davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18
ALASKA STEAMER SAILINGS.
Humboldt and Casy Of Topeka Leave
for the North With Over 400
passcngews.

While 175 people returned from Alaska
over so departed for that great treasure
land on the steamers Humboldt and City
OF Topeka. both 81 which sailed last night
the the city o. Topeka % About - are bound ,d
for the Klondike. many taking outfits OF
from Ave 10 ten tons each. The Hum
'g Mrs Rasisnf Esrs wsse' n W crocke,,
Mira ~. w. Crockett. NJ. A. Pinska, r.
NJ. Webster, Pete Mcdonnell, = Archi-
bald. Mrs $ archibald. Mrs u. J. Hoge
Miss Cecil Marion. Frank king. 4. NJ.
kilgore. s y. Ward. ]. IacqGein, James
II Hamn. W, u. Baliou. r. ]. Malonsy
Mrs T , Malcncy. I, I, Cline, Mrs. l. y
I. Ia Plant II. 6 Murray. 5, II Guliek.
n. Michaud. J. II. E.coime. l.. G. Ks0f-
man; deerse rhebo, \. J, barnard. Mrs
4 q Edsar. Vi Sour. Mrs a. T Edgsr
Mrs a, n. sherwood Mrs :. Vernon. "
SCOTT Q, nalss, Mrs Z. Ralteur, Miss y.
aiilieuddy, Miss Nellie o'Iesry Mrs :
y scotland, Miss Daisy scotland, Mrs. n
shan = " Davis Mrs. +. N DAVIS
son. I. l. lewis. Roy fules William
CLARK, Mrs r. n CLARK. { /. tsfrsns
by. William wSsssr I 4 rrid r. N' Tar
+. pray, Mrs l. II Campbell a, cow.
gotta 'f rsS aas soas b fsrSnS Il Il
pNvie- ram Whitehead Mr.. ~ n
Whiteneaa Mrs y r. Mcclellan. A -
kichter, 3 A. Snitreu Harry GIT. David
I.ghfsr, T. W Holmes, Mrs l.. W.
Holmes q II Maxwell Carl Wilson 4
Wilson. ~ nssssls. " Hopkins A d
Goddard. Thomas Fay Christian. w
n Emery. Mrs A Francis Mrs vs. r.
H&wlcy !. n, Hsslcy. ". r Hawi,y. N
Passelx, y fasseis A ~ steward W1ii-
lam stewart Charles Niies. c - Aaae--
sou, Ralph kana. James Henry Mrs !
Henry. ~ $ Hatian y Nelson. NJ Gus
ton. 7. y Richards Marx baker ESwara
ltaly Care Warner Mrs More. Riehasi
Kent, 81 ~ Carlson W u Gawriey Ms
" ~ Geurlav, Antone Siauteh Mss r.
tttta Nouee. Miss SADIE Eghnrr 81 "
50 knsou, wife ard daughter, Miss Asnrs
ttnrNy hr{test X Ft'rulss. y e. Eatpa-
n X EastRre. Mrs ~ X Eastace
Iae t3tN e Topekas passengers were.
Mrs -. scarborough Email " Srhmts,
Annie G. SShNitE Annie q Short Mrs n
g keltpm Miss T. A kfgicn, Mrs
M0sck James rriNesuy. afrs Y ,enroft
y. q, McCarH. ]. .. Tayier " 4 Wattar
q NJ @Fahamc, q. A. McCum5Ar. M A
Maynerd Miss y. CrosOY. Viola keltor
Nrs G, Aettt3e. J. {. MCBRIDE Carte
Montgomery, y. 7. CsTmRn, r r. Rsokerl
Men Bonner, J y, TiS.iAle A. M NeIisn
W. GrecHe. Mrs J. ". Mcknighf. Roh~-f
pNrneY. A Goldberg. A. y. case. u y
Anderson. :. u. Csrgthers
WiMrESS eyeglasses, fashionable. Sa
coming. Inexpensive. comfortably adjust
81. correctly attsd. Miss WtlEinskL, o.
tThssrrx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18

Passengers Fiie Libel Against the
Eithu Thomson.

