davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14

falls" said the usher. '"Thsn wen ind them
ourselves" said the leader OF Inc dozen. ana thnv
whole house.
Butte City has its professional contests. The
Imperial and tho Casino 20 rival theatres In
That Montana metropolis. Tho Merry Mcguire
uid mis- song and dance one week at the Imperial,
and then, actuated by the sordid motive OF gain,
transferred his art for an increase OF salary 10
tho Casino. A legal injunction stopped that,
and so Butte, City was bereft of the Merry Ma.
guiro altogether.
Boston is placardcd with trades union boycott
notices against three theatres in which tho
stnge hands are In disagreement with the man.
agers, The effect on the business at those
houses Is said to DO inappreciable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14
TROLLEY ROAD CONSOLIDATION.
Tho Newark and South Orange and tho North
Jersey Traction Companies.

The Newark and South Orange and the North
Jersey Traction Companies.
A consolidation of the Newark and South Or
ange Railroad Company and the North Jersey
Traction Company was effected yesterday. Tho
directors of both companies have been praott-
cally the same for some time. and tho consolida-
ton is regarded merely as a matter Of expedi.
ency. The new company will control all of the
roads in Essex county except those of the Con-
solidated Traction Company, with which it is in
harmony.
The South Orange system runs from Maple
wood, through South Orange and VRilsburg, to
tho foot of Hamburg place. on the eastern Dor
der of Newark. running for some distance over
the Consolidated tracks in Market street, New
ark.
The North Jersey Company owns the line
from Montclair. through Verona to Caldwell,
and another line on Springfield avenue. from
Hilton to Maplewood. as well as q section OF its
Caldwell line In Glen Ridge.
A number of extensions OF these lines are In
contemplation. and the most important, outside
OF the connection through Montclair. Is the ex-
tension of the road from Irying,on to Hilton.
and from Map!ewood TO Millburn and Spring
field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14

Movement for Its Organization Has Been APP
proved by Archbishop Corrlgnn.

Movement for Its Organization Has Been Ap-
proved by Archbishop COrriEnn.
Archbishop Corrigan has given his approval
to n movement to organize a guild OF Catholic
authors and writers of the United States. and n
meeting to adopt a constitution and elect Off
GERS Is to be held at the Catholic Club next Mon
day evening. Those who nre leading In tho
movement include Charles Hanson Towne. John
Jerome Rooney, DR.. T., H.; Clarke. Miss Agnes
Sadlier, and the Rev. John Talbot Smith.
The guild Is to be- a national affair and will
number among its members II. Marion Craw.
ford, Molly Eliot Seawell, Christian Reid. Scott
Marble, ard Jeffncy Roche. The aim Of the
guild will be to place within reach OF the young
writer's tho experience of the older and success.
full Catholic authors. TO make suggestions about
a choice of literary work, and finally to pro-
mote tho more thorough cultivation OF the
Catholic spirit In every department Of letters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14
FOLEY TO PAY STOKES s3O.5e5.
Judgment Tor n Balance Duo ON tho Hoffman
House Purchase.

Edward 9. Stokes obtained q verdict for
$40. 5o5 by direction OF Justice Nash of the SUI
preme Court yesterday against GrahamS Policy
as a balance duo ON tho purchase by Policy OF "a
controlling interest in the Hoffman House Com
pany. Stokes agreed on Sept. % last to sell TO
Policy for S14O.OoO $4,000 shares in the COM
pany, which was a controlling interest. 1t was
conceded that Policy paid all but 100000. Part
of tho purchase price WAS 10 be paid in notes Of
Policy which were to be indorsed by James ID.
10000 were destroyed by Policy because he
said they had been altered by = clerk Mt the Hon;
been paid by him TO Leary, who acted as tho
agent for Stokcs, but it appeared that Leary
was Jointly Interested with Policy IN the eliter-
who is treasurer OF the company. had kept away
so as to eyado service. and that checks which no
New Jersey, but Policy said he was away on
business and had never tried 70 sVate service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14
Rutgers AIu,nnp to Have n zeunion.

