davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-01-04

has felt the need Of protecting apron
Gowns to be kept in order must be
cared for. Such a convenience as the
apron illustrated is sure to be appre
ciated at a glance. AS illustrated this
Nav Manton design Is made OF Hol
land linen in the natural color and
will endure all things, but gingham,
percale and all similar materials are
suitable.
The apron Is cut with gored front
and broad sides tha. are Joined with
curving seam and meet at the back
where they are but,oncd together
The shape Of the seams means neat
ness and ft and the broad sides com
plctely cover tho skirt. The bib por
ton extends over tho shoulders &c
form straps that are buttoned together
at the back OF the neck At the waist
a belt is attached that is also closed at
the back and that holds tGc apron
snugly In place. At the right seam IL
placed a generous patch pocket. The
sleeves are separate and simply
finished at The top with cased b" ms
and At the wrists hy bands into which
the fulness is gathered. Elastics are
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-01-04
Partly Closed.

Lacings OF narrow black velvet rib.
bon are used 10 partly close a bodice
over n lace waistcoat or full 'front.'
The laclng begins At point half way
between the bust line and the waist
and is finished with a bow knot OF the
tied strings. The strings are finished
with extremely small spikes. The eye
let's are placed far apart SO that the
bodice is not meant 10 be entirely
closed. but at this point is rallied across
like the lattice work OF summer
house Sometimes the sleeves ar,
laced TO match. but in this part OF thr
bodice, the lacing is tightly drawn 81
that the two edges lie close together.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-01-04
Waist with High or Low Neck.

All thin. transparent materials are
having an extended vogue, the half
low or square neck with elbow sleeves
is also much worn. Tha smart May
Manton model illustrated i'm the large
engraving has the advantage Of al
lowing that combination, or high meek
with long sleeves. as preferred AS
Illustrated the material Is black rib
bon-striped net over white Liberty. As
shown In the sketch a similar material
Is made with n square yoke, V-back and
sleeves OF lace, but lace. embroidered
ba tlste, net and all soft silks and
wooden goods are suitable.
The foundation for the waist is a
fitted lining which includes double
darts and the usual pieces. The V
shaped back is faced on, and the full
side backs are arranged over its edges.
The lining closes at the centre front,
but the opening for the waist Is at
the left side beneath the edge Of the
full front rho yoke and pointed cen
tre are made fast 10 the rigut side Of
the lining and hooked over onto the
left. The fronts are slightly full at
the shoulders, and are again az the
waist where they droOp over the deep
girlle Of bias panne satin. The sleeves
when made in elbow leng hare finished
with double frills OF the material or
lace as preferred.
10 cut this waist for n woman Of
medium size four and a half yards Of
material eighteen or twenty-One
inches wide. or one and quarter
yard forty-four inches wide. will be
required. when elbow sleeves and
square neck are used. two aud three
eighth yards eighteen inches wide
two and thrce-eigh'h yards twenty
one inches wide. or one and q quarter
ward forty-four inches wide. with two
and one-eighth yards eighteen inches
wide. two yards tweniy-one inches
wide. or one and an eighth yard forty
sour inches wide. for sleeves. plastroE.
y-shaped back and collar when high
neck and long sleeves are used, with
one yard OF velvet or silk for girdie
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-01-04
The Oyster Girls OF Arcachon,

There is a quaint little town In
France where women do great share
In the natural industry of the place,
and though no claim Is made for them
as advanced women, they wear male
attire when pursuing their trade. Ar
cachon is the name of this little French
village. and 1t lies on an inlet Of the
Collie dc GascOlgnc, not far from Bor
deaux. 1t consists OF two towns. and
Is said to be unique Of It's kind. The
one situated on the shore, with lts
shops, markets and streets, Is the sum.
mer. or Vile d'Ete, the winter town,
or Vile oliver, nesting costly above
amidst far extending pine forests on
sandy hills or dunes with the excep
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-01-04
HORSES FOR BRITISH ARMY.
so 900 Nor. VIII He Purchased Here Fo
Uae In Snnfh Africa.

Kansas city. Mo- (speciaD Captain
HcyRatc. OF the British Army. Is Bur-
chasing 10000 cavalry horses and
mules for the Bgl,lsh Army la South
Africa. He came here more than n
year ago TO buy horses and mules, but
was ordered home n short time ago.
But the unexpected renewal OF hos
tllltles has made the purchase OF moro
horses and mules necessary. As fast
ns the animals are inspected and
bought they VIII be sent 10 New Or.
leans md shipped 10 Cape Town. Dur
ban and New London on British trans.
ports. some Of which are now on their
way 10 the United States.
Since the beginning Of the Bocr war
England has purchased over 100000
head OF horses and mules In the Uni.
ted States. Government transports
will be kept very busy from now OF
carrying the horses which England
will need In South Africn and which
have been ordered purchased In this
United Sta tes.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-01-04