The steamer Eiiha T-hornson. which rnr-
rieh more passengers IN her last trip
from Nome than are allowed ny iaw. has
been libeled by two ~ her passengers on
that account
r. O Thompson ard ~ = Munger yea
levtiaS Hiea a suit against the vessel, ST.
Se-inK thar she " vessel ~ 80 tons bur
den rot a ferry boat ard licensed 20
carry tn pnssnngerN They aiiexe that
she carried i.e pssssnrsrs on hsr last TIP
fran the Nayth. ard that ihwss passengers
paig 81 each Tor their passage.
The fIheiants ask that the vessel b fned
the amount ~ all passage money and SO
additional FOR each passenger 81 the six;T
e!Rht carried in excess 81 her allowance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18

were therefore forced TO remain on the
vessel until she reached Seattle.
They state that they had inside infor-
nation as to some claims that could have
been located at Bristol bay. and also that
others are now there awaiting. their ar
rival TO lead an expedition TO the gold
fields They feel that they have been
damaged in the sum OF 5000 each. with
costs of suit, and now ask judgment for
these amounts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18
Many "Ruthy'
Go G|eaIi|h
The Harvest Sale prvvs
to Be a Bit Of Rel|islf
Stage MANAGEMENT.

Today the Bon Marche d 49,.
out In harvest attire. ana e,,..''
body Is wondering when rovs,,s'.
VIII cease under the sun.
The big store from fioor "a e.n.
Is one mass Of waving wheat -
canopies and pillars Of real -
From the standpoint OF art \ 4 !.
wonderful display. and for vesu.
IL is doubtful II ever its IN. e
been seen on the Pacific coast
The great tables in the &c.
aisles are covered with green y,
opies supported by pillars Aiddsn I
sheavcs OF real wheat ana ~,
Every corner IN the stors Il Ss,.5
With big bundles OF corn -
quite naturally. one looks n,
pumpkins. There, sure enn..,% u
and halt hidden in the hnnaI~ Z
a brown Jux-~fhe old-fashsn.ss
brown jug OF the harvest neld ~.
remember the lines In the ola 49,
III Ia a COW thai gave sslch rsiX
I'd dress her In the finest ain
Feed her on the finest hay.
And milk her--furty times ! aavs
Very much OF the eject 4 q.
yond descrinti0n-rature alwnvs K
and this Is as near like MATURE I.
anything that can be nut insi3s ?
store. One might well iInSs5us
this was an old-time harveef ~
tiyal In some country church n n
old world. where men who r.
plowcd ind sowed and reapsd 67
bent with years and toll -
bringing the first fruits az M
vest; and you, II you'va ever vaS.
dered through the dellH az 80
land or England. or down N AZ
Rhine valley aud beyond the nv
Danube, viii recall tho pictufN n
matter how many years have eooI
by.
But 20 return 10 commerce ~
harvest sale. as itH called n
relief. A blessed change from lA'
stereotyped way OF keeping eieee
and why shouldn't one got g murl
pleasure as possible out Of ahcs
ping tour?
The store was filled a. haif -
ten yesterday morning with 1 n
lighted crowd. It's even belter fhal
! expected. ana everybody oaSs( Il
see II, anyway.
MAUD Mulx&n
Prom The Times. scptemkw Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18
REFUSES LARGE OFFER.
Miss MARY Corits-, Formerly of
Nome, Prefers Claim 10 gn.h

" Il stated that Miss Mary corliss. who
was formerly a restaurant proprietor ~
Nome. was one ., the early sianipessr-
20 Bluestnne, and there succeeded IN To-
eating a ciAim for which she has refused
\ cash offer % si00 90
People AZ Nome EXPRESS the opinion thar
IRE Hiursto1e district must he sahricuxiv
rich when such a sum IS Offered sey a
single claim Many others wgli eudeavor
% 80 there ~ soon az possible
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18
prEBI, FROM sax FRANCISCO.
brings 700 Passengers and 200 Tons
OF Freight tor seattle.

