davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23
unfurnisbe6 Apartments tDanico.

vNANTED.-Immediatel furnished unfurnished be
w tween Washington Square and l4th-st, parlor or
second floor, connecting lodging private
house; apartment paror second floor best refer
given and required Address c. l. l., Box g. 242
Broadway
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23
agents mauis6.

A GENTS WANTED.-LIFE OF MCKINLEY. five hun
n ,red mage large book. Handsomely illustrated Out
II free Now ready 75s discount agents Freight paid
Credit given HENRY NEIL. a23 Dearborn ST. Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23

OF INTEREST TO BUSINESS MEN.
decision OF good deal of Importance TO bust
ness men generally throughout the country has
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23
sAyT!Mnnr 2. nuIn RAILROAD
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

WEST SHORE RAILROAD.
Trains leave Franklin st. Station, New YORK. as To-
lows and foot West 42d ST.. y r.
.T:fO A. M.-FOr Intern. points 10 albany & AOAN"
t1O:3O A M-Saratoga and Buffalo Express --,,-a..
I'll 30 Nd Lake MohonS and Catskiu VI u N-Ar
l:O0 p. I.-Chicago Express. :. r,,t.
.2.25 M.-Cont. Linn. for Detroit, chi q ~ D-.'
43.i5 p No For Hudson River Points & aloa.S'
.8:15 p M-For Roch. Buffalo. Cleve'd & Snieaasn,
TT:4S p M-For Roch. Buffalo. Detroit 4 = ~,
'9:15 P MFor Syra-. Roch Mag Fans posINn Ls An
sDafv +Dsily. except Sunday. Leaves srossAS ave
mex No. al t10:45 A. NJ: . at tSOSo p NJ M q
Jersey Civ p r r sta. No I. at T11;-o A a.c..
~ s5 p VI Time tables at principal hotels and 9nl -
Baggage checked hotel or residence oy ner
p RLODGFTT C = I~asinss- i,91ant
GeEl superintendent GeAI FASS'
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23
Railroads
pENNSYLVANIA


! RAILRoA
and AND DFSRRossEs AND CoRTLANDT STREETS
cnr,ii me ieavinE time f-ona DeSbro.sex and
sA"ndt streets is minutes later th.n
. given below for Twenty-third stree,
a.'c", except where otherwise noted.
Cars York to Ptbars ssso,S s9 Two @ sgs Pa5IO,
s.a5 a. NJ :,y ssr Toaehes % To Pit,sburs-
'S pc NNNsNhrf,0Hrs aR4 ESpsves3s
ciaso l9% csssaaG SoEo 4asdo and d0ss5
1Ss Ssr IN VI cIcAGo ASp 'sT' sT LOUIS EXPRESS
Chicago So louisville 'via ClncinnatD Indianapolis
"2s r. u LouPs P;Hs EXPREssyOr p,,,,an,,
ExrkEs & 1Sss Pnlns shasIo Ga
p VI PAc1P Ss'ST1'T ExPRFgs PinaaS c1E cFor ,,.,.
Pouta Trr Knoxville daily va Shenandoah Valley
PRrssNMHo " CIEyEIaNn aNn ciNcISNSr1 rx-
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
10 ON 5s sos 1910 DesbrOsses CortIandt stree,
nins cams Gars GSF ss5To.ss 10 30 sDinns & c@2
@ g . Congressional Lin al Psr5s and SSrss Tss
2o nshl csni9s snhasy cas s 81 s D0Rs ,o9 Car,
Pr6r and dnf pinns saGS car Sc ~ oaessSI93sI % 91; I@
soUTHER@ EaIIv 11 AZ Eapra2s P si ESQ ?ssht Is
ATLANTIC TIC, COAST L1NE.--ESpress s55 a. m and o.,
Poan Limited m daily Express 1ae Ia 10 SssTs niSS
NoRFSk aFd S.k 6ti:B., AND wgSTERS SAtwArFor msps
cHEsAPEAKE E & OHIO RAILwav-sa5 IS a m. and a.,
FOX OLD POINT and NOPF0r
Meek-days and s. 80 n. m dailv ~ m
1LaN TIC ClTY-955 a. and IS D. nl week-5av.
Sunuavs f-5S a. m. Through Vestibuled Trains Pn-s,
Parior Cars and Standard Coaches weekdavs ps-e.
SnnoSing Car Parlo- Cars Dining Car and Staadarl
Coaches Sundays ~ 0'A-Na'u
IAPE MAY.-1255 m
points on New York and Long Branch Railroad Crrn-,
west Iwenty-third Stree. Statonl sT a m 10 ~
30 80 10 455. and 655 D m. sundays o 25 a m
a. m II 90. $50 $40 I 20. s TO- and 100 D. m sun
FOR PHIlADEIPHIA.
oiO tpesbrosses md Cortlandt Streets 2M T25 7H
80 500. S25 955 Penna- Limited 1910 CDesbrosses
ana C0rtandt Streets 10 20 Dining Car) Dining
Car I55 u 10 Dining Carr. (Deshrosses and
Cortandt Streets 2W. 255 s.25. S55 425 425 Din
ing Carl ii5 Dining Carr. $50 Dining Carl $50
o'S' 30 p: m, IL 10 night Sundays. 10 755 mo
eosches), SIS, $50. ~ $50 Qimedl. 55 1855 Din
ing ngg- carr a. m 1875 Dining Carr 155 Dining Car,
80 hoo. i25 Dining Carr 4.55 Dining Carl. 61
- Dining Car 80, % - .. m. 10 night
ilcket offices Nos +S! and Broadway
ls2 Fifth Avenue (below St.l: House:
Iwenty-thtrd Street Station.
presses and Cortland Streets: Street Ful-
ton street SS Broadway Pennsylvania Annex Sta
vIon Brooklyn: station. Jersey CITY The New York
transfer Company will call for check baggage
| - note and residences through destination
Telephone '9l4 Eighteenth Street for PennsyIvana
4 Railroad Cab Service
| j. p HUTCHINSON P WOOD
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23

