davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
KEEPING AN EYE ON LEGISLATION.

KEEPING AN EYE ON 1EGIsLATrON
The Legislation Committee OF the City Club sends
out a statement saving that II has met every
week and has been constantly at work through
subcommittee. From time to time It has sent to
Albany remonstrances against soma OF the most
undesirable OF tho bills relating to this city. Fort
unately," It adds. both the Governor and che
Mayor have expressed their hostility 10 all I'M
necessary amendments 10 the charter; and "a
mos. OF the bills relating 10 this city either
amendments to the charter or propositions 10 IT,
terriers directly with the exercise Of powers con-
ferred by that instrument upon the municipal ou
thortes It seems 10 be reasonable 10 hope that
very few OF the many undesirable local bills
become law. Perhaps the two most threatening
bills Senate bill No $50. introduced by Senator
Page. OF \ewYOrk County. n Republican. designed
10 open the way for the appointment Of the
torious Paddy" Diver to the Office Of CRY Mags
trate and the bill recently introduced by Senator
Ellsworth, OF Niagara County. 10 abolish the pres
ent Rapid Transit Commission and TO substitute
bipartisan commission appointed by the Mayor.
Both these bills afford strong confirmation OF q
popular belief that an understanding exists be-
tween the bosses Of the two machines"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21

porfsct;or n A SMALL advance guard has
en-. .'Nv W": :" arrived. Many will soon
Six waists. follow from their noted
Partisan makers. This collection is like a
garden of very pretty flowers. You'll ad-
mire them all, and choice Of any one will
mean perfect satisfaction. Many Of these
are in styles you will see nowhere else
Rich taffeta silks, in light and dark effects;
some very handsome bright plads.
A special lot-only small number-go
on sale this morning. that should soon be
in other possession. These Of the finest
taffetas, in rich new shades; box plated
front and back. from neck TO waist; en-
broidered in silk forget-me-nots with rows
of fancy stitching between. Their exact
countcrparts can be found nowhere outside
this store Some similar garments embroid-
cred in cotton are offered at more than we
ask for these silk embroidered ones, which
are good value at $25 We say Sl6.5j
each on this small lot. Be prompt.
Second floor.
uo;- We buy the materials and
=, i'"" make the mattresses. We
mattresses. knox their high standard,
and many recent patrons now endorse our
very strong claims for them In making
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
Eighty=five Cents a Yard.
Made=tO=Order Shirt Waists

We have to-day prepared special exhibit showing something OF
possibilities afforded by madetomeasre Shirt WAIST stall ana
equipment. ,. .L;
Satisfaction this particular line of work depends on two nngs
first the power giving the customer such cnoce IN aea
as ensures her finding what she wishes; second having the detail
workmanship such cannot be criticized Both these features we
present to you M, ,
We have collection Of shirt waist susfancy silks percaes
madaes cevoS and suchWch do not think admits OF sue
cessfl rivalry either cloCeneSs OF pattern All are I'M
ported goods The makeup entrusted the most expert cutter
procab and the Workngorce far above the merely good
Lastly prices fair You'll call them low. Come IN and see
the showing of to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
A BUUTOR TAXES roo &UCH MORPHINE.

DR. !. z. Mcguire. thir'v-thrre yrnrr old living
al No. $50 West Fifty -ninth-s,. was taken 10
Roosevelt Hospital yesterday afternoon suffer
ing from the effects Of an overdose Of NOR
rhine. which he had administered hypodermically.
His condition Is not serious and he will recover
The police Of the West For,y-seventh-s STATEN re-
ported the case one OF attempted suicide but the
Doctors friends asserted that II acciden Ia
overdose OF the drug which the physician infected
into bis system. Or. Mcguire had been working
hard for the last week mis- friends say, and was un-
able 20 Get sleep. As WINS his custom WHOM in an
oHerworked condition. he resortcd Saturday night
10 hypO.crri Injection Of morphine The drug did
rot have The desired ene"l. however for he gained
htle relief on Saturday night. and he administered
"a second injection OF three-fourths OF u grain
yesterday afternoon. Ivan Shoredel, n tenant In
nc same house. founi the physician brea thing
hehN'8F IN the afternoon and sent out for police-
HIM Hn, VINO called an ambulance from Roosevelt
I,p+r laI, re was held - prisoner on the charge
OF Patrolrnan l. z. NAV who was called into r.
ease on the ground that the man had made an on.
tempt to take his life. 49, N VI 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21

