davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-01
Small Wares.

Positively the lowest
prices ever quoted in this
city upon honest mer-
chandise.
These are Decennial
Sale prices only.
Sewing Silk black only-at the unheard
Of price 10c doz
Corset Steels-4 or hook-warranted =
regular price 10c- sc ca.
belong style Hooks and Eyes-per
gross C cards. SC.
Bunch Tape, pcs, assorted widths
SC.
Cabinet Hair Pins, assorted sizes, regu-
larly &C. zc.
Horn Hair Pins--15c quality &c.
Extra quality Tooth Brush-S5c value
&c ca.
at. Hot Water Bags-warranted-
2 qt Fountain Syringes warranted
371ac.
2 qt, Fountain Syringes in wooden box,
with special pipes 4oc.
Regular &c quality Pins per paper
DC.
Needles-regular 4c paper
lib. Writing Paper-worth loo
&c.
Writings "Aldine" Box Paper-high
grade &c box.
Soaps.
Turkish Bath Soap regularly Sc cake
Box of / doz. cakes ioc.
La Parisienne ~ lb. bars-trans-
parent glycerine The reputation of
this soap is worldwide and the quail
ity has never deteriorated- regular
price Csc bar
sI.00 doz. or &c per X Ib. bar.
JeWelry. We closed out manu-
facturers' stock Of Ster-
ling Silver Shirt Waist Sets at a very
low price.
These are Sterling Silver (925-1000 fine)
and have never been sold under 39c--
Decennial Sale price,
Z3c per set.
AS a special leader we offer complete
Shirt Waist Sets, silver finished studs,
link buttons regular zoe value
7c set.
Shears. Made by the celebrated
Star Scissor Go. (Wm.
Schollhorn & Coz of this city.
OK inch, full nickel plated, made from
the finest grade of steel. Sold by hard.
ware stores at SOC and more. While
they last
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-01
Mems Goods.

Mems Goods.
Some of the most desiraI
able bargains we havi
ever been able to offer
1 case fine Balbriggan Underwea
in blue and salmon color-a
sizes-real 75c value.
Decennial Sale Price, soc ed
25 doz. Mems Ties, comprisin
Four-in- Hands, Tecks and CIu
styles. The real SOC article.
Decennial Sale Price, 10c ed
Black Half Hose, Hermsdorf ia;
dye-with white sole-big q
value
Decennial Sale Price, lOc pl
8 for soc.
80 doz. Striped Half Hose, size
81, and 10 only. Value 12ac.
Decennial Sale Price, SC pI|
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-01

Goods.

SOVNAASs
Record breaking prices
that cannot fail to con-
vince you Of our determ-||
nation to make this "a
big SALE"
Bheached Damask.
5 pcs. 58inch width, strictly all linen,
good patterns, the kind usually sold
at 45c--
Decennial Sale Price. 33c yd. !
Bleached, Silver Bleached and Un3
bleached Damasks, 60 to "a incheil
wide, excellent patterns-50 and 90 19c|
value
Quilts.
large lot good quality Crochet Quilts.
large size
Decennial Sale Price, 4Sc Cd. ]
l large lot Of larger size Crochet Quilts
Marseilles pattern, all hemmed, 2 M
RI yds-
Decennial Sale Price, 05c "a.
/ lot Of handsome Marseilles Quilts
largest size new center patterns and
all over designs. Would be cheap An
$500
DecenniaI Sale Price, $1.45 cal
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-01
Wash Dress
Fabrics,

