davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-14

- III hvhv1 l Maud Gied - she
N{N died th< very gum
1-J r,er 1 graduated
was really too
- nearr-Jr0ke1 to-
a me Still I had
20 be DISPOSED Of III soIs
-a< decided that 80 70 iNe
brother Richard
hai alwavs lived with my aunt
tad Known 10 other rctnrr-
sor~ h.- d-afh was the greatest u.o~
.s.s,l. 20 re- Anl this brvther- .sisA-
80 knew c-ly slightly and that
- mere child II had been
~ = state az mind 20 care about an
-hFrr. I should lave hated the 'usA
- ro,r- very much As II was- went
,s-h.,,r \ --urrru.r took -he journey
.aa-~ slrucs. clear across the CONT
INT and subsequently, after many nps
"a .iowus- arrived st pHcx's town.
.srS~~r Iir-l@ village IN South Carolina
Dick i : moderately young bachelor
IL = An atrorn~v -ar-law- and has a
x~- <-sr u-acrSc-. ir.deef- Anterior 70
,f--r-- Be lad lived by himself n
r-plrv cottage on the pr-trlest street
80 Vas rather . c~ntral tgure- ant
- nri-~ the mos sliriblr Young mar
xtxuu. rora- He was not sPosIet.
,A,urh I found him 70 be very deaf
GA t-ssC-. and determined r. nv hear
- h. tr MIN such 4 faithful cOcperatc
- satisfactory hous-keeper. that b
-.o-s,f never r~~Sf or desire any oth-r-
". got On <arn0usiy together. =
sarcrslv that in al probability IN
81 c..ap-er would have foHrnd Us stll
-s.--~. h \ grizzly old bachelor l
r--x,ed old maid hal not sCnethinf
s.rrurrrd v kich brought about a chaugs
grew out Of W bat h-F7~ned on
81 Valentines eve
Cn this day. memorable above o'ne
Lars. Just about an hour after dfnne
DIX received = telegram to 20 Up tha
-r~nirx 90 A.. CITY 50 miles ava,
70 met an important Client ne ~
rot have time 20 come hcrne- Tor u
train uax then in sight bot Re scrIl
rged ru~ the following note which
i-dras get until nearly night beciu'
a. oEe~-boy neglected TO bring ': u
III that .ime-
s---r ~
r~a- Gt-s. Have 20 leave % newt train
r-~er = ran f- A. E-wnaFtY 80 Z
Kur-~e rsEl -~-nsr--vx rccr- <p~rt tr~ ~
- - srrBr-r "a Gear Old as iEien.
49, II sore % rot tt.at ro74y u =
ba-k b@f1r~ t. closes a. A. Lca : TAX
DICK
n AS such bore 10 icrx up az IN
.x.- hour and 20 OFT for thr night
Asad h~en such gloomy afternoon q
gsokeI like IL would r1fn- Aroreth
did rot feel like a was not ARA
shorrh / had never stayed alone
.f-h. in a h0rr<r- And the money
several thousand dollars collected
= clirn.-sarrly I could mt az sev
s.ut r1oner in bank that eiosrd
son-. could not very well carry
With INC TO the Anci=ns's- and esrsa
.ycould not leave IL
he'd never heard Of any burglar
m N. village. 80 made up my mi
shat Z would stay .. home that nv
- snks tAe Fisk. 4 thsre we're q
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-14

n lies sr.o-e TIE on r1l- desk
All Framed In paper laces hnc:
fos4rL il in mn morning > fn-Ai..
ar.I knew IL for a valeailne-
~ hazel s-es. - deep and y i7e,
~, rosy lsms that dare not laugh.
vsta- valentine could equal
~ little daughter photograph
Iknari ar5 kiss yos.r dlmpied Nans
Or. winscr-ae little maid 81 rn'ne.
To thgnk. u all your biiihe young vorsd
Yoa. chose ME fer your vais ntlne
Eth llr~i u. Parry. In Our Little Ones
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-14