In his letter announcing tho appointment TO each
member OF the Committee OF Fifty Mr.. Briesen
wrote:
Inasmuch as the work OF the committee will he
OF great public Importance and must be taken In
hand at once. | trust that you will have no hesita-
lion IN accepting the appointment and in taking
and advising such measures as VIII accomplish the
object for which said committee has been created.
These objects may embrace first. the adoption OF
resolutions which may have TO be submitted to the
committees in the Legislature that have charge OF
The rapid trans, question: second. the appointment
Of Subcommittee to present these resolutions
when necessary to the Legislature or its commit
tees and TO the Governor. accompanying the same
with proper arguments: third the calling Of public
meetings in order to influence public opinion on
this important subject. II may also be necessary
to appoint such committees will bring the Com
mittee Of Fifty in with other organizations
that have the same aim In view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21

Dir, to The Cycling Editor or TIC lr!oune
A p,rty o. cyclists enjoyed a trip 10 Patchogue
yesterday "a guests OF H. b. Fullerton. OF tho LohK
Island Railroad. The trip was arranged 70 give
practical test TO the new bicycle baGsage-caf' "hch
was shown for the first time The membeiS OF Cl,e
party left the Fiatbush.aVc. station at 500 C.ock
in pri,ate car. ana LETT the nam az p""s o1',
riding their wheels 20 PatcnOSue, i ";s.d'.c ~
twenIy-one miles. Dinner was eaten AZ t.oc - AZ
then the cyclists took ride TO ire Day. ~, &c
weather was fine, and nc roads were IN SNCc'ie.e
condition. The baygaSc-car OF Wh'ch utlff aaS
six has accommodate for from one hihnic W anu
for,,-four to two hundred bicycles. The sac lncks
hold Inc who.!s by the tires only and they cannot
ms together Others are supported from inc ro1
ana the wheels cannot ChOfe. A whceI San 1ho
moved Al any time without disturbing otne'' These
Innovation VIII he appreciated by cychSts' =, 80
cars viii be run on holidays and SUNDAYS. Al on'
holders are covered with rubber. Inc aihp', nov
go or st Iens, Inc oil welif, must be removed
from tho waeei Among the ,whee.Ihish Nosrs
following: A. H. Angel, +. VI. Munroe IL. ~ "iT'I -
J A Rooney John Barnett. H ; AnIIC"1i,i i',,ns
Gerrie. J. B. Foster, W >, BuIl W" "a riiiicrion
ana j. Fred Fulgrath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21

them ourselves we give you substantial.
saving. For instance, here's very good
one, weight 40 lbs. at $3.50. We also
make them Of the choicest hair for $46.75.
We recently made fortunate purchase
of an immense quantity Of good clean hair
! which we are making into 40-pound mat
tresSeS. in one or two parts, as desired; ex-
celent quality tickings. SO advantageously
did we buy that we intend 10 sell these
regular sl6 mattresses AT $40 EACH. De-
pend upon it, they'll go quickly at this
price.
Fourth floor
Offerings in the They furnish good
Upholstery Store. date visit to this at
tractive corner. One saving chance IS
offered in two lots Of beautiful down pill
lows that are 10 60 at 81 and So each. They
have been selling at much higher prices
Look them over in the Oriental Room.
Elegant Irish Point Lace Curtains are also
greatly reduced in price. Thus: $5.25
kind for So. 90; S.. 80 kinj, now S4.25, and
those that were S.. so are now 1915. Sash
Curtains Of Irish Point Lace. many desirable
patterns, have their prices clipped in this
fashion:
50 now S1.45 s. go now So 25
So, now S2.l5 S5.25, 50 80
S425 now 50 S. 49, now S42j
Third noor.
Fmhro;dcred ABOUT forty gored skirts
A S,. c..'N' handsomely embroidered in
ohirts. new styles, for women and
girls. Prices are S. to $3.50.
At $40. we are showing special lot Of
beautiful pque gored skirts. joined with
very pretty insertion. You'll surely be
pleased with these
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
TO FIGHT THE ELLSWORTH BILL
CITIZENS UNION COMMITTEE NAMED BY
CHAIRMAN Won BRIESEN

