davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08

One of the stock arguments against the
issue of Government paper currency is that it is
not elastic" meaning that the volume OF it
does not expand and contract with the expan-
sion and contraction of trade. This elasticity,
the opponents of Government paper say. can
only be obtained by funding the Government
notes into interest-bearing bonds. and letting
the banks issue currency at their pleasure. with
out restriction and without bond security. Yet
the ErCHing Post. which has all along been the
enemy of Government currency and the cham
pion of the banks. makes this admission:
1.-THE simple truth Of the matter Is that our heavy
trade. during the current year. has supplied through
the normal channels Of erchdn0e fa oirn requisite
circulating medium. II the supply were now den'
cient. we SHOULD witness enormous receipts OF gold
from Europe, such as tho 81 rs. 900. 900 net importa-
lions OF 1870. 1850, and 1881. On the other hand.
the large supply in 1894, instead OF stimulating trade.
suppr' ssed aud paraiyzed 1t; the avenues or circula.
ton were choked; there was an overflow. OF course.
and the ov rhow involved a net shipment OF Sos.
O00, 900 OF gold TO Europe in the next two years.
There Is no more perfect demonstration In CONNER.
cial history OF the fact that abun ant money supply
cannot create prosperity. but that. on the contrary.
prosperity comman Is sufficient circulating medium
from the worlds 10 erves."
The demonstration is equally perfect that the
necessary elasticity" of the circulating me.
dunn is supplied by imports and exports OF
gold. When we have too much currency for
our needs gold goes abroad; when the country
lacks currency gold Is imported. This is all the
elasticity Great Britain has had for fifty years
and 1t will be sufficient for the United States
without resorting to the eXpedicnt of an un
limited and unsecured issue of bank notes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08
Seth Lows Strange REGULARITY.

To THE EDITOR OF THE suS-Si, There is one pc
culiarity about Seth Low which has struck Everybody
long acquainted with him. and It is very significant.
From his schoolboy days until now he has had no
warm friends, no chums. no comrades. He seems to
be destitute OF the spirit OF comraieship. and inca.
pable OF attaching Others to him with the bonds OF
cordial fri ndShip. He has now political supporters
because of their mistaken belief in his availability,
but no real friends. He IS too self-centred. too much
interested In himself exclusively, TO feel or TO incite
friendly regard. MERE ACQUAINTANCE.
NEW YORK, Sept. z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08

1t is refreshing to see among the political
organizations of New York other than tho two
great ones Of Republicanism and Democracy,
one which sincerely stands for principle, invites
no deals with other organizations whose aims
and purposes are not its own. and scorns the
idea OF compromising its belief in the hope Of
swelling its vote. We refer. of course. to the
Prohibition organization which on Monday put
its ticket into the field. An honest set Of men
are the Prohibitionists
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08
The Verb ITO JeW.o


FTOnI INt FItOrtlD NTlnudTd.
The earlier edition OF "Webster's Dictionary i"
contained a verb "to Jew" and defined II "to
cheat "to play with" &c. At the request OF a
number OF influential Israelites the word was elm.
mated from the book, As a matter OF fact, how.
ever, the word had no connection with or reference
to the followers of the Mosaic faith. II was derived
from the French "Jru" and "Joufr.' which means
.to play with. "to cheat" &C.; but its orthosraphy
had become corrupted TO jew" 1t did not appear
in subsequent editions OF the work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08

an Administration. That Is to say except as
they were previously known TO the country,
their personal and individual qualities are
not yet sharply defined in the minds OF their
fellow citizens. or the Cabinet as a whole,
meaning the Mckinley Administration, OF
it's patriotic intentions and practical eff
hclency, the contemporary public estimate
unquestionably is high.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08
Certified whiskey ON sale.
From the Louisville Evening Post.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 4.-The first whiskey bear
ing the new Government stamp showing the
age OF the contents of the bottle has just been
received here. Heretofore unless a man pur,
chased The Canadian article he has had 10 depend
on the word OF his barkecper for the age OF the
liquor. 1t has been said that an occasional bar
keeper. during the rush consequent upon a hos
summers day. became forgetful. and unthink-
ingly added several or more years 10 the age OF
the whiskcy. This is now rendered impossible
because OF the Government stamp. Whet. such
a stamp states that the contents OF the bottle are
ten years old the purchaser can gamble on the
truth OF the statement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08
Yves, virginia Teachers Draw a Hair Line.