The Alumne Association of Rutgers Institute
and College will hold Its annual reunion at the
Waldort-Astoria on Saturday ut l p. M. DR..
Charles f. West, the first principal of the insti-
tute and the pioneer Of Higher Education for
Woman. is. expected to be present., All, former
pupils are invited. Tickets may DO obtained
from Mrs. John Stanton of 419 West Twenty.
third street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14
Arrived-THuRspAY. Jan. 10.

s. Lain, Pohle, Bremen Jan. 4 and Southampton
,th.
SIS California, Mitchell, Gibraltar.
SIS Asti. Lafrentz. Rio Janeiro.
30 Mobile. Layland, London.
Ss Henri Rieth, Austin, West HartlepooL
s. r. +. Matthews, Innes, Newcastle.
Sc Endeavour. Candlish, Gibraltar.
So Falkland, Main. Antwerp.
SIS Castle Eden, Splatt, Newcastle.
SIS Advance. Henderson, Colon.
SIS santo Domingo. Aguiere. Havana
S. Holstein. Hoppe. Cape Hayti.
So Portia. Farrell. Halifax.
IS Kansas City, Fisher. Savannah.
SIS Jamestown. Boaz, Norfolk.
SIS Bluedelds, Charles, Baltimore.
Ship Laurelbank, Lindsay. Table Bay.
Bark Persia, Malcolm, Buenos Ayres.
Bark Louvima, Snow, Montevideo.
Bark Arthur G.. Wade. Sherman, DemerarA
Bark Albatroz, Yelho, Lisbon.
3afk Pactolus, Watts, Manila.
For later arrivals see First Pago.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14
rUyEyIyG ORANGE VEYDERs.
Two Physicians Among Their Nearby Fifth
Avenue Victims.

Samuel Lowry. 10 years old. Of 72l Sixth
street. and Joseph Stein. also 10. OF ll2
Sheriff street. who pose as orange vendors.
were arrested yesterday by tho police OF tho
East Fifty-nrst street station for u series of
petty swindles and thefts. Among the com
plainants against them arc: DR.. Peter Il.
Wyckofr OF - West Fifty,scvcnth street, DIR.
Robert Able. IL West Fittielil street, and w.
II. Granbrry. 20 West Flfty.lhlrd street. Al
Dr. Wyckoff's, on Monday, the prisoners, on
pletcnce OF getting change, ran oil with q 10
bill, and nj Mr.. Grthbory's yesterday they stole
a servants pocketbook containing Sl,53 from
the Kitchen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14
CONSOLIDATION OF CLUBS.
Four Newark Organizations May Unite Under
One Directory.

1t was announced In Newark yesterday that
efforts were being made to consolidate four of
the best-known clubs in that city under ono di.
rcctory. They arc the Republican Club. the
Essex Bicycle Club, tho Triton Boat Club. and
the Newark Field Club. Tho latter has fine
athletic grounds, tho Tritons have a good club
house on the river. and the Republican Club has
fine quarters in Park place, in the centre of tho
city.
Many OF the members OF the latter club be.
long to one. two. or all three Of the organiza-
tions. and all arc carrying a heavy load. which
would be greatly liRhtoned by the consoliua-
ton and the formation of n big social and ath-
letic club, leaving politics aside.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14
MoRrAL1Y STRICKEN ON A TRAIN.
Mrs. Ellen Hunt Dies While Returning from .
wedding.