AS shown. il is Of lamb with fox, but
countless combinations can be substi-
tuted. and the design will be found
admirable for remodeling fur coats
and wraps that are showing signs OF
wear. Velvet, seal plush and Persian
lamb cloth are appropriate with collar
and border of any fur preferred; all
seal is used. all mink. astrakhan or
lamb cloth. The long stole ends are
smart and add to the warmth, but can
be omitted and the collarette made
round, If desired.
The cape and collar are in one, cut
in six sections. the curylng seams Of
which cause it to ft snugly to the
throat. The boruer and stoles are
separate and Joined at the edge. and
the entire collarette is lined with silk.
To cut this collarette for a woman
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-01-04
ton Of Two hotels. the VILE d'Hlyer II

ton Of two hotels. the VILE oliver II
composed OF about 300 independent
villas. standing amidst their own gar
1cns. the pines being all around. The
avenues are laid out serpentlne fash
ion. 20 avoid air currents; nothing but
low hedges or light fences separate
the different gardens. Neither ter
races of houses are tolerated, nor
shops. the result being quite park like.
and the eye. even IN full winter. Is re-
freshed by living masses Of green
From the heights one gets a nne view
of the VILE d'Ete. the fishing boats
and oyster Park"
Here the oyster girls follow thcii
trade. when the boats come in they
work on the floats near the shore. and
present a picturesque appearance in
their knickerbOckers big hats and sa
bots. The accompanying picture
shows them as recently photographed.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-01-04

the first man TO make use OF anthra-
cite coal.
Obadiah Gore and his brother Dan.
lei. says the Express. discovered that
anthracite coal would burn; conse-
quently they made known its value
Obadiah served in tn, army OF Wash
lngton from the beginning Of the Rev.
olutionary War. and lived after the
war in Sheshequin, Bradford County.
Penn. where he was judge OF the local
court for some years.
Daniel Gore had a farm and dwell
ing three miles north OF Wilkesharre
On farm adjoining his To the north
was IA bed OF rock. which came 10 the
surface. Aquestlon arose as to whether
II was a form OF coal. II was tried In
hreplaces on wood fires and failed To
be of use Daniel Gore experimental
with IL In the blacksmith's forge and
established the possibility of It's com
bustlbility.
IL should be remembered that black
smithing was an important industry
in the early days OF the settlement OF
this country. The local blacksmith
Of the Wyoming Valley was no excep
tion TO rule. Implements OF farming
also fixtures OF houses. such as hinges.
door handles and latches. nails, etc,
together with kitchen utensils, and
irons. cranes, hooks and trammels,
such as were then in use. were made
in the blacksmith shop.
The Gore family in question, when
the American colonies revolted against
the tyranny of England, proved them
selves sturdy patriots and defenders
Of their country's cause.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-01-04
Mlss SManHdnMn.

Miss Swansdown has come TO town.
looking as II she had stepped from out
the frame OF one of Sir Joshua Rey.
nolds' canvases. Not only for a cape
but for a nun, a neck scarf, or a boa.
is swandown in request. 1t is meant
for very young girls, remember A
woman who has left behind her first
youth had better not attempt to wear
the delicate. fairy-lille substance. But
for a young maiden nothing could BE-
more dainty.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-01-04

The movement Of corn from country
points In increasing.
Bhd weather restricts logging opera
tions In the Northwest
Export business In both wheat anc
corn IN sessOnably quiet
Most OF the finished lronmhkers hay,
large untitled orders on their books
and the seasonsble quletude excitei
10 concern.
Eastern shoe manufacturers are vel
supplied with orders and leather 8,
Arm. bue hides are gener.hy F,1ortss
dull and easier
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-01-04
5000 900 Yaiiure In Lawr.nc., Mess.

The Prospect and Globe Worsted
Mills. of Lawrence. Mass. have hs.
signed for the benefit Of creditors. the
liabilities being estimated NJ 500. 900.
The Prospect Mills are capitalized NJ
S150,OOO. and employ 30 hands. while
the Globe Mills are capitalized nj $50.
900. The causn OF the failure IN said
10 be Insufficient business. due 10 the
competition Of mills In the worstcd
combine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-01-04

doubled letter is scarcely .. u-f
any language SomrtImes We ar
Irely inconsistent. Letter must haV
10 is" literal one The double le'
o. very seldom affects the pr0nuncia
.on Would II not be- wei. 20 drop N,
double letter altogether u would
llplify spelling and save umc. too
tics and Qppriea.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-01-04

for very young girls. This is the in.
PRODUCTION OF few very small rose
buds. as pink as possible. but not red.
in the part OF the coiffure. which di.
rectly oyershadows the brow The
buds are not pinned up too tight but
have enough stem loose 10 danglc
slightly downward. so as 40 move with
the motion OF the head. Three rose.
buds are all that are needed. and these
should be very small.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-01-04
III. Dangling Ro.sbud.