Following the resolutions adopted at meeting
Of tho Central Committee OF the Citizens Union
last Wednesday Condemnng the bill introduced by
Senator Ellsworth to remove the present Rapid
Transit Commission and replace IT by a bipartisan
commission, and authorizing the chairman to APP
point a committee OF fifty TO fight the measure.
Arthur Won Briesen made public yesterday the
names Of the he has chosen TO make up the
committee. The committee IL viii be seem is repre-
sentative and contains the names OF some of the
most prom!nen; in the city. The COMMITTEES IS
composed of the following:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21

glassware at The limitations Of space re-
Half Prices s ba,t Go'ruI n,a,.r ~, .nr
and Less. ;nolv Inconsistent with
mercantile logic. Here's an example.
There's a pattern in good American
pressed Glass ware, which has been popular
for long time, and is still as popular as
ever. We are going to close out that pat
tern and have marked the goods at Half
Prices TO do it, Why? Just because there
are some new patterns coming in. and
there isn't room for all. No fault Of the
goods or the way they're selling.
Oval Dishes, inch, were 1jc., nov jc
Oval Dishe,, 8 inch, were lsc.. now Sc.
Oval Dishes 8 nch were zoe, now l0c
Celery Dishes, were 25c now Zoe.
Water Bottles, were 60c., now SOC
Covered Butter Dishes. were 2je, now 12c.
Cream Jugs, were IDS, now &c,
Goblets were 81 doz.. now SOC
Orange Naples, zoe. 2jc. and Soc, now
100, re. and l5c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
BANQUET Lamps at Half Prices

HERE ?25 Of the finest Kind OF Banquet Lamps made in this
here this morning which sell at half what you'd od
naiy have pay them They all have centerat burners and
nearly all have globes Those without globes have ten inch shades
It's handsome lot No alike, and the 225 will not last
than through the day. because it's picked ot-nade up those
you'd select sight you wanted lamp and pay twice price
half price they be taken whether there's really need for them
not.
Prices from $50 Most of them priced somewhere
between S. and S17,-onery twice these figures.
We've given them the main aisle this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
& Nm&~n& dma
A New FOulard Printing

- avon the trochnoS of history ASaCe German SOI
but Prints still called ens s rN3 doHoest mercantile
Alsare has sent us some new Foards wholly kind of
printing appears that even Asce has, has not easd the I'm Of
over ANYTHING which has reached us from the mills OF that district
before is not radical change from the French Fouads you have
Known for wears The coors expert somewhat eher
and bohcr the detail of the elaborate patterns something sharper
that's about all. $3.50 A.,
We have line of these pretty silks which is worth looking at
Won have fine to do Justice The variety too big to talk about
because it's too big fully investigate YOU nd large enough
that's all that's necessary for individual satisfaction
splendid collection regards designs and Shades and good
silks indeed for very low pce-oWe than this quality generally
demands.
EiqFty=fiye Cents Yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
but Partisan doctors who minister 70 thu poor frcs
OF charge exempt from payment OF H.