ELIZABETH, n. j., Jan. 13.-Mrs. Ellen Hunt
Of Philadelphia came here and attended the
marriage of Abe I. Deroy and Miss May son-
theimer on Monday night. This morning she
won't to. Jersey City and boarded the early
Royal Blue line train for Philadelphia. She
was taken Ill on the train and was removed
from the cars at the Elizabeth station. She
died q few minutes later. Mrs. Hunt was o
widow and 81 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14
MARINE INTELLIGE NoE

IMMATURE ALMANAc-rHrs DAT.
Sun RISES. 2 22 Sun SETS. I 81 Moon rises morn
HIGH WHARF.-THE DAY.
Sandy Hook IL II Gov. Isld. IL ~ He'll Gate. ! az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Jan. l3.-Miss Harriet
Elizabeth Monsoon. daughter OF Mr.. Charles
Monson, one of New Ravens richest merchants.
was married last evening at the home OF the
brides parents in Whitney avenue 10 Henry
Douglass, rector OF Trinity Church, performed
the ceremony. Mr.. JusLi was attended rs Mr..
James McGummcy Of Philadelphia as test man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14
Driven Out OF Colon by y Northor.

While the Panama Railroads steamship Ad.
vance, which arrived yesterday, was in the har-
Dor of Colon on Jan. 2. a fierce norther. which
wrought much damage on the isthmus. set in,
and the steamship was forced to get up anchor
and put to sea, where she remained thirty hours
riding out the gale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14

IS Majestic. from Queenstown for New York.
ss Rotterdam, from Rotterdam for New York.
IS Manitoba, from London for New York.
IS Burgundia. from Mnrseilles for Now York.
IS Hekla, from Copenhagen for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14

IS Iroquois. from Jacksonville for New York.
So City OF Augusta, from Savannah for New York.
BB FL sud, from New Orleans for New York.
S. Eueces. from Galveston for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14
ARRIVED OUT.

IS @ ermanic. from New York. at Liverpool.
SIS Normannia. from New \ ork, at Naples.
SIS Buenos Ayrean. from New York, at Glasgow.
SIS Island. from New York, at Copenhagen.
SIS Palatia, from New York, at Hamburg.
SIS Calico. from New York, at Hull.
IS Brazilian, from New York. at Liverpool.
SIS Delaware, from New York, at Liverpool.
SIS Urd. from New York, at Alden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14
Business Nuttres.

Pearls nnd all Kinds OF Precious gtoneo, OF
the best quality only. Prlces low as anywhere. here
or abroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14

Mrs. WinsIow'a Soothing. Syrup for children
teething; softens the gums, reduces al
laye pain, cures wind collie. diarrh9a. goo. q bottle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14

PERRY. Oklahoma. Jan. l3.-The late Popo-
cratic Legislature passed u bill prohibiting
white and eolored children attending the same
ritory decided the bill Unconstitutional
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14

SIS Mississippi. from New York for London. passed
isle or Wight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14
DELICIOUS 9otires.
HEAR

ID. Il. MI "
SuNDAY. Jan. I8.
at 8 and 4 7. N. Door open at 2 and z p. III.
J. H.. BURKE WILL SING.
INCREASING INTEREsT In the Glorious Revival IN
J. Old second Street Methodist Church. between AVE.
THos. HARRISON. Evangelist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14
Ippewriters.

DLICKCNSDGEFER. No. o. cas-; No. :. $50; guaran.
ID iced the best. Cali or write for cataloS(. 9so
Broadway, room ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14
Hew publications.

CT nO-MURGER's BOHEMIA" "~Talmud,s
Spl.OO Koran" Voltaire's "komanoes"
PRATT, l6l 9th av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14
Eusiness Chaurss.


