davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-01-31

Travelling in the sir by means oi bs
Ions is not OF very remote date. Th'
first successful experiments 10 this in,
we're made 10 France about 1888, wher
the balloon sailed across the Seine and ,
part OF Paris. remaining 10 the cir q
minutes. A balloon was used Tor military
observation st the battle Of Fleurus
fought 10 1874.
A great deal concerning aeroststion car
be found 10 books and newspapers, buI
there is one experiment that seems Ia
have escaped the notice Of the curious.
10 the winter OF lS6l.5 General Robert
Lse and bis army we're defending Peters
burg, W, The troops we're stretched out
slogg the lines perhaps ct the rate Of one
to every 100 ysrds,
McGowsn's brigade held the works not
fer from battery As, and near where the
great dam wss built. Oae cold, raw day
the brigade WAS called out. without arms.
to bear a speech from scientific person
age who was introduced ss Professor
Blank. The old soldies crowded around
and took their seats on the cold ground.
snd be uniolded bis scheme for demorsl
izing and driving away Grants army,
He had Just invented 90 sirship.
In shape 1t was something like q bird,
and for that reason he had called IL Artis
Avis, or the Bird OF Art. which was the
meaning Of the two Latin words. The
frame was made Of hoop iron and wire.
1t was covered with white oak splits. IL
was to be run by one horsepower en-
CINE, and one man to each bir would be
sufficient, The engine was TO be 10 the
body OF the bird and TO furnish power
lor keeping the wings 10 motion. A
small door Ut the shoulder wss opened or
closed to control the direction OF the
Bird OF Art. A door under the throat was
opened when 1t was desirable 10 descend
,ud 8 door on top OF the neck when the
operator wished to go higher. There was
machinery by which the tail conld be
'presd out or o!o,ed. 10 the body OF the
oird there was room for o number OF shells
md the operator by touching g spring
With his foot could drop them upon the
enemy from 9 safe distance,
TIE professor esid thst be h.d complet
"a one bird aud made o teet OF it's speed |
nd how /. wonld work. He tied IL TO 3
lt car, which wss coupled TO fast en-
zine, 1t was attached to the fat osr with
long. strong rope. The word was given
nd the railroad engine started of st
'rest speed. The Bird OF Art did the
sme and had no trouble 10 keeping up
Nth tie iron hor.e without pulling on
be rope.
The professor concluded bis remarks
y saying be needed . little more money
o mske birds enough 10 destroy Grants
rny and sskcd the old soldiers to con
ribuie u each to the cause. Many Of
hem did, and the professor moved on
nd dissppea ed.
No doubt N W oi the Survivors bsve
,reolten tbi. eijept. tut not long ego
be writer mel John W. Butler, . com
aereial Traveller. @ho belonged 10 the
'ourteentb y. C.V 10 1861, and ssked
in:
Did yoa ever bea of the Atiis Avitf
he replied. certainly have heard OF
Tor ! gave dollar 10 u.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-01-31
Som. Royal Jokes.

The Gsrmsn emperor has one OF the
mott costly wsrdfobes Of sny man 10
Europe. Hi, imperisl msJssty spends
$500 sytsr 10 boor sions and buys every
pair from L1pdon 6tm. You onsht TO
give your cwu conotry chance. laugh
insly sad the Prince Of Wsies TO bis im
perisi nepbew during his last visit TO
England. Well, replied the ksiser Ger
msby eerisiuly supports me 10 post wsys
but as regards boots l slssys 30 10 for
Fnslisb -supportsr.'. E9elish made boots
are 10 easy TO ~.k 10. Yes. sgree
si,h yen, sid the prince someshss slyly
AMI n there shouts chsnce TO be . reyelu
iion ., any time 10 0rmsby Esgli.b
boots will enable you TO usfei speedily
10 The ooutay 10 which they we're made
Tits vas 10 the nstnre Of . 'knock' Tor
The ksiser. vbo at times 10 spt 10 beIilile
the country which bss invsnstly tresied
hin 20 iiadIy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-01-31
Youths Companion