ADVERTISEMENTS and .unssrip'Sns fos s.e sro.dvay.
- door until O'Clock p m - reslaf
80. nn,tI o'clock "a m vfs: - Sth ave.
90 zsd-st: IS2 eth-aye. eoe. 13sh-sts 4AeyA 49,
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23

ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
% 90 1000. '11.S0 A. NJ, 100
., ao ~ 90 .s 40 t4Oo sf4oo t43o '5OO '7oO "a 80
$780, ftaaSSI ftaaSI SIrT1MM0RE X AND WASHINGTON.
S.. ao is 90 1000. s1i.3o A NJ tLOO '1.3O .3. 40
'"'oo SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
From Rector St.
Through 10 Point Pleasant. 1000 A. NJ. Loo. S45 4so
, Ht hroush 10 Long Branch. 500 p Nj. Sundays
1hrb to Point Pleasant. 1000 A. NJ LOO 500 P: NJ;
r9cas. Liberty Ferry. South Ferry l13. 26i, ABA
1906 1854 Bway. 1s2 oth Az IaI Oh Az IS Union se
YES; We zoo New York: Court ST.. 344. $50 Fulton ST.
p.oo<ivn: ss broadway williamsburg New York Trans
calls for checks baggage to destination
sErom Liberty only. 'Daily- tDaily. except sun
sSundays only
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23

CsNITH AUGUSTUS LIN pursuance OF an
- order Hon. Abner c. Thomas, Surrogate OF the
OF New York hereby given TO all per
sons having against Augustus L. smith, late of the
deceased the with
vouchers subscriber his place OF trans
acting business the office Murray, Bennett lnger-
soil % William street. In the City Of New YORK; on
or before he I'd day OF January
Dated New York the 25th day OF June. 1901
GEORGE II. JhNEWAY. ADMINISTRATOR
MURRAY BENNETT INGERSOL-I. Attorneys Tor
Administrators No % William street. Borough Of Manhat-
tan N Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23

Thomas. Surrogate of the County OF New ,r York,
against Samuel Zones Walker OF the County OF New
York deceased the same with vouchers
OF transacting DUST al
Murray Bennett Ineerso NO - ~ Wnn
Street in Manhattan. CITY OF Ne" io'A'
on before the 30th day OF December neNtoo,
New York, the Sth or June lsui,,
SARAH FRANCES WALKER
Executrix-
MURRAY BENNETT INGERSOLL. Attorneys tor E.1
ecutrix, No. % William ST.. borouxh OK AaAnA''AA'
York CITY,
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23