The steamer Citv Of Puehia arrived from
San Francisco with Ia passengers and 50
tons % freight. Fer this city she rad 80
tons u general merchandise and io$ drst-
class passengers. as follows.
: a. Duncan. A. C0Iensworth. c. 2
Brand ard wife. J.. J. ericsson. J. l. Hu-
iir ". C. Evrr wife and two children.
Mrs Garcier. Mrs =. Gsflhouse ans ghlId
Miss . Naa Waters. Mrs J. uerbyshire
and child. Mrs. J F. Manning. Miss Man
ning Il Clark and wife J. s. Clark Mira
A Reeves and three children. q. w. Whit
rnsn. Mrs. J. EmaIle. r, IL Foster, J. L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18

Russell. T. Middleton and wife, w. Ferris
Mrs. ]. y. Walters and child. r. M. Kelly,
W.. p. Day and wife, DR.. McGiliicuddy
and wife. f.. s. Curtis. A. d. Chase. Mrs.
George, Miss George Mrs. Young and
child, J. Jacquay. w. Howarth, wife and
children. +. A. Smfssen Miss Higgins,
Mrs. w M: Gore. Miss II. Moulton. Mrs
Burnham. j. Prideaux, w. p Evans. w.
Il. Holmes, G.. HaStin,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18

Branch. A. C. Dunsch, n. r. Dunschr. II. A.
schicksnd, g. w. Stevenson W. ID. Stevenson. J..
r. Stevenson, J. A. Mcdonald. j. Hammond. r..
Mallory. b. y. Champion. J. Enden. Capt. J. Reed.
NJ. Lehman, J. W Lawson H. Cowan J. Mant,
James Carroll. ". W. snider. 3. A. strous T. G.
DUNCAN. J. Crosse 8. Lameroux. Mrs Husted. Sing
Ching J. d. Turner, s. A. Austin, c. r. Nichols.
A. z. Spencer W. II. Leonard, j. Anderson. l.. Y.
King. George Lcarug. 3. c. Wilkinson, w. O. Will
hanson. II. A. Williamson, n. smih. @. A. Wright
on. y. G. squibb. J. b. Small. J. b. Neuhard. O..
y. Ksvener, Sam Hichevieh. c. Peterson. c. r..
Leonard. William Hamilton. Ed Benson, Ida Young
er. ]. g. Catln. J. Mcleod, j. Hugean. ID. Leroux.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18

Ole Anderson and nine others have filed
an Intervening libel for damages against
the steamer San Pedro in the federal
court. Anderson and his comrades claim
that they were passengers on the San
Pedro from Nome and make the same
allegations of neglect and poor treatment
found in the original libel. They ask
$500 each damages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18
NOME GRAND JURY INDICTMENTS



The federal grand Jury which was re-
Gently called at Nome has reported a
number of indictments 70 the district
court at that place.
Bruce Kenwright Is charged with the
murder OF Frank Luthoyer. June IS.
William Conway IL accused OF assault
with deadly weapon, having beaten p
A. Paterson over the head with a club
Joseph Meyer and Gladys Shores are
Jointly indicted for larceny. IT II alleged
that they robbed George f. Nelson of
t17s.
Joseph Young was arraigned for the lar
ceny of . from Julius Cocker.
Joseph Week Is charged with the lar
ceny Of s225. Thomas Carlton Is accused
OF larceny, as are William Cooper Charles
Libby, Victor Johnson. Granville Goddard
and Salvatore DeSuca-
Thomas Leyins was charged with pass
Ing mixed dust.
Indictmento were also returned against
Joseph Lamie. Joseph Iavigne and Julius
Wildermouth, none OF whom was present.
The latter effected his escape from jail
Just as the court met. and left no trace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18
PAID DEAR FoR HIS LEG.