From the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
CLARKsBuRG, ". Va. Sept. 4.-Morgan County
Teachers Institute passed the following resolution
this week:
" Resoired, That as a body of teachers we condemn
the use OF alcohol and tobacco by the teachers. and
we also condemn the habit OF those male teachers
who sit in the schooroom with their hair parted In
the middle and their pants IN their boot tops
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08
Lived More Than so. 600 Years Ago.

From the 50 Louis Globe. Democrat.
PORTLAND, Or, Sept, 3,-Thc fossil remains OF a seal
OF an extinct species have been unearthcd from a
sandstone deposit near Newport. In Lincoln county.
Prof. Condor. geoiogist at the S ate UniycrsIty. who
examined tie bones, says that the fossil must have
been cast up by the sea at least SO 900 years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08

FfOm If kdnsds ClfV Times.
CHICAGO. Sept. l.-Mrs Mary Z. Lease, who was In
this city to-day. announced that in the spring It was
possible that she would go to Alaska to hunt for gold.
She says she has an attack Of the Klondiks fever, and
has II hard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08
We learn from our esteemed Prohibition

We ituih iIoIl OuT tSlttIleu Iiohioitlou
contemporary. tho Tarpayer's Friend, that
rousing curbstone meetings are being held in
Pennsylvania in behalf of DIR. SAM SWALLOW
and good government. Sometimes as many as
two hundred persons assemble in order TO listen
to thrilling appeals In behalf OF DIR. SAM SwAL-
Low and good government. In more than ono
instance II brass band has been heard to blow and
toot for DIR. SAM SWALLOW and good govern
ment. In II few weeks the voters OF Pennsyl-
vania will have an opportunity to go to the
polls and vote for DR.. SAM SWALLOW and good
government. Now, which Is tho genuine show
and company. the Pennsylvania or the New
York 1t had been supposed here that Or. SETH
Low was the only hope and pillar OF good gov
vernment, but ho ~ about DIR. sam SWALLOW Is
DIR, SWALLOW or DIR. Low the original good gov.
eminent man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08

In deserving the Republican party to
co1dle tho Citizens Union the New York
Tribune has a more gorgeous purpose than
merely to force the Republican organization to
adopt SETH Low as Mayor Of New York. 1t
wants to bulldoze the Republicans at large into
giving some other Office to WHITELAw REID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08
A warning to baseball Managers.

From the Boston Journal,
Possibly no baseball season has been dIsgraced nv
so many outbreaks OF pluguglyism as the season of
1897.
From the Hartford Times.
The tendency to reduce baseball contests to mere
"scrapping m ,tChes." which has been Observable all
over the country this year. continues to show Itself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08
"Mugwump pals! come out tonight,
And battle in the Light OF the moon"

You have the correct notion in Boston. Who
ever refuses to battle, eat. drink, sleep. and
walk in moonshine is defective in his mental,
moral. and artistic outfit. and incapable of the
Cts Union. 1t Is an accepted astronomical
fact that the moon Is made of green cheese. and
the Gifts are going to take the moon cake. Come
on and have a bit OF green cheese cake.
And remember that it's no trouble to
At aureoles. Special attention shown to mi
nors. Grand moonlight excursion to Mug.
wumpia every day and evening. The Hon.
JAMES b. REYNOLDS will personally superin-
tend the merry-go-round. Do not forget to
inspect the photographs and buttons. By spe-
cial arrangement with the Cts Union the moon
will be available for bathing purposes all day.
Come on, you lunar or loony Bostonian. enjoy
yourself. and help save the city Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. "a pet monkey belonging
to G nner's Mate William Bentley OF the Naval
Academy died last night and was buried to-day
with honors. Six sailors acted as pal!bearers.
Carpenter John Jones made the coffin, The
monkey was named 'Chink." He was purchased
by Mr.. Bentley last January at Rio Janeiro, and
was a favorite aboard ship. His death resulted
from commissions caused by eating too freely or
yellow paint, with which the deck of the tr!sate
Santce was being covered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08

From the Indianapolis Journal.
al guess / amt 50 COARSE" said the patient animal.
"oh. / don't know. - retorted Bslaam. "You could
not make a man OF yourself II you talked for a dec.
ade. ana ! can make an ass OF myself in nye minutes
discourse"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08
!" From head to toe
I'm for SETH Low

Tho absoluteness Of political self-surrender
could not be more tersely described. 1t may be
said that some OF the Low leaders don't seem to
have any head; but that is a detail and none OF
the poets business anyway. Who is hef Is he
the melodious DR.. GLIDER, the Sweet Sonneteer
of Reforml
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08

II our friends toho favor us nth rnanuscrtpfs for
solicitation trtsh TO haze rejected articles returned
fAev must IN all cases send stamps FOR that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08
Thal's what II Is.