A UTUIN TRIPS TO MAINE
by New Steel Steamers North Star and 'To-
ratio Hail. OF the Maine Steamship Company
ARE DELIGHTFUL.
SPECIAL RATES TO SPORTSMEN.
Ticket Offices go Broadway. Reade ST. Tel
3il9 Franklin.
General Oflce. New Pier 81. East River
Telephone. 3lg6 Franklin.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23
Gountrp l1roprrIp for Sale

RUTHERFORD. n. J-Eght room house large gardeI
IL with and cold water. bath and furnace. Appl
DUKE, IMAGINATION & co, 81 White-st-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23

IN PURSUANCE or an order or Hon. ADner e..
- Thomas n Surrogate OF the County OF New York.
Notice is hereby given to all persons having claims
against Henry A Ferguson late OF the County OF New
the same. with vouchers there
Of 10 the place OF transacng bust
os John A. & A 5. Mapes. No. Is
broadway. Borough OF Manhattan. in the City of New
York before the 9th day OF December next
Dated New York. 31st day of May, 1901
YOUN A a. A S. MAPES Attorneys for Administrators.
"' " WILLIAM FERGUSON,
JAMES F. FERGUSON,
Administrators.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23
VANDERVOORT, WILLIAM LIN pursu

ance OF order of Hon. Frank T Fitzgerald. Sur
York. Notice Is hereby given
TO person having claims against william L. Wander
wort late OF he OF New York. deceased, to
the vouchers thereof the subscribers
at their place ransactng business No 81 Nassau
Manhattan. in The City OF New
York on or before the fifteenth day OF October next
Dsted New York. 30th day OF March. 1901.
~ GEORGE w. COTTERILI.
WILLIAM II. THOMSON,
Executors.
FREDFRICL w YATES, Attorney for Executors. 81
Nassau OF Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23

LaCl>awanna Railroad.
Leave New York. foot barclay and Chrstophss %
800 A M-For BIns hantoI Syracuse and Dus>
800 A M.-For Buffalo and ST. Louis.
.l2 NOon--For Utica. Oswego and BuIalo.
1880 p. M.-For Water Gap and Vt Poeono-
81 40 p. M.-For Buffalo and Chicago ,,r.,
t4OO p M--For Scranton and Plymeuth-buAe~
.6IO p M.-For Buffalo and Chicago -,alo
.sss p Utica. Osvssso. ithaca and roueb
900 A. M--For Buffalo and ShleAso
Sleepers. open +. N. PL.
Tickets at 429. lls3. 1i3 Broadway. 81 L,aS " and
ss ath Ave. f33 w. 125 St. II Park f-' ~ -
3ss Fulton St. Brooklyn
sDaiiy tExcept Sunday. saturday only
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23
Go Get for Business purpooes
Brouklnn propcrin for Sale

NEAR THE MAIN ENTRANCE
TO ALL PARKS.
In the large cities of
the United States. will
be found the best resi-
Dental sections.
81 Just completed. forming block on both
sides Sterling Place between Underhi and Washington
Aves within block Of the Pros
opposite the Institute of Arts
highest section Of Brooklyn. It VIII pay You 70
spend half hour inspecting home that Will compare
n with advances made In the
twentieth for one-third price
home equally finished anywhere the Borough of Man
The houses circular. octagon and straight
front finished In the choicest hard woods model all tiled
kitchens light combination chandeliers shower
tiled bathrooms. buffers pantry extension dining
panelled ceilings
Don't yourself injustice purchasing elsewhere
you inspected these model homes
THE WHOLESALER CAN
UNDERSELL THE RETAILER.
Take Flatbush Vanderbilt Ave. from city Hail.
York Sterling Place; time 30 minutes Open daily
including Sundays, from 4. VI. 70 $50 p. NJ
WAI. ii. REYNOLDS. Builder. Premises.
A GENTLEMAN whose business calls him abroad VIII
"A sell his house. class in particular. Mt
SACRIFICE Box 81. Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23

DED sd" LINE.
For La Guayra. Puerto Caoeio Curacao Mara
caibo. via Curacao-Callng also San P. +.
From Roberts Pi-- Rrooklvn.
&. s. PHILADELPHIA. Saturday October g. Noon
S. 5. Saturday. October
These superior Accommodations pas
sensers.
BOULTON BLISS & DAIIETT.
General Managers
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23
5urroaates' Nonoes.