Through oceans Of remnants and rit
bons the pulling big woman towed tht
meek little man.
Whist 10 the world shall l send her
John2 she clustered. Come. suggest
something that would please Aunt Betsy
Something inexpensive. Why don't you
say something2
Stationery. books or workboxes, suggest
ed the meek little man.
Nothing OF the kind. You conldn't
select q present for the sshmsn. | will
look ut some OF those fancy boxes OF
soap. They we're before the soap count
er: and she bad hcr finger on 90 elsbo
rate box coatsiuing six round cakes OF
white soap.
Fancy sad periuneil she said. lifting
q cake, The very tbiug that would please
her the most You may wrap that up,
mis-.
But. my dear, protested the mock lit
tie man.
You just keep quiet. don't care for
any suggestions from person without
taste,
Really
Ksep quiet. John Tenbrook
il seemed ss il her voice had pene
trsted every co ner OF the great store,
and the little man shrsnk away in morti
Well. John, what did she say about
the little eiit2 Something nice. l know,
She returned it,
Whatp
Yes, you will 6ud note 10 the box.
She unfolded the missive and read:
Niece-l return the box OF shaving
soap. | am . little too old to appreciate
The joke OF being called the "Besrded
Lady" Your Aunt Betsy,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-01-31

TIE kaiser also soes in strongly Ter II
slish esrpels. and al The royal pslsce
10 Germany are k'ddermipAiered' in .
most every room, Wien The Dake D
Cambridge sbo uilI have bis ioks) vsl
staying silh the kaiser some months ago
ho remarked upon this and said. W,
Eoslish ought to feel battered. your N,
issiy. seeing that you think 40 much u
Eislish mannfsctnrea Well, English
ofpets can, be beaten snywhere. i sni
suite. Alb, dnde, replied the enpeior,
laughing somewhat eraltinely. whenever
ipu, ny loot upon sn Easli,h carpet
cay TO myself, Gsrmsny hsmplins on
Engli,h ttadel
Close TO whore the duke vas standing
re.ted large essy chair, upon which wts
plsced magnificent cushion and cmbroid
ersd across II. 10 elk were the words.
Germ,n Empire Your msjetty, said
tho duke. very quietly, as he plamped
himself down on the cushion, yoo. Us rep
reseniins dsrmsny, have jas, TRAMP ed
under foot English trade. allos me, as
the Queen Of Easlsn8. to ii,
upon the German empire.
The emperor OF Austria hos Tor years
paid several hundreds Of pounds per sn
1um TO . we'll known Hrm Of London
.silors for his clothes His msjesty, how
,vsr, will never pay more than O snipess
or an everyday suit OF clothes. and
,esrly always goss 10 for gray. Az En
,lsh suit Of clothes like sn Eoglishmsn.
8 never done. said the emperor once TO
lord Salisbury. Your majesty is per
ecily right, replied the prime minister,
'ery eravely; good sui. OF clothes is
ever done. but the poor tailor often isl
1t is not generally known that the pres
nt shah Of Persis purchases many Of his
nsgDlhcel oriental robes from England.
uoh Is the case. however. Although his
espoiic msIs Is most extravsgsnt ss re
ards outward raiment, be is fsr from
eins eItrsvsssnt or particular rs regards
is understtire. When be was recently
q Paris Nm enterprising London firm OF
osisrs, hoping to encourage his msjesty
, pusobsse some OF their special goods.
,nt him Us present OF five dozen OF their
oest aud most costly shirts. When
lese were presented TO the shah be 70
'srked: Alb, very pretyl Very pre,tyl !
Bat ! brought one from Psrsi',
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-01-31

A. wss bfon, b, home 10 the American
miod dndng the S9snith war the Lsiia
races pisce sIi.tt ysIae npou Lomsn life.
aud the inianebce sbo~n st erecntions
50 marked chsrsettrisiic Of bst nslare,
said Boston msu.
] sm reminded Of . soenc 1 witnessed
shile travelling 10 oLe OF the Cenlrsi Aneri
Gao states several yesr ego. As We I'll
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-01-31