B. d. Blanton. Of ThsckerviIle. Tex. In two year
paid over 500 % 10 doctors TO q Running Sore
on his leg Then they wanted to cut II or. but he
cured II with one box Of Buckiens Arnica Salve.
Guaranteed cure for Piles. &c box Sold BY
STEWART & HOLMES DRUG co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18
JUST SAVED HIS LIFE.

II was thrilling escape that Charles Davis. Of
Boserstnn o.. lately bad from fnghtful death
For two years lung trouble constantly grew
worse until II seemed he must die Of Consumption
Then he began TO use Dr. Kings New Discovery
and lately wrote: IN gave instant relief and effect
ed permanent cure Such wonderful cures have
for twentyav years proven its power 70 cure az
Throat. che~t and Lure troubles Price oc and
sl@- Every bottle guaranteed Trial bottles Tree
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18

uiAir .EsS eyeglasses, Fashionable. b.
coming. inexpensive comfortably adfi,sf-
81, correctly nttsd. Miss Wllxlnskl, Os-
nSian. III Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18

co to ssianIns for sisscfg rsssirs.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-02-22
WASHINGTON.

THREE DAY PERSONALLY CONDUCTED
TOUR VIA PENNSYLVANIA R. R
Few short journeys are as interesting as
a trip to Washington, the Nations Capital
and such trip can be made most salts
factorily by participating in the tbree-day
personally -conducted tour of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. Besides the advantages
secured in rates, the absolute freedom from
care, and the general comfort aud conven-
fence afforded, an extended experience and
familiarity with the city enable the Tourist
Agents of this company to visit the various
points of interest with the least confusion
and delay and at the most opportune mo-
ments, thereby insuriDg an economy of
time not otherwise attainable.
The next tour Of the season leaves
Thursday, March Is. Round-trip rate.
covering railroad transportation for the
round trip, meals en- route, transfer of
passenger and ordinary baggage to hotel
hotel accommodations, and guides, services
of experienced tourist agent and chaperon,
in short, every item Of necessary expense,
$l4 80 from New York, $13 so from Tren-
ton, and $ll so from Philadelphia, with
proportionate rates from other points.
These rates cover accommodations for two
days at the Arlington, Normandie, Riggs, o.
Ebbitt House. For accommodations at
Willard's, Regent, Metropolitan or National
Hotel, 81 so less. Side trips to Mount
Vernon, Richmond, Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk at greatly reduced rates.
All tickets coed for ten days, with spe-
cial hotel rates after expiration of hotel
coupons.
For itineraries and full information
apply to ticket agents; Tourist agent, 1896
Broadway, New York Court Street.
Brooklyn; or address George W. Boyd,
Assistant General Passenger Agent Broad
Street Station. Philadelphia.
2 % 1900 Ats
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-02-22
WEsTvILLE-NEWBOLD.

The home talent minstrel entertainment,
for the benefit of Union Fire Company, has
been postponed until Saturday evening,
March 10, and Monday evening, March IL.
The Baptists will hold their annual oys-
ter and chicken salad supper in their
church tonight.
Edw. Patterson has heard from his
brother "Willp at Los Angeles, Cal, and he
reports it a great country.
Hon. Geo. II. Barker was in town short
time on Monday visiting his brother
Charles.
Extra meetings are still in progress in
the NJ. P. church, with a large attendance,
and number have professed conversion.
The NJ. P. church has raised $40 for re-
Competing the church.
Mrs. Philip A. Mason is very sick with
an attack of grip.
Mrs. C. c. Mount is quite ill with rheu-
matism.
Harry, the Is year old son of Henry
Stanley, had narrow escape of his life last
Friday and Saturday. Suffering with a
humOr of the skin, he was being treated at
University hospital. In his visit on Friday
he received prescription and went to the
drug department to have it filled. The
clerk remarked there is enough there to
kill six men," and sent him back to the
doctor. Without looking at it, the doctor
said it was all right. The drug clerk then
put the medicine in three Doses "to be
taken in water after each meal" At sup
per time Harry prepared his first dose, but
instead of taking it all, took only about a
third of it. Later he went out to the ex-
ira meetings in the church. where he was
taken sick at his stomach and went out
Men coming out of the lodge found him
trying to VOmit, and prescribed the remedy
always at hand. This relieved him some,
and he went bone, when his father
thought he had been smoking. He was
sick all night, aud did not sleep till next
morning Saturday morning the Univer-
sity doctor went into the drug department,
and the clerk asked him about that pre-
scription," and showed it to him. The
doctor grabbed his hat and started for
Westville, and rushed into the Stanley
house-to find the boy pretty sick, but
alive. And alive because he took only
a small portion OF the medicine prescribed
by the physician
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-02-22
BLACK WOOD.

The Delaware and Atlantic Telephone
Company have been getting signers to q
contract to extend their line to this place
The people here guaranteed one hundred
dollars worth of business to the company
each year for five years. The work will
soon be commenced Wires will be strung
from Woodbury. as that is the nearest point
Of communication. The fee will be only
Is cents for three minute talk within a
radius of fifty miles.
Mrs. Wolf has returned home from a visit
to Washington, D. c., where she has spent
a most delightful time.
Miss Blanche Jaggard who has been con-
fined to her home is again able to be out
much to the pleasure of her friends.
The special services are still in progress
in the M. E. church and much interest is
manifestedI therein. The church is well
filed every night despite the Indictment
weather.
The Third Quarterly Conference was held
in the NJ. E. church Tuesday night after
the services. The church records show the
church to be in very prosperous condi-
ton. The stewards asked for the return of
the pastor, Rev. ]. F. Cordova
Presiding Elder Geo. L. Dobbins will
preach in the M. E. church on Sunday
evening next at 730 o'clock. His subject
will be Death-bed Repentance" Ali vel
come.
The sale of Cox Bros. wagons has been
postponed until Monday, Feb 26 1t is said
that every year there is sure to be snow
when they have their sale at this place, as
it has never failed thus far.
The entertainment in the NJ. E. church
under the auspices of the Stewards, will be
given Saturday evening. February "a, in
the lecture room. Miss Francis E. Pierce
President of the Mt. Vernon school of
elocution is the principal participant The
entertainment is under her full charge.
Admission for adults, twenty cents-for
children under twelve years, ten cents.
Politics are getting warm. There are
several candidates for Collector in this
towuship-the nomination will take place
at Kirkwood, Saturday afternoon. next
Last week when we noted we could hear
the frogs, some of the people thought
that Spring had come, but they changed
their mind on Saturday.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-02-22
BRIDGEPORT.

For the small sum of twenty cents you
can attend the Old Maids convention at
the Town Hall on Saturday evening of this
W elk. Don't miss this opportunity.
Freebooter Usinger has received an in
voice of iron pipe to be used for county
purposes
Our local horse dealer, S. Shoemaker. has
his stables filled with a very fine lot of
horses.
Mr.. John Carney. Jr., has purchased the
WIN. Cozens property IN South Bridgeport
and will move there soon.
The snow on last Saturday broke the
charm of spring weather, and became a
reminder of the blizzard Of one year ago.
Mr.. Mark Horner, who has been out in
Pennsylvania buying cows, has returned
after buying about 25 head. Mr.. H. says
cattle are on the advance in Penna.
Mr.. George Gill, while at work putting a
roof on the station at Pedrick town, fell
from the roof and received a severe sprain
of the ankle.
The recent snow brought out all the
sleighing rigs. A Darnell marker makes a
very happy substitute for sleigh.
Mr.. Presmul Gill has received car load
of building lime.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-02-22
County Notes.