IN PURSUANCE OF an o.uer or Hon. Abner
C Thomas. Surrogate of the County Of New York.
notice hereby all persons having claims against
Charles p Burdett. OF Stamford Conn deceased.
present the with vouchers thereof 10 the subscrib
ers al their place transactng business.
Horace Russell Broadway. Borough OF Manhat-
tan in New York. before the I'D
October
Dated New York 22d day April. 1901.
MARY II. BURDETT ISAAC +. ROE. Executors.
HORACE RUSSELL Attorney for Executors. $50 Broad
City
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23

A new book in defence of that fascinating
dame. Mary OF Scotland. has Just appeared
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23

Mcclure, Phillips & Co announce new edi-
zion Of Professor ]. w. Jenks's book on lhe
Trust Problem" the fourth There VIII De
new chapter Foreign Combinations an
appendix and a complete index. which has neen
lacking in the previous editions.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23
LITERARY NOTES.

Dallas Lore Sharp. whose book wild Lie
Near Home" will soon be published by The
Century Company is an instructor in English
IN Boston University. He is said to owe his
love for the woods to his Quaker mother ana
much inspiration TO three years of friendship
and close relations with Professor jerks. the
naturalist and friend of Agassiz
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23

IN pursuance OF order of Hon. Abner g..
- a the County OF New York,
notice is hereby all having claims
Edward SteinbruEge, OF the County York.
ceased present the with vouchers thereof the
subscriters place business
office OF and Ledyard No 81 Wall Street. in the
City New York. or before the tenth day OF No
yember next.
Dated New York May. 1901
EDWARD STEINBRUGGE. Jr
MARIE T. g. s E1NBRUGGE.
Executors.
CARTER AND LEDYARD. Attorneys Executors 81
Wall St Borough Of Manhattan. y. Y. City.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23

permanent Ruskin museum has been opened
at coniston, the place associated with Ruskn's
last years. Many valuable manuscripts. note
! books and drawings among the relics which
are 20 be preserved there
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23

IN PURSUANCE of an order or Hon. Abner
c. Thomas, a Surrogate Of tho County OF New York.
hereby persons naving claims against
Louis o. County New York.
ceased present vouchers the
subscriber place tra3sacting business No 100
Avenue. in the Borough OF Manhattan. City OF
New York, before 18th day OF October
Dated New York. the 3rd day OF April, 1901
CHARLES l.. PERCEVAL4 Executor.
CoUDERT BROTHERS. Attorneys for Executor. II
Proad
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23

Mr.. w. f. Henley is editing a new Edinburgh
Folio Shakespeare in forty parts. 1t is an
nounced that it viii keep close to the first
Folio as possible OF the thousand copies of
this edition $50 intended for this country
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23

A GENTLEMAN whose business calls him abroad Will
"A sell his house. first class in every particular. at "A
SACRIFICE Box 81. Tribune Once.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-09

it, but in practice her eight lay judges are now generally appointed from the bar.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-09
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER g. 1901.

The assassination of President Me Kinley no doubt had some effect on the socialist vote at the recent elee- tion In this city that party had no ticket in the field. Tn New Britain, which is considered one of the strong holds of the organization, the vote was less than half what it was 8 year ago. Perhaps the socialists did not see anything in the election of Monday which interested them enough to place a ticket in the field. However that may be, they are not all dead nor even sleeping, as a communication Ill another column attests. In recent issue of a socialist paper there ap- peared a notice about q man in Jersey City named Kraft who placed crape over his door and underneath it the following: Lack of school accommo- dations breeds ignorance; ignorance assassinated the president The placard attracted great deal of at tention, says this paper, and has been discussed in the local papers. The Hoboken Observer of one week later said: "Socialist Krafft's theory, an nounced on the crape-surrounded over his house door, that McKinley's as sassination was due to the inadequacy of school room, found its echo in. some of our local pulpits yesterday" Mir Kraft advises the board of education and other municipal bodies and asks perpIexing questions. Socialists" he says. should never lose an opportuni- ty to point out that lack of schooi ac- commodation arises from the refusal of the 1capitaiistie offieials to tax the capitalists out ; of enough of the wealth which they hold Abut did not produce, toseducatese ewefy child of the wage working class, which produced their n1-gotten riches.''
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-09
WATERT0NN JOTTINGS.
HISTORICAL SKETCH OF JUDGE
 WILLIAM H. TAFT.