I k1bcfts's library had closed behiad
Messrs. Holi 4 Wyuns, who. alter very
uncomfortable hslt-sonr. bad aaslly leii
their rheek for one iboussod hvs huadrei
snd pineieep dollars. drawn 10 the order
Of CARTS Everett, Mr., Roberts besmed
ssui.lIy upon bis pupil 10 The paths Of
trade.
How is that Tot your orange crop,
C1r,i Seven dollars . boI. tho price
that they ackeosledsed would have been
paid the planter. besides Mr.. Holl's
heartfelt testimonsi 10 Jour merits as .
ifuit.srewer, made vhsn be didn't even
kpou who you werel Isn't ihst better
than three dollars . bsrrelg Aud, pow,
io-monoE, veil go about aud meet some
oi the people sbo really bay oranges and
pay honest prices for them, 90 that peit
year you Won't have the trouble OF com
irg 10 New York sgsio. since you dislike
IL 20 much
tbiok ! could stand coming every
week on these termsl cried Cnriis, laugh
ing, 0aly I'm glad shsll never have TO
consisn any more oranges TO Holt 4
Wynpe, ielt almost sorry Tor Mr..
Wynne. though, when be vowed lie knew
nothing about II, and begged us not 10
lei this story be known.
You we're quite right, though, my boy.
when you refused to promise silence.
said the elder man. II will do no harm
Ior every grover iu your neighborhood
10 hesr about the matter and 10 consign
bis crops TO Q more honest irm, For
ny part, | expect TO tell the story when
,ver feel like it-for its . pretty neat
.xsmple OF poetic justice.
And that is how the story came to me,
for II is g true one, and my only re
,ret is tina, cannot tell 1t ss we'll ss Mr..
Roberts does.
Youths Companion.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-01-31

,oli bis mother snyttirs sbact IL, sisl
lag 70 safpfse hef snh the tis cbech
II ". tm,il eooush. alter all. lie put
letter and eheck moody into bis pocket.
sad eslcalst hos nech be bsd losl on
the ms,erisl sod labor for TIE beIes -asd
slso hos little tie Eass shrsw3 Esp cf
basipess can knov sbest fsfnirg. Poor
Cn,iisi
when Mr. R9beits came back ths, even
irs, alter trip dosn lhe stsie xbioh had
taken bin most Of thst week. he fouud .
disappointed looking papil. vbc. without
ssord, handed bin h9I, 4 Sypne's fate
fol eristle.
Mr.. Rlbtrts read the letter slowly.
Then te read II sssin, and then sat and
drnmmed the hpaers OF one hand thought
fnlly upon the arm Of his ehsir Finally
be banded the letter biek 10 Curtis. With
the quiet remark;
Don't cash that check. Cart. You'll
have TO go TO New Yors after oil,
don't see. even II did cash i, that
thsce dollars y boz soaid guarantee my
travelling expenses. ssid Curtis. lie tried
to say IL lightly. and did not mean that
bis voice should sound reproscbiul. bat
Mr.. Roberts smiled upier bis gray mus
tsshe.
III guarantee them, then. be said. We
will go together, Curt. and we'll s'srt TO
night, for 1 have to be in New York this
week st any rate. Pick up your things
md come along. Imesn what | ssy--I'll
,usrsntes your expenses. O0ly be sure
md bring that letter along, for mean
business.
Bat what - stsmmer C1ttis.
III tell you on the tram. said Mr.. Rob
rts. We leave st seven o'clock. so We
lave DO time 10 talk now. Bot | have .
little plan to unfold 90 the way to New
'ork that | think will interest you, my
10Y,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-07

Court, upon motion OF Messrs. William and
Henry Flegenheimer to dismiss the re-
ceivers OF the State court and turn over
the assets to the New York court. This
motion was vigorously resisted and Judge
Minor refused to dismiss the receivers, but
ordered them to take no action until or
dereti by his court.
The questions presented in this cnse are
novel ones under the bankruptcy act and
involves. the question whether petition for
bankruptcy and appointment OF tempo
rary receiver in a foreign jurisdiction is.
before adjudication in bankruptcy. q bar
to proceedings in q Strte court
Mr. Caben stated that his next move
to determine this question would be taken
in the United States District Court for the
Southern District OF New York. but he
declined to state what the proceedings
would be.
The questions involved in the case are
interesting TO the legal profession. and
will be fought bitterly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-07
Tn Es,ab,i,hu. cfree House.