Cyclists desiring 10 .oin the League OF American
Whc,lmen may obtain fun printed Information and
mera5crsnip blanks 10y sending names ana "a-
Dir, SECS u The cycling Editor or Tho Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21

i."1aed ?efo'elm c.orsi ut BIS per gallon n
barrels AM 3:5 cents n olk OF Ncwfor; Flladolph,,
prices oe.rg basis ppa,s lower. Ft-e sa quota
tons wore; London. 0i-a pr imP,,ia. gallon Ant
wsrp i5o franc, per 100 x::os Bremen $50 marks
per 80 Ii!oa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21

rrvs4oI THIS is a hint for Easter
r, Nyo w. large shipment of Crys-
rloWer vases. tai Vases OF many shapes
and sizes has just reached US and they go
on sale to-day at about two-thrds what
they might fairly be priced.
6-inch for SC. s-inch for 12c. 1O-inch
for 2jc.; 13-inch for SOC l5-inch for
75c.
Vases and other pieces in Copenhagen and
PrIntemPs wares at halt prices and less.
Sixty cent ones are 2jc., SOC. ones are Soc,
dollar-a and a-half ones at COO.
basement.
did Eurr;ture SEND Us postal card and
Nh. 49,. we'll be pleased to call on
'iauS Ne"' you with samples OF the
handsome new furniture coverings, and
make estimates on the re-upholstcring Of
your old chairs and sofas.
Third noor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21

EDGAR L. MARSTON.
STEPHEN II. OIlN.
OSWALD OTTENDORFER
The Rev. Or. JOHN T..
PETERS.
The Right Re-. HENRY &.
POTTER.
JAMES u. REY NOLDS.
JOHN HARSEN RHOADE.S
W. HARRIS RoOME.
JACOB n. SCillFF.
Carl. ScHURI.
GUSTAV. II. SClfWAS
GEORGE j. REABLRY.
igAAC n. sELfGNAN.
HENRY l., STODDARD.
SIMON STFRNE.
JOHN A. STEWART.
OSCAR $. STRAGS.
CHARLES II. STRONG.
GEORGE TOMPLESON.
OSWALD q. WILLARD.
HENRY WEISSMANN.
EVERETT =. WHEELER.
HORACE WHITE.
The Rev. MERLE ST.
CLAIR WRIGHT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
THE PETROLETu uARhCY

Both refined and crude oil have sustained a further
decline price Refined has fallen ten points in a week
Foreign prices arc also weak ard lower except for Lon
don which closed the week lGd per Imperial gallon
higher Antwerp showed falling or or y fIanc PR 100
hlos, while Bremen was .3j mark pr 80 kilos lower
The field developments not Of an unusual nature
Following Is table OF pipeline morements compiled
from The nglres IL The Oh on. DerT:rk'
F1fnref u b.rfels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21

tx Mayor ADRIAN !.
HEWITT, chairman.
CHARLES r.. SLOWER.
CHARLES r. BARNEY.
JOHN CROSBY BROWN.
J. KOPISDN BrRNET.
H. J. CALLAHAN.
CYRUS CLARK.
JOHN G. CLARK.
BOWLES COLGATE.
". BANARD CUTTING.
HORACE T.. DE.MING.
WILLIAM r. DODGE.
SAMUEL u. pONNlLLT.
EDWARD A. DRAKE.
JOHN T. EvSTlS.
CHARLES 8. FAIRCHILD.
a. s. FR1SSELL.
BENJAMIN +. HALL.
ROBERT j. NOGUET.
WILLIAM Is. HORN
BLOWER.
MORRIS r.. JESCP.
JOHN :. KENNEDY.
ALAN u KENYON.
EDWARD KING.
JOSEPH LAROCQTE.
ALFRED T.. MARIING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
sExcess deliveries

sE,xcess deliveries
The portis pipeline returns from March l 20 IN ooh,r
ters TO 10 l1h Inclusive. as follows
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-04-30

o, but it is wonderful, 1t was
awakened at dawn bp the Penobscot
ON the Cliffs of Maine; it has follow
ed the SUD, keeping company with the
hours" and it's full volume ceases
only beyond where the western
portals of the Great Republic have
swung back their gates of gold IN
greeting to an astonished world.
And SPAN proposes to fight a
land and people like those. She
must have eaten of the insane root,
and it must have taken away her
reason.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-04-30
APHORISMS,