Civil Governor of, the Philippine Is
 lands-Brother of Hon H. D. Taft of This Town-Big Crowd Attends Danbury Fair-Notes.
 A prominent magazine which de votes several columns to news of dip lomats of international importance has the following to say in regard to Judge William H. Taft, civil governor of the Philippine islands, who is 3 brother of the Hon Horace D. Taft ot this town:
 Judge William H. Taft. who has been designated as civil governor, will remain at the head of the Philippine commission, which is to be continued This in itself is a just reward for the credit with which this able lawyer has filled so many positions of trust. Judge Taft was born in Cincinnati Sept 15 1857. His father, A1phonso Taft, was secretary of war and attorney general in Grants cabinet. The son was graduated from Yale in 1878, standing second in q class of 12O, with a fine reputation as an orator Graduating from the Cincinnati law school in 1886 he was at once admitted to the bar and year later appointed assistant prosecutor for Hamilton county. IT 1882 President Arthur made him in ternal revenue collector for the first district of Ohio. Tn 1887, having re sumed his law practice, Governor For aker appointed him judge of the su perior court to fill the vacany caused by the resignation of Judge Harmon He was later. elected to succeed him self. President Harrison made him solicitor general of the United States ill 1890. He tried the important case relating to the Behring Sea muddle and received high praise from the su preme court justices. He resigned this place to become United States judge for the sixth federal circuit. q place he held until lie went to the Phil 1pp1nes. It is probable that members of the Philippine commission will have charge of the different departments of the Philippine government, and that q high standard of integrity in all the Americans appointed to office there will be insisted on'
 
 Contractor Doolittle is painting and papering the rooms of the fire depart ment.
 The football schedule of Tafts schoo is as follows: October 12, Boardmar Manual Training school, at Water town; November 2, Hotchkiss school al Lakeville; Novemebr 16, Riverview academy at Poughkeepsie. Several other games are being arranged by the manager.
 Nearly twenty-five people left here this morning for the Danbury fair There are in all seyenty-six students at the local preparatory school, twenty two being day scholars, and in all thir ty-one new pupils.
 Ray Calender, who has been on the sick list with tonsilitis, is better. Ogden White and F. Mason, fermel students here, have been calling on ole friends in town. s, .1sl1.s.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-09

The McLaurin movement to heIp on a new lily-white republican organiza- ton in the south is not feared by the democratic. leaders. They say it will die a-bornin',' and that the south will remain loyal and steady i'll 1904 to true blue democratic ticket
 The strong opposition that is being made to the reelection of Senator James K. Jones, chairman of the na- tional democratic committee, in Arr kansas, is giving his friends great alarm. Ex4Governor Clark is attack ing the senator ion the stump in joint debates before Sthe people, and the campaign, at present is said to wear a doubtful aspect for the latter aSome of the strongest congressman from the state are among the forces arrayed against the senator.
 The Virginia campaign is beginning to attract attention among the poli- ticians at the capital. The democrats are handicapped by having an unfin- ished constitutional convention and an inchoate suffrage plan on their hands. Colonel J. Hampton Hoge, the repub- lican candidate for governor, is a bold, eloquent campaigner and is making a hot and bitter fight against his former associates of the democracy Never theless the democrats are confident of a complete victory at the, Folls,I but realize they will have to fight for it without stint or sleep.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-09