The best move yet in the rapidly grow
ing Mission, under Rev. Geo. IL Wiley, is
the establishing o: a coffee house at the
Methodist Institute, corner OF Nineteenth
and Main Streets. The largest. room in
the building is being neatly printed. and
by Monday next a lady Gu experience VIII
be ready to serve any who come with
coffee and sandwiches at half the price
usually asked for SUCH
Ladies from Centenary Church COM
pose the board OF managers. The funds
needed will come ti-.rom this conSfessa;t on
No money will be cleared in profits. IN
fact, 1t is expected that the reverse VIII be
true as only a high-grade OF coffee will
be sold and that ct a low price 1t will
be served by a lady at the counter or I t
tables in the room by the mug. where a
sandwich may also be had. or by the pint,
quart or gallon to those who want to carry
it home.
The coffee will not cost over or . cents
for large mug. End the sandwiches Will
be as cheap. The following are the COM
1nittee OF managers: Mrs. John C. Free
man. Miss Virginia Jones, Miss Julia
Hudgins, Miss Lucy Armstead and the
Rev. Geo. H. Wiley.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-07
Meeting of Lee Camp Auxiliary.

a meeting of the Lee Camp Auxiliary
was held at / O'Clock yesterday afternoon
for the purpose of eIecting officers. In the
absence OF the president Mrs Joseph
Shepherd presided
The present officers were reelected. the
usual routine business was attended to
and the reports OF the treasurer and re-
corIine secretary for the year were read
and approved.
A number of appeals for assistance
were received mostly from people coming
here from the country
Resolutions were adopted by the Aux
ilary in reference 10 the removal of the
Confederate dead at Washington. The
Auxiliary is in sympathy with the WORK
done by the Confederated Memorial As
sociations of the Daughters of the Con-
federacy in bringing the remains of these
men to their respective homes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-07

For account Of Mr.. J. r. Griffith. who
IS retiring from farming. Alessrs. Angus
ting Royal s CO.. auctioneers. of Mar
chester. Va will offer at pt1bt.c auction
on Thursday next. the eth instant, that
tine ard highly improved farm known as
..e;racelard," III Powtlaean county. near
Dorset Station. the line OF thc South
ern Railway. With this splendid estate
viii be disposed OF Mr.. Gr.tith's house
hold and kitchen furniture large quaint
ties OF corn ard hay. farming Implements.
wagons and harness. and some excellent
horses and mules. among them The thor
orighbred stallion Kassoc, who IS not emily
richly bred. bur was u fiai1 race horse.
Kasson was sired by Springbok. out OF
Eaith. by imp Saxon. ana IS q fia
brother to the great races mare Hunt-esss.
and TO that good race horse and success
full sre E,beriee. During his riciitss ca
reer Kasson Won at all distances from
three-fourths to one and quarter miles.
winning ten races and tinisfIins second
and third in eighteen more, lie was
the first two-year-o!d to lower the coso-s
Of the celebrated Proctor Knott. beating
him at three fourths OF mile st Latonia
In May, 1855. KlssoE was foaled in 1855.
and is just at an age when MANY noted
Thoroughbred sires have accomplished
their greatest successes in the stud.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-07

amendment is to permit the association
to have upon its grounds such .amuse-
ments as those contracted for by the
Richmond Carnival Association last
spring.
The amended act further provides tEat
.1hey may own or lease or may operate
during said meetings q race course, or
race courses. with grandstand. restaurant.
bar-room. lunch-rooIn or other sucn &C
compartment or appIrtenauces to ace
courses, agricultural fairs or horse
shows
The most important change, perhaps,
is that in relation to police jurisdiction
The act of last session provided that the
Judge of the County Court should appoint
special police upon the recommendation
of the association. Now this language IS
added:
..And said special police shall. for the
time OF said meeting, be deemed TO De
county officers, and shall be the only coin-
ty officers authorized 10 make arrest ana
enforce the law on said grounds during
the continuance Of said meetings
A new section, numbered I, is added
and reads as follows:
THE provisions of this charter in all
matters connected with the said company
or it's operations. or in relation to the
conduct of it's affairs and the manage
ment of it's business. shall govern, ana
all acts or parts of acts in conflict with
this charter are hereby repealed so Tar
as they may, in any way, relate to or
restrict the rights. powers and privileges
of the said company as herein granted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-07
NEW MANAGER
AT THE GAS PLANT
Mr.. Kendall, Of Maine, Elected Gen
eraI Manager.
TAKEN ILL ON THE STREET.
Death of SIR. James uss-
in.s Cour,-News, Personal
and Brief, Of
Manchester.
TAKEN ILL ON THE STREET.
Manchester Bureau. Richmond Tin>-s.

Manchester Bureau. Richmond IlIn.S,
No. 11O2 HUI Street
The Board of Directors of the MancneS-
ter Light. Heat and Power Company, at
a meeting held yesterday, elected Mr.
Randolph Kendall, of Portland. Me-. gen
oval manager of the plant MI Kendall
arrived III the city last night and VIII
take charge of the plant at nee. he
has been connected with the C-iion car
hide Company of New York. and IS eX-
perienced in his business.
TAKEN SUDDENLY ILL
Mr.. Robert Reynolds was taken sud
denly Ill yesterday morning while OF Hui
Street He walked into the police sta
ton. and the officers there realizing that
his mind was in some way unbalanced
by the disconnected way in which he
talked held him until DR.. Rucker was
summoned and made an examination DE-
Rucker thinks his condition is only tenn
porary and brought on by the loss OF
sleep. Reynolds is an employe at Belle
Isle and was at work for q snort while
yesterday morning From the pohce sta
ton he was taken TO the home of MS
brother. Mr.. John Reynolds. on Fifteenth
and McDonough Streets
DEATH OF MIR. BRADSHAW.
Mr. James Bradshaw. an old and re-
spected citizen, aged about seventy years
iIeG in LIa.- city tuesday LuorillllS, ii'
ter short illness. He was the uncle
of Mr.. Vernon B. Bradshaw The burial
took place yesterday afternoon at tn:
grave, in Maury Cemetery, at 4 o'clock.
conducted by Rev. c. n Van Houten-
Personal AND BRIEF
Hastings Court viii adjourn to-day
Judge Ingram was on the bench during
the morning.
\ meeting of the stockholders of the
Manchester Light, Heat and Power Com
pany was held yesterday in the office
OF Augustine Royal! & Company Major
Turner. OF New YORK. who IS Interested
in. the cornrany. is in the city. and WI
remain several days
The Willing Workers Society OF Cop
construct baptist Church was organized
Tuesday night at the home of Mss Mauds
Clements. III Swansboro.
Judge J. NJ Gregory Will leave to-day
to attend Sussex Court.
a pie-party was given Tuesday night al
the home of Mrs Jennings, No. III
Everett Street. by Miss Bette Dodd
Mr. Alexander Thompson is quite i'll ct
his home, No % West Ninth Street
Mr.. w II. Hines is confined to his
home No. 5o5 West Seventh Street. with
the grip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-07
PENITENTIARY ENLARGEMENT.
Movement Meets Approval Through
the State.

1t was the sense of the Committee on
Pei ito hillary Enlargement. w!iIt.l. met YES
terday afternoon at the home OF Dr..
Landon B. Mason, on Month Second
Street that the work of circulating pc
titions throughout the STATE, which is
now well begun. be continued with re-
newei visor; fiat the influence of the
committee be brought to bear on both
branches OF tho legislature to assure the
appointment of a com nt.ss50u from the
Senate and the House to take the mat
ter officially in charge, and that it would
be wiSest and best not to Dsesent the
matter at the present extra session, but
to take more time fani.iauze tie people
"ith the movement. and come before the
next regular session prepared TO act AT
the invitation of Rev. Mr.. Mason. Senator
George w. Morris appeared before tee
committee. and in part suggested tbs
course decided upon.
Mr.. r. A Lancaster. Jr., secretary Of
the Committee, presented a number of
rstttfons which he has lately received
from al parts OF the state largely signed
and accompanied by letters showing the
universal approval with which the effort
IS being received.
The following nle-lcers OF the commit
tee were present: Rev. LanCon z. Mason,
Judge Wexford Coionei John Murphy.
Mr.. O. 5. Morton. ard M. Robert y.
Iauca Ster
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-07
THE KUGtER SYNDICATE.
An interesting: Move in the Course OF
the Iliti.ation