A PARTNER wanted with 9l5 .00O; half interest IN
n light manufacturing business; factory close 70
Albany, n. Y; elegantly c%quippsdi money amply 80
cured highest or references; strictest OF investigation
allowed money needed 70 increase aud TO DC sx'
pended in the business. Full particulars apply MO
Al & WI0GlES, l+0 Nassau.
MEAT MARKET uptown nne corner. east sidel
N. old established; prica only 81 800 receipts $500
weekly. Apply McDoNAl.D s wIGGINs. lao Nassau.
AN OLp~.ESTABLISHED MANUFACTURING BUSI.
~ NESS desires special partner, $4,000, to extend
the business; guarantee = per otnt.
MCDONALD & NIGdISS lao Nassau.
7 ARGE ~MANCFACTUKNG BUSINESS close TO New
IL York would llkc 10 nave q lartner with oso'OOoI
money fully sc"uIetI n thorough ONCE man pre-
fprrri; VIII furnish If :lcst rrfrr nces.
MrDON AID * Wi'GISS. lao Nassau.
NOR sALE-one OF the nEost quick lunch places
II DOWNTOWN; I have an opportunity 10 buy large
hotel II | can find u purchaser IN the next few
days, viii sell for Sls.OOO place that cost t2S,OOO,
aud IA actually clearing. above all expenses. 500
daily. with u" night, sunday. or holiday work Adj
LUNCH, box las sun uptown once. 1903 B'wsy.
I)fISTING at "A few hours notice; IN. 900 circulars.
4 81 cards and hIllh"ads. Inc. per 1000. EDGAR
PlllSIlSG y STATIONERY Co. 20 West 5ath a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14
for sals.

nN ACCOUNT - removal Will sell cheap some
" unudsOnie ht sSs. ONE" partitions, So, all in fino
cuniitiua. EsfES * SANE, , EaaI I4th ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14

Ahe ordinance In Boston against tho wearing
y mats In theatres is now seriously and uni
.o.miy enforced. Every woman Ia required to
'sAe on her millinery. The law Is obeyed
y'asahtiy for the most part. Here in New
AoA IL has become 80 fashionable to discard
AA'sth mat the woman with obstructive headGear
MatAS herself as vulgar, and she is getting
'eaioe, except In tho half-price houses.
letter to The Sun says: "odol Williams an
nouhces In the programme at the Pleasure Pal.
see mat he created tho rolo OF Squire Tucker
Charles /. Harris.|P SqufSe ftscGor was cree
Si . oy Augustus Thomas, the author OF the
ssnaaY' Mr. Harris was the original portrayor,
Iuces y nne one Mr.. odell Williams was his
yi afsdl A Ash Il, E%F y, r. wife Of = particularly
sa 4 for a eA9 rsSep aaaa Of Of m aSo Sioo%ingd sds
ranviHo ruild OF the Bloomingdalo Church, ar
and das' a.. a programme, in which Adolf Close
iinSylher and SchunIann and Chopin. Rosa
EtGHGa sang V,erdi's compositions, and Henri
p %%sHiSiaatiawsEi. with &: de- MtSochi as an Accom-,
sssasnnnsst May Mrs. Erlangcr now expect to be
The ME- al a deErader OF arti
mentp as It's namo implies. and the entertain,
Hruds 10 . mixture Of museum exhibits and
IN a Nnandeyille, yet tho manager leads proudly
nouncsNo euient to elevate tho stage. He an
erste that coon songs have become degen-
In hi, anu That no more of them shall be sung
~ temple Of Thespls.
ye me Philadelphia Grand Opera House has q
Ia ~ low scale OF prices and Is usually crowded
llann an extent that women often faint. Tho
tend"kHooI now Keeps two trained nurses in at
exusrts' ana whenever anybody collapSeS these
perHS give assistance in an antcrOom.
spoiss vHns Who arrive late Ut one of the Indian.
tko cIr riHeatres are kept waiting for seats until
is a 'Cr.aln falls on the first act. Perhaps that
audlrn,nn ieendable effort to project the earlier
MaasacGid from annoyance, but whom Richard
vwev s " On the frat night that an attempt
tashionaGhe 10 enforce the rule q party OF twelve
II eSn''ss men aud women came In tardIy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14
INC CLOSING Of tho big Olympia building has