The navids OF the future are vet ~
re homes Of their childhood; the Tim
nthvs ~ the future are Earning the
Scriptures at their mothers knees the
Pauls of the future are in the school
Of Gamaliel. whether they shall De
workrnen who need not he ashamed
depends under God on the faithfulne-s
81 Parents and teachers-tnited
Presbyterian
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-14

-tsit any ,alentiness- asked Tommy.
40. Didn't git nothin' at our house
'cept . baby shifted Johnny. CH',
soo,---ChicaGo TYibuna-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-14

the country has yet seen. no less than
ss7 new enterprises having been
launched within that period. being one
more than during that memorable anc
prosperous year i-s." The tabular
statement i As follows.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-14

When duty bids. love hasfens "
,hey with willing hcarf.-snaeseS
Stands
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-04-02
Nelson Relies.

Some relics Of Lord Nelson sold In Lon
don recently brought good prices, the high
est being paid for articles associated with
Lady Hamilton. A painted far, FOR in
stance, which Nelson had gtyon her, bit
Of very delicate work in ivory. brought
$40, and portrait Of the recreant wife,
her own gift to Nelson, was knocked down
for $945. The hero's folding mahogany
bod, from the Victory, brought sl95.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-04-02
All the gs"r SANTA re Tourist Rates

The Santa Fee have on sale daily-all
year round trip tourist tickets to fol-
lowing points at rates named:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-04-02
TnE BEAUTIFUL ROCKIES.

They CODtRln the GFRndest Scenery
and the Richest Geld Mines In
she known World.
For unknown wealth in fabulous rich
mines Of gold and silver and sparkling
precious gem stones, mott mention the
lovely scenery, our own Rocky noun
tains excel any region on earth. The
Illustrated Weekly, of Denver, founded
lS90) illustrates the choicest scenery
each week and'tells about the wonderful
west. Also, true stories Of love and ad-
venture. This big family paper con-
tanning eight large pages, fifty.six col
umns, will he sent ON trial three months
(thirtern weeks for only ten two cents
stamps; club ri six for dollar bill
Handsome gold rings set with beautiful
Rocky mountain gems are given free as
premiums. Address as above and men
ton The GAZETTE when you write.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-04-02

Euch overwhelming succaRs that it 80
only matter Of getting the political
machine" started, when all the cantons
Of Switzerland will adopt it.
Today only ono party can win IN any
one district. Result, bribery and cOrrup-
ton, in order to be that one party.
Under proportional representation all
parties can gain representation. Any
party can print the names Of their can
didates on the regular ballot, provided
that party can show they can command
1 per cent Of the total voting power.
Today it is practically impossible for
Prohibitionists or Single Takers 70 gain
the balance Of power with any one dis
trict. But under this system the Single
Takers could unite all over the state 10
send one or more representatives to con-
gress or to the state legislature. Then o
man win vote with knowledge that it
will count for the party and principles
in which he 10 intereated.
For any economic or political reform
movement, desiring to work along the
line Of least resistance, proportional rep
resentation ia the quickest method to
secure real and practical progress. All,
Of whatever political shade Of opinion,
can unite on this platform. The farmers
should take warning from the great loss
OF voting power and energy Of the Pop
ulistS, who in 1904 secured only seven
representatives after polling votes
which under proportional representation
would have entitled them to 40 mem
bers in congress, loss Of S3 members.
First secure proportional representa-
ton; then reformers can step into the
political arena with the knowledge that
every vote tells. Once in the field Of
action people will consider it worth their
while TO study your principles. As it is
now the reformers are practically dis
franchised, having no voice in the law
making Of the land.
KATHERINE T NILSSON
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-04-02

Orr Clubbing OGer.
Combination No. +, $500.
The Cincinnati Enquire,
The Topeka Advocate,
The GAZETTE and
Coins Financial School,
Combination No. 2, 5000
The Toledo Blade, purely re-
publican,
The Kansas Farmer, nOn.BaYti-
san.
The GAZETTE and
COiA's Financial School.
Com binatiOn No. 3, $a.oO.
WarrpR Fosters Advocate.
THE CINCINNATI Enquirer and
Abe GA2ETTB.
Coordination No. 4, S2.OO.
st. LCUis Sunday Post Dispatch,
80 10 A0pageS and
Tie GlSzETrE.
Continuation No. s. ga 90.
Thrice. a-Week World, t6em.),
9he Toledo Blade trPpt) and
The GAEa8TR.
This GivesyOW 80 pspeTsOr Ns9 sha n
one cent eaefl!.
OHme' SSSSi WAm0etB.
Devier WRnts'1 800 bushels OF cant,
eed.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-04-02