From the PIattsburg (hO.) CIiatonhs.
TaE NEW YoRK sUS, an honest and generous foe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08

Spoken like q truo Mugwump, most Mug
wumpishly. Come on here and carry a petition.
Tho Cts Union Is taking moonshine baths In
bathing machines mounted on Its own wheels,
and 1t Is pledged to construct municipal moon
shine bathhouses. Como on and carry a petit
ton and get your aureole of the incest quality
of moonshine. Non-residents are rather moro
eligible than anybody else is. In the words Of
the old song slightly transshaped:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08

BAR HARBoR, Me-, Sept. Cit Is probable
tives OF the regular Republican party OF Greater New
York.-Boston advertiser.
When the sky falls. lark pies will be on all the
bills OF fare,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08

Who writes the poetry for the Low but
tons7 Another poetical button enriched tho
world yesterday. The legend was:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-08

Anybody who Is unable to find delight from
bathing In moonshine 10 defective In hs mental,
moral, and artistic ~outht.-Boston Herald.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-04
coNeRssslonAL paocrrulNos.


WASHINGTON. Fcb. 3.--The feature Of
tho senate yesterday was a very spirited
debate on the conference report Of the
Immigration bill Mr.. Glbson Of Ma.
rylAnd opposed the report and Mr..
Lodge defended H. After two hours
struggle the report went over, and the
Nicaragua canal bill was taken up. Mr..
Villas continuing his remarks, Mr..
Teller Of Colorado also entssed the do.
bate In opposition 10 the measure.
Early ia the day Mr.. Chandler intro.
duced the following resolution;
That IL is the sense Of the senate
that the United States shall not perma.
uently acquiesoe In the single gold stan.
lard, and that the efforts Of the gov.
eminent In all is branches shall be
steadily directed 10 secure ana maintain
the use Of silver a. wei. a. gold As stan.
lard money, with tAe free coinage Of
both, under asystem Of bimetallism. to bo
established through international agree.
ment with such safeguards OF legislatlon
a. viii insure the parity Of value Of the
metals At . fixed ratio; furnish suf.
hcient volume Of metallic money and
give immunity 70 the world Of trade
from violent fluctuations of exchange. E"
Mr.. Chandler said he wonld call up
the resolution in a day orso.
The day in the house was very calm,
the whole day being devoted 10 debate
IN appropriation billA
The diplomatic and consular bill was
passed and considerable progress with
he District Of Columbia bill was made
The bill a. passed carries ei.eiS.7 .70s.
Resolutions arranging for q formal
aanvass Of the electoral vote Of the last
presidential election on Wednesday.
Feb, lOwere adopted
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-04

MoStOoNKRy. Ala. Feb. s.-During
the civil war A. A Coleman Of Rir.
mingham served in the dual capacity Of
Confederate coloael and circuit judge.
The state having no money, his salary
a. judge was not paid, and when the
Federal administration took charge a.
the close Of the war be asked Tor his
pay Il was refused on the ground that
his services were rendered a rebelhous
state. lie was rich AZ the time and an
al recently, when revcpes overlook
him He recalled the old salary debt.
Tho house passed bill appropriaiing 10
him 5000, the amoant Of his salary A.
Judge.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-04

sAs FRASoisco. Feb. s.--Judge Jos-
ackenna when shown the dispatch
rom Canton. making positive announce
nent tina, he was offered . place In the
iabinet, was asked TO state whether or
iot he had accepted the pronered seat.
N reply he saldi
II do not wish 10 seom evAsive. but I
hnnot say have accepted any cabinet
pnsition, because none has been tom
isr,e me. Ny position ia very differ
MT from that Of senator Sherman, Mr..
jage. or General Alger. each Of whom
we're offered the distinguished portfolio.
Major Mckinley never said to me will
Fou accept the secretaryship Of the In.
'erior or viii you accept the attorney
generalahip' He may have made some
ltatements attributed 70 him regarding
ne. with the exception Of a remark ~
% the supreme bench. but he never
made a definite offer 70 me q a port.
'oiio. II no should do 20 ! will speak.
out not until first the statement comes
70 me from Mr.. Mckinley"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-04

WEsrcHEsTKR. Pa. Feb. 8-The
Chester County Guarantee Trust and
Safe Deposit company Of this place.
'laiming assets aggregating $1,000. 900
and with deposits Of 100000. has sus-
pended. The directors claim that Il l.
solvent and will pay al indebtedness II
rven time. There has been = run on
he company for two weeks In which
anne tio, 600 was paid out The run Il
Iaid 10 have resulted from failure "a
,rotect the stock a. a recent sale when
. was offered without a bid being TO
,olved.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-04
TEXAS LEGISLATURE.
The Senate and House Have
: Busy Day.
NUMEROUS BILLS ARE DISCUSSED.

sens Passed 20 KaErossmsat aaa =
Few Finally 90 Through Logana nuI
Requiring Express companIss 10 MAln-
tain oe'sral Omess In the state ne.
ported Favorable.
AUSTIN, Feb. S-Mr. Colquitt's illb
requiring express companies to estab.
ish and maintain general offices In this
state. was laid before tbs senate ON its
second reading. Tho bill passed 10 en-.
grosament with amendments
Mr.. staHOrd's bill. relating 10 per-
emptory challenges In capital cases, was
put on lie third reading and passed.
Mr.. Lewis bill. relating to the ex.
animation Of applicants for admission
70 the bar, intending 10 relieve the su.
preme court Of this duty. was passed to
sngrossmenL
Mr.. Woods bill. relating 10 the re-
versals Of criminal eases on technicali.
ties, was put on final reading and passed.
Mr TuFney's bal. 10 abolish Buchel
and Foley counties and attach their
territory 10 Brewster county. was laid
before the senate aud passed 10 engross.
msnt.
Mr.. Turnsy's bill. providing for the
service Of notice BY posting upon quasi
municipal corporations existing In west
Texas By virtue Of Spanish grants, was
passed 10 engrossment
The pending business when the house
met was the bin amending the city
charter Of Waco. The ban was passed
10 engroesment.
The house was Ia an unaocomodatinR
mood and requests 20 take up bills out Of
their order were denied ruthleasly in
several Instance
The honss did however, consent 20
take up the bili 10 prescribe = penalty
Tor disturbing religious worship aud
passed the measure % engrossment.
After thus solAoing its religious scnti.
ments the house courtcsied 10 She farm.
e. BY agreeing 10 take up out Of lie
order the bill prescribing that any one
who shAil wsllfully turn cut stock 10
run Al large In districts whore there 4,
stock Law shall be guilty Of misde-
meanor. subject 10 fne Of not less than
go nor more than eeo0.
Mr. Bertran offered an amendment
making the minimum penalty a ans
Of =. This was adopted.
Amendments were proposed exempt
Ing "a counties from the law. This was
voted down, and the bill passed 10 en-
groszment
Mr. o'Connor's bili auihoSizing cities
10 pay debts barred BY the statute Of
limitations was taken up and the bin
was passed 10 engrossment
Senate bill 10 prescribe the time when
suits for personal injuries aud death
may b tiled and ax a limit was next
laid before the house The bil pre-
scribes that suits Of such character shall
b instituted within two years Of the
time % the cause Of action or be barred
The report q the committee. recon.
mending ~ passage. was adopted. and
then on motion Of Mr. Blair the bin was
passed on its third reading.
House hll 10 extend the limit In
which certain railroads have 10 comply
with charter obligations was ueEt laid
before the house.
The biil passed by a vote Of % to6
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-04

ST LoUIs, Feb S.-Thc United States
circuit Of appeals here granted a writ Of
error In the cases Of n. b. Dow, s. B.
McClarkin and o, Z. Miller. convicted
recently In the United States distric,
court Of wrecking the Bank Of Com.
mcrce A. Denver. This win act a. a
puporccdeas and release the men In
bonds Of go. 900 each.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-04

RESo, New. Feb. S.-Ths prizefighi
siill continues 70 bo the chief convcrsa.
tion in all communities In the western
par, Of the state. Strenuous efforts Are
being made against the proposed fight
coming on in Nevada. but advocates Of
the opposition are fully in the minority,
and reiormcrs are finding Il some.
what difficult 70 make any hoadway.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-04

NEw YoRK, Feb S-The British
steamer Jasos. Captain Frazer. which
has arrived here from Jamaican ports.
picked up tho crew Of the dismAssed
and sinking schooner Mary srague on
Jan. 50 aear Crooked Island passage
and brought them 70 this port. The
story Of the loss Of the schooner is
granhically told hy Captain polanh.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-04

CANTON, o., Feb. S-Judge Joseph
McKenna Of California, has accepted
ihe portfolio Of the secrctaryship Of the
Interior department in President No.
kinley's cabinet Judge McKenna's
irst assistant viii probably bc Major
Warner Of Kansas City. This informa.
ion was given BY the president elect 70
delegation Of Missouri politicians who
sailed upon him to urge the appoint
nent Of Judge William Warner
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-04
LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE.