Some of the most mar
velous bargains ever
placed upon any dry
goods counter, and you'll
have to be lively to get
any.
Crepe Our very low Of
de fer to prominent
Japon jobber was accepted,
much toour surprise,
and we're enabled to offer
you
5000 yards of the dressiest wash
fabric ever shown at such d
price.
Width is 81 inches-patterns are
in stripes and lowered effects,
and colors are the very best
Highly desirable for waists and
dresses. IA
Made to sell at 10c yd.
Decennial Sale Price, 4ac yd.
Chameleon An entirely
Grenadines. new fabric, re-
sembling the
well-known Chameleon MORO
yet of a much finer and
lighter texture, very much
like Organdie-Patterns are
the very newest, and include
a large assortment of beauti-
full Dresden effects.
About 2500 yards of these goods
to be sold, and there's no ques-
ton that they'll go quickly.
Made to sell at 12ac.
Decennial Sale Price, Ole yd.
Fine Another large
Dress lot that we got at
Dimities. our price, which
means almost half
price.
5000 yards beautiful Dimities, in
rich color and pattern assert
ment- making one Of the most
desirable cotton dress fabrics
made.
Made to sell for 121c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-01
Shears. Made by the celebrated
Star Scissor Co. (Wm.
Stamped Goods.

36-inch, Table Covers tinted with new
designs, sold by us regularly at 29c--
12dC ca.
The same cover-not tinted but stamped
with pretty patterns
&c ca.
Stamped Pillow Tops-a lot comprising
all shades and to be sold at less than
the cost of cloth
Sc ca.
Books. / case 1000 vols.) Paper
Covered Novels by such
rutfors as
Marie Corelli. The Duchess.
Edna Lyall, Mrs. Braddon.
A. Conan Doyle. VIM. Black.
Rosa Carey. Bertha Clay.
Publishers price, csc.
Our price, &c.
COttOns At prices that you will
probably never see dupli-
,ated.
See them for yourself
DECENNIAL
SALE PRICES.
bale real good quality
Brown Cotton, I'd wide
41sc yd.
case Bleached yd. wide
Cotton, soft finish, good
weight Sc yd.
case Atlantic I'd. wide
Bieached Cotton, extra
good quality, heavy &c yd.
case celebrated yd. wide
Dwight Anchor, bleached
and half beached- 63Ic yd.
100 Ready Made Sheets, made
from the celebrated Boston
Bleached Cotton-torn 24
x2H yds-2 in hem at top,
in. hem at bottom 42c ca.
Blankets For Summer use. Just
the kind you want.
These Decennial sale prices are
lower than blankets of as good quail
ty have ever been sold.
25 pr. 10-4 white, grey and tan Blan.
kets- 4oc mr..
100 pr. ia white, grey and tan Bian-
kets OF better quality Also 10-4 Tan
Blankets, still better csc DR..
30 PR 10-4 heavy White Blankets
soc pr.
60 pr. ia White Blankets SOC pr.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-01
ON THE BALL FIELD.
Results of the Games in Big League Yes.
terday.

ferday.
AT Newark-Hard hitting, clever
fielding and general good support ac-
corded Bristow's pitching gave Newark
one-sided victory over Wilmington
to-day. McIntyre's pitching was wild.
He seemed to have no control of the
ball. Only eight innings were played,
as the Wilmington team had to catch a
train. Attendance $500. The score:
Newark ........1 6 0 5 8 Z . 0-24
Wilmington 20 2 0 0 0 o.
Hits-Newark II, Wilmington 8. Err
rors-Newark 2, Wilmington Z. Batter
ies-Bristow and Rothfuss; Mcintyre
and Wise.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-01
Wool
Dress Goods.

ANSNSA W1SihAii tAiS OANNSS
memory have
good Dress Goods been SO
cheap as this year.
The prices below are
lower than reliable goods
have ever before been sold.
Buy and buy literally.
You can't make any mistake.
Colored Taken almost our
Fabrics. entire stock of
Spring Fabrics,
and, regardless of what they
were, marked all at just 3
prices, making a purchasing
opportunity that will stir the
public to an enthusiastic pitch.
5000 yards SO in. All Wool, Silk
and Wool, and Mohair and
Wool Dress Fabrics, in a large
range of patterns and colorings.
Have been 80 and soc.
Decennial Sale Price, Csc yd
5000 yards fine Imported Fab
RIGS of English, French and
German manufacture, and in
Guiding Wool and Mohair Nov
elites.
Have been SO and 75c.
Decennial Sale Price, soc I'd
$500 yards representing our stock
of finest Dress Goods in widths
varying from 38 to 80 inches.
Have been $1.00 and 1.25.
Decennial Sale Price, SOC yd
Black Our reputation on
Goods. Black Dress Fabrics
is second to none,
and when we announce this
clearing up, or rather reduc-
ton of stock, the response
cannot fail to be hearty.
These values have never
been approached:
46 in. all wool Henrietta, perfect
color, counts 17-18 twill--and
an actual Toe value.
Decennial Sale Price, 30c yd
Do in. Figured Mohairs, in IL
different patterns, fine, lus-
trous cloth of exceptional merit.
Have been S1.00.
Decennial Sale Price, soc yd
46 in. jacquard Mohairs-the best
pure Mohair fabric made-ex-
cellent line of patterns.
Have been 81 Is and 1.39
Decennial Sale Price, 75c yd
30 and AZ in. Figured Mohairs, in
excellent assortment.
Have been so and 58c.
Decennial Sale Price, soc I'd
As in. Mohair and Wool Figures
also 80 in. Lizard Mohairs-
large range of patterns.
ua Loox 81 On "a
Decennial Sale Price, 0Oc yd
As in. Crepons-high grade goods
Have been s1.59 and s1.75.
Decennial Sale Price, LIS yo
48 in. Figured Mohairs.
Have been $3.50.
Decennial Sale Price, CSC yd
Silks.
Prices that tell their own
story.
90 pcs. all Silk Crepes, Crepons and
Plisses, in street and evening shades.
Were 75c to 81 I'd.
Dccennial Sale Price, 20c I'd.
90 in. Black Taffetas, with colored
satin stripes.
Were S1.00yd.
Decennial Sale Price, SOC I'd.
Our entire stock of fine Dresden TAT
fetas at two prices, as follows:
All that were S1.25, now 70C Yd.
All that were 81. so to 9. 80, now soc yd.
Persian and Dresden India Silks.
Moro Acc noU . Or, yd
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-01

made.
Made to sell for 12bc.
Decennial Sale Price, PC yd
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-01
The French Derby,

Paris, May 31.-The French Derby
was run to-day and was won by Cham
paubert, with Champignon second and
Trebous third. There were sixteen
starters
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-01
LaCeS and
EfnbrOideries.

Several Of the most ex-
ceptional offerings that ever
graced a dry goods counter.
1900 yards hne Oriental Laces, in
ecru and white, very neat and
effective styles - widths vary
from 4 to IA inches
Actual value % and Doc.
Decennial Sale Price, lOc yd
1000 yards Black Silk Chantilly
and Bourdonne Laces-in 4 to
IA inch widths.
Actual value, 39c.
Decennial Sale Price, l0c yd
z5o pcs. White Nainsook Edges,
in an entirely new line Of pat
terms and q complete assortment
of enthusiastically worth 500
to 75% more than our prices.
Decennial Sale Prices,
3, S, 8, 10 and l2ac yd
Ribbons.
When we advertise bar
gains you know it means
something.
100 pcs. 4, 5 and inch high grade
Dresden Ribbons, warp prints. This
comprises our entire line of fine goods
that have been so and 75c.
Decennial Sale Price, 29C I'd.
1000 pcs ~ in. Crown Edge MORE
Ribbon, in all the best shades-also
few 1t. blue 3 in Gros Grains.
Decennial Sale Price, Sc I'd
500 pcs. in, All Silk Satin Ribbon
all shades-actual zoe value
Decennial Sale Price, 1215c yd.
! 500 pes. 8 in All Silk Satin Ribbon
all shades-actual value CSC.
Decennial Sale Price. iSc I'd,
1000 pcs. All Silk Black Satin Ribbons
at the following Decennial Sale Prices:
in. width, &c yd. II in. width, Sc yd
1t in width, 7c yd 2 in. width, &c I'd
p in. width, llcyd.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-01
Crashes
Decennlal Sale Prices.


So doz. large Heavy Huck ToWels|
fringed, hemmed and hemstitched 4
DecenniaI Sale Price, &c cal
/ lot Of extra large size Huok Towelsl
hemmed. An unusually good quail
ity-
DecenniaI Sale Price, 1z1k cal
1 large lot all-linen Damask Towelsj
fringed or hemstitched large sizeI
plain white and colored borders -extllI
fine quality.
Also Huck Towels, fringed, hemmed Of
hemstitched.
Also extra large White Turkish BATH
Towels. Every one OF these towels
worth far more, but the
DecenniaI Sale Price is 25c ca
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-01
Hosiery and Underwear.

Such startling prices that you'll
be inclined to disbelieve them,
A few moments investigation will
convince.
Ladies' Black Cotton LIQUID
Hermsdorf fast dye-made in the best
possible manners good II not bettc1
than any sold at 25c.
Decenniai Sale Price, l5C pr4
Ladies' High Grade Black Hose--Louii
Hermsdorf dye made from the finest
Maco yarn. Have been AS and 00c-
Decennial Sale Price, 25c pr
Three STYLES Ladies' Fine Hose
Plain Black Silk Plated.
Silk Plated with drop stitch.
Silk Plated, with black boots and
gray tops,
Have been 65c to 98c.
DecenniaI Sale Price, SO pr
Ladies' Silk Vests, in cream, pink. lighI
blue and flesh color-regularly Doc
Decennial Sale'Price, 35c ea
Ladies' Combination Suits-S1.25 valu
60cI
Lot of Jersey vests--No. 8 only-.50
value Esd
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-02
HIS LAST LETTER.
Rev. DR.. Wendte Reviews the Con-
troversy With the Rev. Father
XOrko ~

Rev. Charles w. Wendte, replying to the
Rev. ?. c. Yorke, writes as follows:
OAKLAND, Jan. 80, 1896.
To the Editor Of The San Francisco colL-DEAp
SIR: This longcontinued discussion should
come to an end. 1t is becoming too yoluminous
10 be any longer interesting. have succeeded
In my purpose to get certain information be-
fore the people and show what an intelligent
and fair-minded Protestant has to say ON the
points at issue. hope have also shown that
a man may differ vitality from others on re-
ngious questions and yet prove himself a
gentleman and Christian in their discussion.
Besides, l am tired of being belabored with
accusations of dishonesty and fraud and cpl
thets neither just nor polite by my angry
opponent. Something may be forgiven man
who is still smarting under the rough handling
he has received from previous encounters But
] fear Father Yorke's rude manners toward me
are characteristic of the scurvy treatment
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-02
THE CHINESE WIN.
Test Case of Kan JOY, the Atlanta Fair
Actress, Goes Against the Fed
eral AUTH critics.

eral Auth critics.
According to brief dispatch received
by Leong Lam, tie local manager of the
company of Atlanta Fair Chinese actors
which began an engagement at the WASH
ington-street theater last night, Kan Joy,
the $1,000 1S-year- old girl arrested by In
spector J. d. Putnam to make q test case
of the status of the actors and actresses,
has been discharged by United States
Commissioner Van Dyke.
Leong LamS informant was his friend,
Wong Wing, who sent the telegram. The
Chinese interested are elated over the out
come of the case, and Fong Ching, the
general agent of the Atlantic Fair exhibit
ors, feels confident that the Federal author
tiles viii not soon try to make out another
case. Evidently Attorney Riordan's logic
has proved effective with Commissioners
Van Dyke.
The Washington-street theater was
packed until long after midnight. It was
The first night Of the engagement of a
troupe of thirtv-four actors and actresses
brought from Los Angeles by Leong Lam.
Tong Ching, who is best known as little
Pete,' ordered the doors to be thrown
open at 11:30 P. NJ, and a tremendous
throng of Chinese surged up the entrance.
The performance last night was a sort
of historical play, as most of Chinese
pieces are. 1t exemplifed the warning of
the six independent Kingdoms of Chung,
Choy, Chew, Ngai, Yin and il 1000 years
ago and the diplomatic success of Shew
Chung who managed to consolidate them
all into one federation.
The costumes were, of course, gorgeous
and the stage setting full of high coloring.
The costumes are said by Leong Lam to be
worth total of $4,000.
Tonight the life and adventures of 10y
Kong, hero of Western China OF 500 years
ago, will be presented. 10y started in a
poor boy and finally became Viceroy, ac-
cording to the play.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-02