Ohme'B SgAI WA@SstB.
Devier wants ! 800 bushels OF cant,
eed.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-04-02
!I|I.|IIII
". N. CRAIG
y III.
FsuCoEssoR To]
TsUCCEsSOR Tol


Received the first car
load of their immense
spring purchase this
morning.
Our Wash Goods, Do
megtic and Lining De-
partments are full to
overflowing with the
choicest and latest of
thisspring's production
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-04-02
NEW
PercaIes;
CaIicoes,
Waistings,
Shirtings,
NEW PRICES.
NE w p RICES.
All at w. M. c. & Co.

What is left of the
Leader stock goes at a
great advantage to you
They are nice, good,
clean, and were cheap
enough, but we want
room for our new stock
and as we bought it
cheap we intend to
clean it all out this
week.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-04-02
A Look Through
SOUTH MISSOURI
For a Cents.

The Kansas City, Fort Scott & Mem
phis n. r.. Co. has just issued a magni.
ticens book Of sixty or more phOto-en.
graved views Of varied scenery in
South Missouri. From these views an
accurate knowledge can be obtained as
to the productions and general topo-
graphy of that highly-favOred section
that is now attracting the attention of
hOme-seekers and investors the coun-
try over.
The title of the book IS "Snap Shots
in South Missouri" 1t will be mailed
upon receipt Of postage, four cents.
Address, j. E. LOCKWOOD.
Kansas City, Mo.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
NryS FROM VARIOUS PLACES.

Rahuav Ian 80 (SpeciaO.-Jarles Dunn. twenty
wears old died from blood poisoning at O'Clock
m. morning While al work at the Hecla Powder
comuauy's factory three days ago Dunn was ih'
n,-si nv an exploding dynamite cartridge which
tore wound In his thigh,
New brunswick Jan. 3e.The United states isuo-
ber company will shut down Temporarily az the
end OF the week Some OF the employees aa'e al
ready ceased work and the others VIII etoo "heh
,ba orssrs I'm hand have been hl.sd. This Is tho
reeul, OF the open winter which renders the de-
n,nd for rubber goods extremely isht IheTe Is
hi, stock on hand and 1t Is thought there VIII %
anoryh ~ not more than enough 70 carry the COM
many over until spring When the WORKS VII. re-
sumo is not known
Of the la Belle Gold Mining and MiIiing company
~ perth Amboy. were nled to-day. The New-Jersey
of,cs Of the company is 10 be at Perth Amooy; the
principal place OF business at Willoughoy, Lake
COUNTY Ohio and the mines are 10 be IN New.
Mexico. The capital stock is NOoD,VV IN shares ot
81 each. . , -. <.,. .,a
factory is to be erected in Mville by 7. C. Wheaton
Co. the sass msnafaesuEers ACT rne & gronnsa d
" Rslvidsrs wI ksye san ScHwirz of
County Jail accused Of assault by Mrs Hattie vosel.
Of Hs was & nu .Td no ana Furnish
Jarnesbury. n. j.. Jan 80 The four boys who 60.
ago and tramped for two nights the coolest there
have been this winter are all crippled for NE Ther
and and fs msda
Haven. Since their return to the school they favs
suffered greatly, and on Tuesday 1t was decided to
boys lost a foot each. and one boy had both OF his
taken OF.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
THE JI'DGE BOUGHT THE SLIPS.