Mr.. P H C. sCabell representing the
Richmond creditors OF the kuSier Syndi-
cate, flied bill in the Law and Equity
Court January s0th. praying for receiver.
Henry E Holmes and Royal e. Cabel,
were appointed receivers. Certain New
York creditors of the Kugler Syndicate
filed, in the United States District Court
for the Southern District CT New York, a
petition In bankruptcy for the syndicate
and an adjudication was had. and on Feb
ruary LIST ar injunction was issued by the
court restraining the proceedings In the
Virginia Suite courts.
The matter came Vi yesterday before
Judge Minor, IN tho Law and Equity
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, FEB. G, 1901.
ARRiF I'D.

PORT OF RICHMOND, FEB. i, 1901.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Albemarle, Glover, Norfolk.
merchandise ana passengers. Old Domln-
Schooner Dora Allison, Rose. Norfolk,
kanite, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Chemical Co.
SAILED.
Steamer rocanulIt;s. Graves. James
:slyer landings and Norfolk. merc!ia nuis.
and passengers. Virginia Navigation
Steamer Albcmarle. Glover, Norfolk.
merchandise and passengers, Old Domln-
on Lire.
York, railroad ties.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS, FEB. G, 1901.
ARRIVED.
Schooner Henry O. Barrett, Boston.
Steamer Bogstad, New Orleans.
Steamer ir;Iua, Galveston.
Steamer S. j. Murphy, New York.
SAILED.
Schooner a. NJ. Colburn, Portland.
Schooner +. a. Percy, Boston.
Schooner maggie 81. heouSh, savannah.
Steamer St. I.eonurdS, Antwerp.
Steamer t5Ucas. entura. boston.
Steamer Aiegonia, Fort Castries
Steamer BoSStau. Hamburg.
Steamer 1rlua, Liverpool.
PORT OF WEST POINT, FEB. 6, 1901.
-s AiiIii WE'D.
Steamship Charlotte, Murphy, Balti-
more, passengers anu general cargo.
o.e,.IuSlI4p rili SlIy, Haynes, Malta.
.oI,, river -iancsngs. passengers ana gen
Steamship Acconaac. Thompson, Nor
foik, passengers and general cargo.
SAILED
Steamship Charlotte Murphy, Balti-
more, passengers ana general cargo.
NJ
Donl i've; landings. passengers ana gen,
"a cargo.
Steamship Accomac, Thompson, Nor
folk. passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-07
IT MAKES SWEEPING CHANGES.
Bill to Amend C...4.erott the Farmers
Far ASSOCIATIONS

Far Association.
The bill offered in the House by Dele
gate Felix NJ. Jones, OF Henr.co, to amecd
the charter of the Farmers Fair, Asso-
c.at.on, will probably meet with opposi-
ton. There IS objection to it by these
who tc-nk the powers and privllege>s
granted are annual and tue Henrico
officials are said to be opposed to il on
the ground that special police officers viii
d.splace the regular corstablcs.
A bill was passed at the last session in
cooperating the association The Ger
porators named in the amended hill are
H. M. Tyler, peesident; Felix NJ. Jones.
Arden Howell and Il. 81. Jones. Two
others are to be chosen.
The bill is before the House Committee
on General Laws, and it will pro oably &C
considered to-day.
The nrst amendment authorizes the as
ISOLATION to conduct horse shows as
we'll as agricultural fairs.
A very important amendment Is in these
words: They may have or permit. at any
OF their meetings side-shows or other q,
hibittons and my games of amusement,
diversion or chance Cor premiums or
prizes.
Mr.. Jones states that the object OF this