The closing OF the Dig olympia building has
changed the aspect of Long Acre square to a do
pressing extent, and since tho downtown Del.
monico's closed its doors no section of Broad
way looks gloomier than the great white build.
ing, which is Illuminated at night now only by
q faint light that burns during the curly even.
ing In one of tho entrances. Formerly the illu-
limitations made the whole square bright, and
It's darkness to-day seems to have carried the
square back to the condition In which 1t was
about ten years ago. An extra touch OF desola-
ton ia added to the appearance OF the building
b. tho posters and bills which hang about the
walls still announcing tho performances current
when the place came 10 its sudden II expected
end. IL Is not likely that the picturesque per-
sonality OF Oscar HulnmerStein viii ever again
be conspicuous in New York thcatricals. Ho
has lost an amount oil money that would have
live In luxury for tho rest Of his life. But the
theatrical bee was in Mr.. Hammerstein's bon
net and there was but one way Of getting II out.
That method he followed. and after "A career par.
ticu!arly stormy no was Obliged to retire. There
Is probably not a theatrical manager in New
York, unless IL be Charles Frohman, who would
not willingly have rclircd from business with
the forlune that Mr., llammerstGin has lost In
the attempt to make his plans prosper. The
microbc oil the theatre seems 10 do more deadly
work among It's victims than any other. and
Mr.. Hanmersteln happens only to be an in
stance at the very top of the profession. Usu-
ally the victims are not SO conspicuous. But
cent to enter a school of acting and the man
who risks millions. there are plenty OF nlustra-
tons otIhe power OF the theatre Idea over those
dominbIbd By It
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-12-09
AN OYSTERS AGE.
A Person Can Tell u Very Easily By
hcnsurinK the Size of
the She'll.

It's just as easy to tell the age of an
oyster by looking at its shell as IL 1, I o
ascertain the age OF horse by ex-
amining its teeth. or tree by in ne Ct
ing the circles revealed by tn, tx or
saw when IL is laid low. When the oy-
sier is six months old II is as big MS n
lime, when one year old il will cover
a silver half-dollar. and when two
years old will be about the rircumfer-
ence OF n silver dollar.
The oyster. unlike the crab. is not
obliged 10 seek new quarters or bull.
n new house every time he grows ap-
preciably. The extensions that he
puts on his house ere clearly marked
By well-defined ridge. suys rear.on'b
Weekly.
Oysters arc eatcemed to be a their
best when between four and five years
of age. and the planters endeavor to
protect the beds for that length OF
time. Conscientious oysiermen. TINT
=, men who are not inclined TO kill the
goose that lays the golden egg. n ways
'eiurn to the bed oysters that are too
'oung. but in case patriarch is
brought up. over whose shell the tides
of from eight to twelve winters and
summers have ebbeG and flowed. he is
tent TO market. where he is put af the
bottom OF the heap and sold with his
younger and more luscious compan-
oDa,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-12-09
PENSIONS AND THE NAVY.

Tho number Of pensioners on tho
rolls July |, was 90 ,7li. There Rro
5000 claims pending, OF winch 200,-
COO aro new. Tho amount paid dur
ing tho last fiscal year on pension nc
count was Slii,Gji,8T9. S.Dce the
Civil War s2,25l ,555,020 havo boon
pal to pensioners, aud now thirty
thrro yenrs utter tho close OF the war
more names are on tho roll than there
wore soldiers in the army ut any timu
during the period ~ that contest.
And the expense, instead OF diminish.
ing with tho lapse Of time, in growing
rapidly.
The annual appropriation Ter pen.
sions exceeds by moro than 100000
90 the largest estimate " President
Grant md General Garfield, who
agreed that the charge would never
riso above si0,0O00OO II year.
IT, ia we'll 10 think Of this. With
si00,0OO.GC0 wo could build % battle.
ships. Think Of it.-m iuvirciDr
navy could bc provided with the
money now devoted III ono wear to Il
purpose questionable aud ncxpedicnt
10 cay the least. Impcrialists arc os
pocially interested III this Wow OF ii
st. Louis Post.Dlnpatch.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-12-09
ELKO, NEVADA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER O. 1898.
What 10 Homer