TIir& uE TRIED THE MNN WHO SOLD THEM
Camden. Jan. 70 (SpecaD.-There was another
sensational scene IN the criminal Court THIS alter
noon during ;he tr.sl of Charles Gilbert. policy
dealer. .
Charles St.u was the first witness called. lie
testified that he bought two policy Sips ''S'
S.utefnber from the defendant and that th"y Were
written by the latter. He sad hat Gilbert vas
wiring slips when he wen: in
on cross-examlnaiion by eX-Judge NcscOtt. Slrl
said that he did not get any more sp' and that
he had never been IN the business himself. All
told M. had handed 10 Assistant Prosecutor al ,
son twenty-five policy slips, including 'l'pert a"'
others. - uo, -, tina
,tsgcuc. ana tx Judge WescOii asked him wnerr
he got the funds secure the evidence asa'hsl
cubprt Nr Carson hesltated about answsrins
Did one of the Judges OF ih's cou't Inrhsh Yo"
money!" asked WcscOtt.
NO. sir" replied Mr. carson
"Dld he give check? ,,
YES - rrpi-d the assistant prosrcu'or AFTER
(Which Judge" asked Wescott amid deep ST.
'.Ue need not answer that qucs'!on inierposeh
AZ, IuIee Burdsall at was who did II. ana /
am proud to assist In every way the pFose'"''o"
Of these cases. a., .. s,otrs
some few witnesses called 70 prove SttH
char,c,er and court adjourned for the day. AFTER
,yard Judp. Rn-dsa said he saw nothing repre-
hensIblc In giving financial aid to the prosecution
Of the policy cases.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
THEY CHANGED THE STAFF.
,,,.r,.y MEETING or THE GOVERNORS OF PAS
SAIc HOSPITAL

,,vF,Y MEETING or THE GOVERNORS OF PAS
sAIc HOSPITAL
p-.. ra, 20 tSp.caD-The meeting of the
49, y, Governors Of Ihe Pas-aic General PuD"c
ros,,,sl OF Monday evening last was the sioFh'es'
o~cr he'5 In tie annals OF the institution ana u
rave the good people o. the city considerable 10
,aik about for the last Few days.
The meeting was the regular no"'h't kd'hT'''H
~ me board and there VAS a great c'al oi Jus
,ass 10 be transacted, especially N vew OF ne d''
cha. arrangements were considered :or deVls.nS
,ravs and means for erecting the new ouidhs
,,h,ch I, & proposed TO build on ground donated
nv a ,ro,ninent society woman In the course OF
ne argumen. General Bird ". Spencer, VINO -
ona NJ the governors A well as a welI-Hno"H Ppi-
,jojan referred 10 the announcement which was
recently made that :he trustees OF ST Mary iios
n.al intended 20 purchase some land and erect a
new hospital building lnasmuch az there We're a
number OF local men on 'he s,di.S ol DO', ~ ~ IN
i,,iors General Spencer suggested tnat III thS ~
teres; Of both hospitals sucn perso"I $40 IN
f-on, one or the other. He DID ms ne edH D ~
o-ler ma. here nigh, be dlvss)n III 'lr '''-
vices and time ot the physicians am n 'le ' no.
pials might have better opportunities i"' 'i'S'"e
someibine that General Spencer said offended J.
y Rov,es uho "a a member 0; the Doaru- 'I oJ.'i
bosnirais and he resented tne remarks. Inc con-
rersa;ion became general, anu r-Ioif IL s 80
Dr. r F. e. Demarest. who IS a 50 cohhc'ttl W "a
s-s,yn rnl3rjng tbs VI +. Worthen moved MAJ
lrs George +. Welch ana y. J. Sullivan be eH-
J. lei and me motion was a!niOsl dhah'Ho'S'9
,enort ea.ned currency that Genera SPENCE
made remarks desogatory TO members OF me celh
Ole Church but this is denied, DotA ny me cei
ersl's s,ioro-:ers and those who opposed MN. 'ei
a,ri c,errar s well known III OF the HoS, I'D
eroI of men ana ne has far too iiluch gooI Jul
snent 10 allow anything IKE 'ens.o"s s ',rIiqc ~
Influence him N any matter OF elmer puo''0 .
t-l[2te
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
ARLINGTON AND KEARNY.