GrTHRIE. O. T.. Feb. 3. Crime has
become 20 prevalent in Washita county
hat 5000 farmers have met At Cloud
Chief and organized a law and order
eague. Every member agreed not 10
90 On the bond Of any person charged
with felony sohelp the oilccrs 10 hunt
iown all criminals; 70 protect ali ". 4.
aessss for the state and % prosecute any
person who attempts 70 iniimidaie wit
ae<ses. Il h also tacitly understood
that they WIN hang the hrs, cattleshiei
OF murdere- caught
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-04

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8-The senate bill
Tor an international monetary confer.
snce. which is being pushed By Repab-
hcan senators. viii BE- considered to.
morrow By the house committee on
coinage, 70 when IL was referred. aud
members Of the committee expect il
viii be reported 10 the house without
much opposition.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-04
BUSINESS TROUBLES.


sPRiSoTIELD. nla, Feb. 8-The Key
tone Manufacturing company, manu-.
'ncturors Of machinery. is In she hands
n receivers. Judgments aggregAting
10000 being entered. The assets and
liabilities viii aggregate between $780,.
700 and $500, 900.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-04

Frying 20 &c, coagrs.. AppraprlAas IN,
nainnos Due oa noantlss.

~"H""H =" - """I"N"" = NEANNAAA4@ ANA
naianes Due oa neuntlss
wAsIuSoToS. Feb s-Representa.
tivea Of sugargrowing industries are
making an effort 70 secure from con.
gress an appropriation q sl.ois.00o 70
settle she balance Of bounnes which
they claim Is due them under the aci
passed In the last session Of the Fifty.
third congress. This aet gave sugar
growers something over t5.00o.000 for
bounties which were granted them BY
the Mckinley law. bat cut on By tho
Wilson tariff act The sugar men now
claim the appropriation Of 5000. ZOO
only covered about sa per cent Of the
amount due them at the rate Of eight.
tenth Of a cent per pound bounty.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-04
ThE RonER rxPlonEn.
rhrss Hsa Kmsd ana Four Are nadiy
soaldsd.


BooUE CHrro. Miss. Feb. S-one Of
The most horrible accidents In the his
cory of this county occurred here yes.
terdAy. The boilers OF the large saw.
mills Of b. + Briston a 20 exploded
with terrific force. frOm the effects Of
which the mAngled remains Of John
Framing, s s Scott. white, and Mer.
rick buchanan, colored. lie waiting
burial, and Thomas Mc0hee. Jim Nc.
Caherey and Commodore Smith, white,
and Peter Goodwin and Robert Buohan.
an, oolored, are terribly scalded. Frag.
meats Of she debris were scattered foi
half mile around.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-04

GuNER. Tex, Feha-Gsrrald Hogr.
an old citizen Of this county, died Al his
home II Coiieeville. Mr.. HogE was 20.
eidsntAlly sLos In the heel On Christina.
day. from the Effects Of which he died.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-04
TWO PsAcENAkENs kILLsp.
0ld Residents shot Dsea whns Tsylas
10 stop = How.

UIH ElH9IHHHI3 7HWI E18WH y NE EFTIHH
30 stop = How.
STOCKTON, Cal. Feb. a-Alexander
Berland and Charles Dodge. old rosi.
Gents Of New Hope. In the northern
section Of tins county. and two Of e +,
best known and most respected citisens
of the county, were murdered a. New
Hope BY O y. Klcupfer. the senior
member Of he frm Of Kleapfcr & Co.
general stOrokeepors and sAloonkeepcrs
In that town. The two men acted a.
peacemakers IN = quarrel 10 which
Kleupfer wasa party.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-04

GRAND RArips. Feb AT has Just
been learned here that Chicago lnm.
herman named Lyons, an uncle Of the
Princess dc Chimay, win leave for
Europe this week to look after the pgop-
sriy Of the princess. and perhaps. check
her carer.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-04

CARSON. New, Feb "A bin has
bean introduced in the senate providing
that the admission 20 any glove con.
tests held In Nevada shall not exceed
q. Tho bin win probably pas.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-04

MoSrooMERY, Ala. Feb 2-The su.
preme court has given an adverse
opinion 10 pool sellers The pool men
throughout the state announce that
they win close thslr rooms without fur.
thes protest