Clark Petit, Salem farmer, in letter
to the Sunbeam, figures that the net profit
from seven acres of tomatoes. at 81 per ton,
would be $22 so. And that tenant
farmer, on one half, who furnishes one-half
the phosphate, would sustain loss of
So 90.
Isaac B. Pancoasi, near Clayton, killed
two hogs on Tuesday week, that weighed
1890 pounds 100 and 600. They were
Berkshires.
Rev. Frederick w. Johnson, D D :, of
Gloversyille. New York, has accepted the
call to the passionate of the Clayton Pres
byterian church.
Ashton w. Thomas, of Newfeld, declares
under oath that he received $25 from
Howard Palmer for stolen chickens and
breaking lock, and that the report that
Constable Louder received any portion of
the amount is false.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-02-22
wILLIAMsTOWN,

Well, nearly everybody has been predict
ing mild Winter, but the predictions have
hesn something like election predictions,
knocked into cooked hat. Trains have
been delayed somewhat, but nothing like
last Winter.
Miss Eva Marsh, teacher in the second
primary room. is i'll at her home from the
effects of the storm.
Mr.. Richard Thornton, one of our Oldest
citizens, is very poorly at this writing.
Mr.. Jerry Hilyard is improving slowly.
The small furnace which has been idle
for two weeks, is in operation again.
Spring election talk has somewhat
Quoted down. The following named have
been mentioned as candidates for Township
Committee: DIR. L. M. Halsey, G. Ford
Tice, d. S. Champion, NJ. M. Chew, r. G.
Chew, Chris. Sharp, James M. Tweed, w.
F. Tweed, J. j. Eldridge, but as the law
is likely to be amended so as to allow the
old members to hold over until the regular
terms are ont, why no doubt some of the
above named will drop out, as only one can
be elected, three at most.
There seems to be better feeling between
both parties this Spring for some cause
the Republicans seem to be willing to meet
in Joint or union caucus. something that
has not been done for several years before.
This is as it should be, so let the best men
be selected.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-02-22

board, care or lodging; providing for a
new courthouse for Essex county; pro-
viding for the election by the people of
Camden of school board consisting
of nine members.
Mr.. Kirkbride introduced an impor-
tant bill for Asbury Park, allowing
that city to increase it's bonded indebt-
edness per cent with view to own
ing it's own electric light plant.
Other new bills in either house in
clude the following:
Appropriating $4,000 for an addition
to the Girls Industrial school.
Extending the police tenure of office
act to townships
Providing for more rigorous state
ment from boards of freeholders as to
the classes of probable expenditures
for each year.
Prohibiting freeholders from recon-
mending more than one person for a
license to keep a tavern.
Fixing Dec. 81 as the end of the year
for the closing of accounts relative to
road improvements. The county is not
to spend annually more than one
fourth of 1 per cent Of the ratables.
Authorizes PIainfield to purchase
land and erect thereon city hall.
Authorizes any city or municipality
to purchase and use any gas or electric
plant.
Authorizes the erection of an ar
mOry in Trenton, total cost not exceed
ing $4,000
Changes the terms of city officers in
second class cities, having a population
between $4,000 and 100000, from two
to three years.
Appropriates not more than $1,000
to purchase medal to be presented to
each officers and sailor in the Spanish
war.
Authorizes the governor to issue and
present a medal Of the same descrip-
ton as was given to each of the honor
ably discharged soldiers, officers and
men of the New Jersey volunteers in
the Spanish-American war to each of
the Jerseymen who served in the land
or naval forces of the United States in
that war, to commemorate their serv-
ices to their country during this event
full period, the cost to be fixed later.
Authorizes the supreme court to ap-
point commission of competent per-
sons to investigate and report upon the
best method for promoting adequate
education qualifications, both general
and professional, in candidates for adj
~. In.
Providing for the formation of wards
in Incorporated towns. The number of
wards shall not be more than one for
every 500 voters and each fraction
thereof exceeding one-half.
Authorizing the common council In
any city to appoint five commissioners
for the purchase of lands and the cree
ton of a public market, council to fix
commissioners compensation.
1t is understood that the Republican
assemblymen in conference yesterday
declined to make the anti spring cleo
ton measure Il caucus bill.
Various committee hearings were had
this week, including one on the bill for
the protection of the Palisades.