Recently n London magazine sent
out 1000 inquiries on the question
'What is Homer In selecting the
Glasses to respond to he question, it
was particular to see that every one
WAS represented. The poorest and
the richest were given an equal op-
portunity to express their sentiment.
Out Of 500 replies received seven
gems we're selected as followe:
l. Home: A world Of strife shut
out, Il world OF love ehut in.
.. Home: The place where the
small are great and the great are
small.
3. Home: The fathers kingdom
the mothers world und the cbiId's
! paradise.
4 Home: The place whore we
grumble the most and are treated the
best.
.. Home: Tie center OF our at
lection, round which our hearts best
wishes twlne.
6. Home: The place where our
stomachs get three square meals a
day and our hearts II thousand,
Z. Home: The only place ON
earth where the faults and failinps Of
humanity are hidden under the sweet
mantle OF charity.
In general, every answer pictured
,, it as something beautiful. The rich
man loved it because it WIS Il place
where he could cast Off the stiffness
Of formaliiy and caste and enjp, life
rs his natural senses dictated. The
poor man portrayed it as haven OF
rest and comfort, where he found rest
for his tied body and contentment
for his heart. Those in modest cir.
cumstances agreed with the extreme
| above and below them.
There Is good lesson in this sub.
jecf, for occasionally one finds a pes
siTist who eau see none OF the
beauties Of home. The man is not
poor who possess Il home and a
happy family, or happy Surrounding q.
Denver Times.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-12-09

-Cuba's Fight for Freedom and the
War with SPAIN by Henry EIoughton
Beck, War editor, author of @Famous
Battles, "Ihe Greco. Turkish War,
etc.
Book l, contains powerful history
OF Cubu; Il century Of struggle be-
tween Patriotism aud Desputism.
fh" oppression and tyranny Of the
Spanish government. \ full md
vivid account of the Cubans' strup-
gle from % to 90 for Liberty and
Independence! Destruction of the
Battle ship Maine! etc. etc.
Book =, contains complete nc.
count OF the war between the United
States aud Spain. Stars and stripes
against the Flag OF Blood and Gold
Brief history OF Spain, bIockading
Cuba, call for volunteers. stirring uc-
count Of the battle Of Manila, life
Of Admiral Dewey, battles on land
and Sea, etc. etc.
Abont Gn0 pagee; nearly 100 bcauti-
fui full page illustrations. Cloth
s1.50; Half Russia 300.
WALTER S. CLAYTON,
Skelton Nevada. Agent,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-12-09
LIMITS ON VICTORIA'S POWER

The queen has no power over taxa.
tion and could not create any new Of.
flee with fees attached to il.
The queen cannot exclude n member
from parliament after he has been
duly elected, nor can she delegate the
duty OF signing laws TO anyone.
Though her majesty can pardon n
murderer. she is dCbarrCd by an act
passed in the reign Of George III. from
extending royal clcmcncy TO Sabbath
breakers.
The queen could sell or give away the
royal navy, or declare war with Russia,
hut she could no, spend n single farth'
ing OF public money without the con
sent OF parliament.
The queen cannot communicate with
her subjects as she can the mos:
mCrial cf her servants, nor can she
recciv" presents from her people save
through officers Of state or friends
personally known to her majesty.
Though her decision Is absolute
after prisoner has hrcn sentenced
she could not interfere with the course
Of Justice before the sentence has beer
passed. Neither could she interfere
IN u case OF private MS opposed to pub
lie wrong.
Her majesty Is subject To the law
tha; she signs. and cannot issue proc
lamaiiou contrary 10 law. II. for In
! stance. II were the law Of Englant
| that 80 train should tra'Cl at rat
| cS~crfi,g z - miles an hour, the queer
could not issue proclamation cx
cmpiirc rcrtain train from the opcr
| ntinr Of the law.