Early Yesterday morning me -N'"sv' 49, So.
'-h 80 ,.as hur,, 10 the e. juna. me nre-
~ ~ ,a,'n1 ,hs,r apparatus only win i!hcat' inc
'' ars spreading with remarkable q'i'knSss. r'ens
School 40. 3. adjoining the hrehonsN' causn, "Is
Eco and was only saved by NE heroic eho.'s '.
tho a,.nan who formed a bucket III" NJ 'V'' ,.
tho erehouse IL abOH, 5000, anu on me SN',0''
Ing 500 Both buildings were iu''N '''"' ,,,..
INK NV ,.,ann,rl o, Arlington has gone % Mexico.
' - =, one of the largest mines IN tAat
c,,,n,rv Mr. Sheppard had only :o'urned wes"
,o from vear-and-a nalf visit IN S3nsh na3 e,n,lSr
~ ,nsrs h. equipped a mining plant WIKI AIM
machinery. -, .Ato,,,,-,ovarai tract of land
.'osa - ,hs "Hllside" early vest9r1ty ho.,n"s;
KNOW" IL asurC which was sto.en from tAe stapie o,,
,onnu % onSen on Tuesday night; The coming anu
ysrsoual effects were intact. Du, t!lT W'"es' '"
'rg "a $50 was MISSING.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
EEW-JFRSEY At THE CAPITAL.
CANDID ArEs 10 srCcEED KrHYON CRITICISM "F
HfrE.s APPOINTMENT -DfLAWAHE
RIVER IMPROVEMENT

Washington. II. C.. Jan - 'Sp"ca Assistant
Secretary McAJoo o: tne NaV DEPARTMENT. j.
mentioned here for ne Ambhssa1or-hip t. G"i-
many. Another candidate has c"vc.o"ed D. tie
strong effort the Alabama ieegaiion Il making Tor
Hannls TAYLOR the CONSTITUTIONS historian. VINO b.
uow Minister 10 Spain.
Tnei. IL some Democratic criticism OF Judge J..
l.,-nev Klce's nomination for Dstrc'-Attoiney
ON the ground that. Ike Nh BeeEmahs. II ~ TIE
work Of the Miidlesex ring. h"adei 10y ex-Repfr'eh-
t4tive Ross.
Reuresentative Cashier. 81 the second Dla'ilc''
Nth cx-Representative Knchanaa ana +" :. hl'''
os the Trenton Board of Trlde. was before SUD
committee Of the Committee on Rivers "Hi mn
bors to-day to urge the hnp'o'eme" o' '"' ''
ware ptyer ami is tributaries. Tnese men San
.,. ,ho work should proceed without pause MessrH.
buchanan and I'M have been attending the s''Sl""S
o, the Nationa Bosrl Of Trade in 'his cry TOT '"'
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
CITY.

Health Inspector Benjamin mas co"p'e'.u ~
ANIMAL report FOR 1893. In the year the numoe' ~ w.
contagious diseases reported were' D'pn''e'-'
sca,let fever sos: membranous Group o. "'e'
81; smallpox Ii. The prospect Is mat t"eSe "e
viii be small compared with the totals OF the pres
year.
The third trial OF Frank Burger for the muruss
~ Iohn p Engelbrecht. at Secaucus was continued
Yesterday SteMing Schiller, the important "i'nec
for the state in cross-examnation, admitted ne hao
several conversations with Anthony Engeloreeht, =
mai the prosecutors detective Feeney. asked MN u
he needed money. Schiller said that ne naa sa,u; ;
after the second trial. that l. the case was nos
"IIckIy cosed he would forget all he knew ABOUT
t. Justice Lppncott held nghi session Say as RurSsr
WAS on the stand last night and repeated Ms s'o''
told OF the first trial. ,.
CORPORATION Counsel Blair submitted an opinion
Yesterday that the city cannot collect license less
FOR operated by the consoida'ea l'ac''o' "0
pany
INK Yesterday since the Inauguration OF cIoyerngs
irigss who by virtue Of his oiice i meinoer he
did not attend, as only uh'ihpoi' 'a'' ''0''''U ~
ness was transacted.
The Consolidated Traction Company recently cur:
tailed expenses by dLsmissng tle switcn ooys anu
compelling the motormen TO turn 'he s"'s.nes' s
To do this the trolley are stopped on the
walks FOX several seconds. District Assemois ~ 10.
lqT Knights OF Labor. aiming 10 secure tne Ieii''
Statement ~ the switch boys has sent comnunica-
ton TO the Police Department; complaining LA Ia A.
stonning of tue cars blocks the crosswaks ana oe'
lays PEDESTRIANS
4 debating society has been formed oy me pups
~ tho Ceu,ra! Evening 100, and the society ias
sent petition % tne boafI ., ~ n,eet ore evening
each week In the High school buiIi!iis W., '
close O. the day schools for the if'iner 'aca
The trucknen who haul poultry from me fensiy. 'irs
,ari, p ,lroad ward have cOmplared 10 TIE po.iye
recently that thieves nave maze u IL, % %on,,ured
WAGONS .h;a,ss f;urh Te.t OF No. "a Westerveit-
al and Patrick Cory. OF NO. 30 "'a"''"
we're caught With e.even oAicHehs'
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
NEW-JERSEY BRARIANS.
FIRST MEETING OF THE ASSOCIATION.
An ADDRESS IY WILLIAM II. EASTMAN oN in'
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY system OF NEW


FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEM OF NEW
yoRK-MANY INTERESTING PAPERS
The first meeting of the New-Jersey Library AS
sociatlon was held in the Newark Free i'"'"
Huil1icr In West Park-st. Newark. YESTERDAY
Miss Cornel.a \ See. OF New-Bruns"ick presue"'
o. the association. in opening the session. S''' '
uost movements passeI through three s'ases-'he
enthus astic start. the subsequent decline an" '"
the revival OF interest The ASSOCIATION hau pa''
through the first two stages and hai eh'e'e" '"e
third Mrs. +. B. Horton, vice-pres'deh' o' ."o
New-Jersey state Fcderailon OF Women 'iuoS'
read tie first paper her subject being "lraVeiihs
Libraries" .
william r Eastman. OF the public horaries a.
vison NJ the University OF the State Of Newly ork
eypa ned that by a provision OF the STATE III
vers.ty law as amended in 1882. the Regents were
authorized TO lend books from the state 'Ap'ais
and other books bought FOR the purpose 10 p"o"'
libraries under State supervision. ana 1" con"
n,ntties compvins with the prescribed require
ments They have over twenty ihonShhd pooNS
in constan, use IN ttat way The plan has b'eh
received with appreciation. and has led to the
formation Of numerous pubic Libraries. BOOKS AZ"
also loaned to University Extension centres an, ana
study clubs. M Eastman said II was , essr,,,'a,S
an educational movement. the STATE nhN'nf "
clIed that II was not enough 10 each the chl'i u"
read. but IL must be taught what 10 rean ana "c
Mss Cornela see of New brunswick: read a
paper on "Ncw-Jersey's Oldcs' lAhrary. that o.
the l-nion Library COMPANY OF New- Brunswick. or
gan.zcd January -. l7%i The facts were cleared
from The tn.nute-hook OF the Oil library coHPaH.
fo,rd \ short time ago in the garr-i Of house IN
Nsa-Brunswicl. The books Of he Old ,ntary are
now ihe property % ne Free fub'c ,.iorhrN ~ o.
\an.- I,riIrsv f. i.l "The Advanisges ~ Membership
ir Sfato Associations was the t0pic Of "A paper
read by Emma !. Adam. 90 P.anileIl
\f . he Afternoon, ss0n paper O1 The Library
lni.res,s OF N.w-lersey' was read by + {. klri 70
arsson Ibsaran of Princeton college wh.'n was
r,li,vej lv "A ! scusS.on - local needs. state
ISbr,,V .-anmlss Their object and Scop- was
The subject of a discussion 10y william X Eastman
ami samuel : Green. ~ the Massachusetts, lAhrafN
comm s-.or. F.le-muu'c talks by trustees on
tho'r dut.ca % thc public ard general as 'usslon
of me proposed bill FOR establishing Ne"-Jtrsey
i,uh,,,. ihrary Commission ended the pror"Hd.nes
LAST richi "A relcptton 20 IRE delegate was sN"'
at the house @ william X Ne1ks' NO ~ NOUN
Prospect Place. Newark