Pride is increased by ignorance;
those assume the most that know the
least.-Gay. 49,. ..i .''".. 9 ~ .,-'+
Persistent people begin their success
where others end in failure.AEdward
Eggleston. 49,
There Is no great achievement that Is
mot the result of patient working and
waiting.-J,, G. Holland, .-' 'th.. -.
4 TO an honest mind the best perquisites
Of a place are the advantages it gives
a man of doing good.-Addis0n.
Who can confess his poverty and look
it in the face destroys its sting; but a
proud man, he IS poor, indeed. 2.
Landon. >. - 49, "a -"
We have more power than will; and 1t
is often bycyway OF excuse to ourselves
that we fancy things are impossible:.--
Rochefoucald. s. '- -. TN' ~ y
| A polite man is one who listens with
interest tol things he knows all about,
when they are told him by person who
knows nothing about them.--De MorDy.
There is little pleasure in the world
that is true and sincere beside the pleas
ure Of doing our duty and doing good.
am sureiIo other iscomparable to this
| -ATiIlotsono y7!ai i"!.r.S'n ~ AHn,;l
n ID NO disgrace not to be able to do
every thingI 'bIV 70 aAheftalte or pre-
tend to do what tyodlAresh0t made f3p
Is not only shsfnefHi, but . extremely
troublesome. aid z+sxati6usl1PIatar6h.
rEhjoyIItHe b}essfSgki III: ithfs tiay e: II
! Gda sends them, Ind the esfIs Jbeaf pa
tttitly aid yweatlS, f66p ohiY Ehis' day II
oufAs;" We are d eau to- yesterday, 9ahd
| not born to-morf6tWs, efdihy Taylor.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-04-30
EASTWARD THROUGH
THE ROCKIES

.. o
The traveller, tourist cor business
man Is wise when he selects the RiO
Grande Western Railway sGreat Salt
Lake Route" for his route to the East
IT ID the only transcont1nental line
passing directly through Salt Lake
City, and in addition to the glilnpa|
it affords of the Temple City. ths|
Great Salt Lake and picturesque
Salt Lake and Utah Valley, it. afford
the choice of three distinct routa|
through the mountains and the mos|
magnificent scenery in the world
On all classes Of tickets stopover
are granted at Ogden. Salt Lak1
City, Glenwood Springs. Leadvins|
Colorado Springs, Denver and othe1
points of,ainterest. Double DALI
tFain.sertice and through Pullmn
and Tourist slsening cars betRea
San Francisco and Denver. Tours
cars through to Omaha, Chicago al
Boston, Z ~. U3ttAA
For illustrated pamphlets desciF
tive of the Great Salt Lake RoukI
write to F. A.. WADLElGH, Gener
Passenger Agent. Salt Lake City.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-04-30
PLEASE TELL US.

Why is it that fast colors never run I?
Why isn't finding a diamond hard
luck?
Why doesn't some actor attempt the
role Of a steamship?
Why can't painting be hanged until
after it is executed?
Why docs one man ask another what
time it is, if time will tell?
Why is it. impossible to meet an old
lady who never had love affair2-Chi-
cago Daily News.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-04-30
Your Vitality

The essence of life Is
force The measure Of
force we Can vitality. +
this is laeking there Is loss
of flesh; power, cspeeialya !
tendency Consufdption!e
For low vitality nothing Is
better thanScott's Ernul ION.
1t supplies force by 'furnishA
ingthe nourishing,strEngt
cling elements Of food In an
easily, digested form; en-
riches the blood, and huiids
up the system. When or
tdinary food is of no avail
Scott's' Etnulsion' will sup-
ply the Body with ali the
vital elements Of life. ,. .""
Two sisss, soc. and $t.eo. All
druppistS,. - - !,' Al &. Ii
StoTT q BOVINE, New York.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-04-30
THEIR ORIGIN.