k The St JolIn,s autumn festival will be held in Pythian hall October 9, 26, 2S, 29 and 30 There will be theatri- cal talent, dancing, refreshments and door prizes.
 William Rogers, engineer of the Wa tertown branch, is confined to his home with lumbago and John Greenwood of Waterbury is filling his place in the cab of engine 191.
 Henry P1att attended the Danbury fair yesterday
 Mrs Franklin of Nova Scotia hill, who has been on the sick list for some time, is much better. Mrs Emery of Jacksonville, Fla, Is making q visit with her father, Anson Hard
 Mclean Buckingham has resumed his studies at Harvard college. Contractor Tyrrell of Meriden is drawing telegraph poles Watertown to the local railroad yards for the West ern Union telegraph company. The poles, which are the largest ever seen here, will be shipped to different parts of the country.
 A presentation of mammoth badge of tin will be made next Friday even ing to Constable Thomas Shields by his admiring friends. The badge will be suitably engraved with the words, "Constable. Presented by the People of Watertown to Their New Execu- tive"
 Committeeman D. W. Wheeler ex- presses himself in favorable terms to the recent agitation for free text books
 in the public schools In his opinion, and that of many others. the time is not far distant when this movement
 will be brought about There's no better investment for any of the towns money than this.
 Cider mills are fairly booming. The apple crop, however, is not as abun- dant as was first supposed. Conductor Frank Scott is consider ing the advisability of following the example set by Conductor Dickerman, that of buying farm in the north part of the town.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-09

In recent nuHlDeE Ol tue AilCiAAS. tional Monthly a writer thus discusses the origin and duties of the supreme court. He says it could only exist in a republican government under writ ten constitution, and among a people with high conceptions of the sanctity and fnFiolability of fundamental in- stitutions.
 It's pecdliarity lies in the absolute grant to the judiciary of power to pro- nounce any act of the executive or of the legislature void. because contrary to the supreme law of the land.
 Powers somewhat similar had been held by the highest tribunals of other nations; but these tribunals were not purely judicial, or if judicial, their de cree was not absolutely final.
 The French parliaments anciently passed their judgments on matters of state, but if they refused registration to royal ordinance, they did sosasi a parliamentary body. When. the con- stitutional era set in, the judicial pow CT was more strictly limited, and no court for hundred years has had the right to declare statute void
 The Swiss confederation has it's fed eral tribunal. but it is bound to accept and enforce whatever statutes the fed era1 assembly may enact, however they may seem to conflict with the ar ticles of confederation. It is the. same in each canton. The cantonaI laws cannot be rejected by any court.
 Bluntschli, in his '.Allgemeines Staatsrecht," asserts that this is true of all Europe. The imperial tribune of Germany emphatical1y affirmed this position in 1883. A Bremen court had ventured to apply the American doe Urine, in holding aloca1 ordinance void, because an unconstitutional interfer- ence with vested rights. This decis- ion was reversed on appeal. The con- stitutional provision (that well-ac- quired rights must not be iniured which was invoked, is to be under stood, said the imperial tribunal. only as rule for legislative power itself to interpret. The Judiciary could not differ from its view.
 In Great Britain the sLaw Lords, have come by practice and rule to con- stitute what in that kingdom comes nearest to the American idea of su- preme court. But until recent years every peer was entitled to sit in the house while it was engaged in judicial business. The court is still the house of lords. It is an ultimate court of ap- peal for the British islands, and the king in council tor ''the judicial com mittee of the privy councipD for the outlying dominions of the crown. One of these tribunals is essentially a leg islative body, and the other essentially an administrative body.
 The English model was at first. fol iOWeu III AeW oA the AmeFicaH StateS. The highest court of New York was composed of a mixture of senators and judges The highest court of New Jersey still consists of a mixture of regular judges with judges who have not or may not have been educated in law. But the judgment of the Ameri- can people has pronounced itself against such attempts to dilute the ju- diclary, New Jersey alone clipgs to
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-09
PAINLESS DENTISTS. No More Dread Of the Dental Chair,

King Dental Go will commence tore ceive patients Tuesday morning, Oct 8, at o'clock, at 62 Bank street. Ab- solutely painless dentistry will be fur nished by experienced specialists who will employ the best methods known to recent dental science. To intro duce our painless methods and high grade work, we. make the following offer until Oct 15: