATE wSqd Ieoe5vs $ ,Ss the r r9 Of
~ STATE q Us 40 of population and llS4 pacIS,
WI nav 10 the state sSosSS. enough 10 make Inc
e..WJtbout mis- bin not one cent OF this money
wound ever reach the Treasury Of The STAT, pge
it ro,,ain in The pockets OF the dealers. Vile
ne taxpaycrs OF the State would reach lie ,pr ~
deeper into their pockets each year 10 ns' de-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
THE STATE PRINTER EXONERATED

THE STATE PRINTER ENUMERATED.
80 TRUTH IN THE CHARGES MADE BY MIR.
BARXEs's ALBANY NEWSPAPERS.
Albany Feb % (SpecaD.-The Assembly Printing
Committee made a report to-day which declares
absolutely unwarrantcd the charges recently made
I'm The Albany Evening Journal" and THE Al
bany Morning Express" that the State Printer had
muti!atod the Albany Bipartisan Police bill william
Barns jr. the owner Of the TWO newspapers fled
TO hlv, this condemnation Of them modified nut
the committee refused TO DO so. The Assembly TINS
morning not only accepted the report, but adopted
It rs IT. own. II Il follows:
In investigating the CHARGES made ny dne H'oa any
Evening Journal" under date of February lS ah1
The Albany Morning Express. under GATE o.
february r. wherein the STATE Printcr Vas s n.
iroiuced by Mr. schercr. your committee finds as
follows:
That Mr.. Austin. chairman Of the Committee on
Affairs Of Cities. TO which was referred ne n,i m
troiucei 10y Mr. scheTer Int No 26 entitled An
act to amend title twelve % chapter seVehty-seveii
Of The laws Of eighteen hundred ana o seven,y en-,
tilted The Police Department tNo; Nd, reported
in favor Of the passage OF the bi.l Friday Eepru-
airy T. with the following amendments; Page o, line
H. after the wOrl mentioned" insert the wori'
with the exception Of the person who was senior
n Ip'r" same page line j. strike ne
words except The so Same an@ part the the
word said" and in the same line, after the wori
police" insert the words 'on January iirs,i eisn,
3n
The bill thus amended, was sent 70 the. printer
with instructions to reprint. This was done, ana
he b was returned TO the Assembly by the printer
Gated in The copy Therefore the charges made
Morning Exrress so FAR as they related to any
crel!cton OF duty on the part Of the state Printer
any Effort on his part to initiate or cnanss ' h
the facts submitted 70 the committee