improved steadily He
ap as h ane iss Of Joys Vegetable that his sensitive
gOHa n and Kidney egnao fine for the bowels and that
@ Don. you do DOM let druggist talk
e saapala Its really
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-02


with
axativ sVege Sarsapa -
andd
eSarsapa
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-02
Wanted in Stockton.

Rudolph Gatz was arrested last night by
Detective Graham on a warrant from
Stockton, charging him with obtaining
money by false pretenses. He opened a
saloon in Lodi and after he sold out he
went to Nathan g. Kohlberg, iquor-dealers.
Stockton, and got SIS on his representation
that he still owned the saloon. The more
serious charge of forgery will be preferred
against him when he is taken to Stockton.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-02
Rabbi Voorsanger Contributes a
Letter on Church and
State"
REV. DIR. wENDTEs FEDERATION
0akland's Unitarian Divine Considers
His Argument Closed and Sub.
mitS His Case.

The following communication from the
pen of the A. P. a. State president has
been received by THE CALL:
To the Editor Of the CaIt-DEAR SIR: In order
that your readers may the more readily follow
me in my discussion OF A. P. Alsm and may
finally obtain clear and adequate conception
of all that is included in the words American
Protective Association, have deemed it proper
in view of the magnitude of my subject to
subdivide it into departments and to discuss
each department by itself. These subdivisions
of my subject, which, with you, kind permits
sion, propose TO discuss are:
First-The principles or objects of the
A. ?. A.
second-The "A. P. A. Interpretation of A P.
A. principles.
Third-The correctness of the A. P. A. inter
probation.
Fourth-Some reasons for the existence of
the A. P. A. and kindred organizations.
In my discussion l shall endeavor to avoid
pedantic expressions and high sounding
phrases. 1 shall where possible use ordinary
words and use them in their ordinary sense.
shall endeayor to use open, straig htforward,
easily understandable argument, avoiding
my sentences may be taken for what they say
upon the face of them, and he who looks for
or expects to find some hidden meaning therein
will surely be disappointed.
As, Mr.. Editor, the principles of any indi-
vidual largely If not wholly determine his
character, so the real character of the Anne RI
can Protective Association may be most easily
and most rapidly OWNED by a careful examin-
alton of the objects for which it was organized,
and for that reason quote herewith state
ment of those objects. The statement quoted
the American Protective Association and is
therefore authentic.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-02
frightened by a BicycIist,

Patrick Donlan, plasterer living at Eigh-
tenth and Clarence streets, and friend were
driving in cart last night, and at Nineteenth
and Guerrero streets the horse took fright at q
passing bicyclist and bolted. Donlan and his
friend were thrown out and badly cut about
the head; They, were taken to the City and
County Hospital.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-02
CHURCH AND STATE.

DR.. Voorsanger Explains His Posi-
ton In Regard to the Great
Controversy.
DR.. Voorsanger sends the following COM
munlcation to THE CALL:
SAN Francisco, Fe bruary 1. 1896.
70 the Editor Of The CaEl-SIR: deem my
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-02


the earliest Christian churches, which in turn
has been derived from the Jewish synagogue
CATHOLIC AsCENDENcY.
VIII the Catholic church ever gain the as
tendency III this country? l do not believe 1T
although they themselves do. A polished and
cultivated gentleman, at one time an infiuen-
t1al Catholic, writes me: "Be sure the last
hope OF that tremendous but, thank God van
isning power, is in this great country of the fu-
ture The dominion over it would somewhat
reconcile them to the loss of the Old World.
10 attain that supreme object OF their ambi-
ZION .ney are ready to use every possible means,
one who knows it well from the inside 1t at
least behooves Americans to be watchful and
prepared, TO learn our weakness and increase
our strength. Eternal vigilance is the price
OF liberty"
CATHOLIC ToLERATIoN.
In this same way the claim that the Cath.
olics who settled Maryland were actuated by
exceptional or genuinely tolerant motives has
long been completely exploded. The most
eminent writer on American history now iy-
ing-Professor John Fiske of Harvard-said, in
lecture heard him deliver last October, that
this liberal policy of Lord Baltimore was
rather from necessity than choice. Fiske
tells us:
sfThe Catholic proprietors of Maryland wished
TO make their province a desirable home for
Catholics who were inclined to leave England I:
and the only possible way of accomplishing
TINS without interference from the British
government was to pursue policy broad
enough to include Catholics along with all
other kinds of Christians in its benefits. A
similar necessity confronted Charles III and
James ii. In order 20 secure as much protec-
tlon as possible for Catholics without interior
epce from Parliament it was necessary to pur-
sue policy broad enough to include Quakers
along with Catholics For such reasons James
refralned from disturbing the liberal Dutch
policy In New YORK. For such reasons both
t Suese suSrt Kings supported the schemes of
MH nn rem, IN whose proprietary colonies
OF pennsylvania and Delaware the principles
OF liberation were carried out on the whole
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-02
COULD HARDLY CATCH HIS BREATH
A Tracey Family Enjoyed the Benefits of Treatment
That is Priceless and Exceedingly Cheap.

Rheumatism Catar Blood Diseases Chronic Affections
Constipation Diseases Peculiar Females for
Dollar How and Why?
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-10

or town in the same manner as the
said corporation would bs entitled
to do under its charter or the laws
Of the state; aud any surplus re-
naming in the hands of the coun-
ty treasurer after the payment Of
the debts Of said corporation shall
be paid to the trestees Of the pub
lie free schools situated in said
city or town, for the benefit Of
such schools.
Sec. 8. When the public free
schools Of any such city or town
are under the management Of trus.
tees appointed or elected by the
voters Of the city or town, or by
the city or town council, at the
time lis corporation is abolished
under the provisions Of this act,
such trustees shall constitute thC
management Of said schools loi
the remainder Of the term f3i
which they were appointed oil
elected, subject 10 the supervision
OF the commissioners court, un
unless such city or town shal
sooner become incoported ioN
school purpose only.
See. 6. All taxes for municipa
or school purposes which hay
been levied az the date Of abolish
meut Of such corporation, an.
which have not been paid, shaI
5 be collected by the collector Of Oh
county in the same manner pro
vidcd by law for the collection q
p state and county taxes, and pal
b into the county treasury; but th
4 portion of such tqxcs loyied FOR Oh
}, purpose Of maintaining the publ.
! free schools Of such city or tow
u shall be paid over TO the truste,
i Of public free schools of said cil
&c or town, aud applied 10y them
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-10

the purposes Cor which they were
levied.
See. T. When any corporation
i. abolished under The provisions
OF thi. act. and shall al the time
Of such qboushment own any pub
lie buildings, public parks public
works or any other property, and
the same shall not have been sold
or disposed Of o. provided in this
act. the same shall be managed hy
the commissioners court of such
county for the purposes to which
same we're originally used and iu-
tended. and for this purpose The
commissioners court shall have
and exercise, with reference there
TO, the powers originally conferred
by charter upon the mayor and
aldermen Of such city.
Sec. $. The fact that there ox-
list. no law for the abolishment oi
of the corporation Of cities and
towns incorporated under chapter
1. title 10, of the Revised Statutes
and the further act that many
cities and towns OF the state desir,
to incorporate for school purposes
3 only. and provide means TO aid
the public free schools within theit
. limits, but are prevented from do
ing so by existing laws, and th,
, burthcus Of maintaining a u-clos.
e municipal government, create "a,
imperative publicnocessity reQuir
e ing the suspension OF the cousti
ntional rule requiring bills 90 h
Il read on three several days be sus
r pended. and that this act tax
q elIec, and bc IN force from au
i. after It's passage, andit is SO er
.r acted.