The caulif1ower came from Cyprus.
The eggplant is a native of Asia,
Africa and South America.
Mushrooms are native to all temper
ate countries in short grass.
Potatoes are native to Peru, and +he
Sraniards discovered them. From
Spain they passed into Italy and Bel
GUM.
Melons were grown by the old
Greeks and Romans and were carried to
America by Columbus. The water
melon is native to Africa. si IS
The cabbage still grows wild in
Greece. where it originated. Radishes
were native to China, but have been
grown in Europe for centuries.
Garlic came from Asia and has been
used since the earliest times. 1t
formed part of the dict of the Israelites
in Egypt, was used by Greek and
Roman soldiers and African peasants.
brussels sprouts came from Belgium;
bcets are native to the southeast sea-
coast of Europe: sage comes from south
Europe; rhui'' ID from China and Tar
tary. The arrowroot is from South
America.
Cucumbers are native to the East In
dies and are grown in Cashmere, China
and Persia. They were much esteemed
by the ancients and are common in
Egypt, where drink is prepared from
them when they are ripe.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-04-30

Appeal:-On Sunday last several Of
the Presbyterian pastors who attend
ed the Presbytery here, visited the
big arena and stood in the ring
where Fitz landed his great solar
plexus blow. One of them slyly
took snap shot at the rest and has
them all frightened nearly to death
for fear that he will give it to some
newspaper. .''..''
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-04-30
a Short War Story.
(AS it ought to have been.)

las it ought to have been.)
Chapter L.
Pirate plot
Blow up "Maine;"
Uncle hot;
Woe to Spain!
Chapter II.
Gunboats manned,
Right away;
Campaign planned
HI to pay. '.'
Chapter III.
War with Spain,
Fought at sea;
Short canraign;
Cuba free.
Chapter ".
Peans sung
Meath Old Glory;
Pirates hung;
End of story.
j. Shelton in Chicogo Dispat
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-04-30
NS%qEsr'S

Is never done, and Ills ESPECIALLY wearing
and wearisome to those whose blood is i'm
pure and unfit properly to sustain the vast
ing of nerve, muscle and tissue. The only
remedy for tired, weak, nervous women is in
building up by taking a good nerve tonic,
blood purifier and vitalizer like Hoods Sar-
saparIlla. For troubles Peculiar to Women
at change of season, climate or life, take
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-04-30

Dave Casper has Just received a
lew lot of samples Of Spring and
Summer Clothing which will be made
o order from S13.50 uu.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-09-15

can make a clean fight on principle and
win against all the barter and trades OF
the other two parties. The convention
planted itself squsrely OF the Aberdeen
and the Omaha platforms which are op-
posed to all kinds of jobbery, corporate
domination and rule of truste, and in
state matters is in favor of q clean and
honest administration, such as Gov. Lee
has given US.
Locally, the party is in favor of econo
my, honest officials and home improve.
ments. The conventions resolution in
structing our representatives to the leg
,slatnre in regard to our Normal school
was hearty, clear and vigorous, az fol.
lows:
: 'Realizing the great worth OF the
Madison Normnl school, as a state insti-
tuition, approaching the splendid work it
has been accomplishing from year to
year, and Geprecating its limited and
overcrowded facilities, therefore, be it,
'Resolved: That we instruct, and de-
mand, that our senator and representa-
tives, if elected to the coming
legislature, use all honorable means and
make a special effort to secure the
necessary appropriation for the liberal
maintenance of said school, and to en-.
large and amplify the facilities OF the
same, sufficiently to meet the present
pressing demands Of the state; aud
further, that they especially interest
themselves in behalf of the various edu-
cational institutions of our beloved and
advancing state"
The peoples party Of Lake county will
see to 1t that its representatives have the
opportunity to carry 1t into effect.