In spite Of the fashion OF wearing
bows Of game. strings of pearls. mer
curry wings. and other developments Of
the slgrette In the hair. there Is a more
simple decoration FOR the coihure
which seems particularly appropriate
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-01-04
81 ~
the E@I@TS OF FASHION.

New York City.-The collarette that
can be worn now over the jacket or
blouse when Jack Frost is minded TO
do his worst is a comfort and almost
a necessity in this changeable climate.
The May Manton design illustrated is
eminently practical and simple, at the
same time that il is in the latest style.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-01-04
TOBACCO.

Domestic cigar leaf is quiet but prices are
well maintained, and the volume OF trade
is az large as is 10 be expected at the sea
son. Sumatra tobacco IL also quiet. West.
ern leaf is inactive. but values are firm.
Havana tobacco continues active and good
grades are selling well at full prices.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-01-04
REVEALED THE GOALS VIRTUES.
Obadiah Gore said to he the First "a
Tee the Black Diamonds.

There are a number OF stories as 10
the way in which the value OF coal
was first discovered. and the Buffalo
Express adds 10 the number by print.
ing in a recent number the picture OF
Obadiah Gore. who. 1t is claimed was
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-01-04
WIN Ca, p.Iyi., IIa,es

a company has been organized NJ
Phoenix, Ariz.. FOR the purpose Of util.
izlng the immense supply of Belgian
hares in California and Arizona and
raising hsrss on mammoth scale 20
supply a factory for supplying meat
for food
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-01-04

John Kollkmann hanged himself r.
the basement Of St Joseph's Catholic
Church at St. Louis. Mo. because hs
had failed In his studies for the priest
hood
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-01-04
Mnhlah Shnnlncr Knnia

Shoulder knots of panne velvet made
with the ends finished with gold agu,l.
lettes are used on both day and even
ing gowns.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-01-04
An Economical Trimming.

A chou OF chiffon is the economical
and entire trimming Of many an ef.
fectiye off-the face hat.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-01-04

OF medium size two yards of material
twenty-one inches wide. or one yard
fifty inches wide. will be required.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-01-04
THE MARKETS
Late Wholesale Prices Of Country
Produce Quoted IN New York.

MILK.
The Milk Exchange price Tor staadaF'
quality Is Sac. per quart
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-01-04

St Paurs. London. has n dome li2
feet In diameter; 81. Peters. Rome. Is
l39 feet across.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-01-04

Studio or Housekeepers' Apron.
Every artist and every housekeepeI
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-01-04

inserted in the castings and drawn uD
20 the desircd size.
To cut this apron FOR a woman Of me.
dunn sizc four yards OF material thlr
ty-two inches wide viii 90 reGuir.d.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-15
INTERIOR WATERS

The Committee ON Interior Waters will
give hearings in i,s rooms at the State
House In Augusta, as follows:
The hearing on petition of III. J. Bailey
| oI Rowland. praying for an amendment
to chapter 100 of the Private Laws of 1906
entitled AN act to incorporate the Sc
bee Dam Company" heretofore advcr-
tised to occur Wednesday, Feb II, 1871
will occnr Th1Tsday; FEB; n 1891.
| corporate the West Branch Driving and
Reservoir Dam Company.
TUESDAY, FEB 49, lBl-An act au-
thorizinS and empowering the Great
Northern Paper Co. to erect and main
tain piers and booms in the West Branch
of the PenobscOt river.
THURSDAY. FEB. q. 191-An act to
incorporate the Sandy Stream Dam & i'm
THI'KSDAY. FEB. q. l9n-An act 10
amend Chapter 4l3 of Private ana Special
Laws as amended by Chapter la5 Of Pri-
vatc and Special Laws of 1893. relating TO
Penobscot East Branch Driving Associa-
ton.
THURSDAY. FEB. o. I9li-An act for
piers in the Madawaska river In stock
hoim Plantation. AroOstook county.
THURSDAY. FEB. n 1JOl-An act TO
incorporate the funk Pond Water Power
Tlil3RSDAY. FEB. q. l91l-Resolve in
aid Of navigation on Moosehead lake.
THURSDAY. FEB. y. l5Jl-An act 70
amend Chapter 80 Of the Private Law,
Of 1866 entitled An act to incorporate the
ssebcc Dam Coz" az ann nded by Section .
~ Chapter ~ q, Private Laws of 1889.
THU RSDAT, FEB. u, l!rl-An act to
iucDrporat" the Union River Water St"r-
age Company.
TtIrRsDAY. FEB. u, lSCl-An act TO
amend Chapter 2l3 of the Public Laws Of
1895. authorizing Simeon g. Davis, his as
sociatrs ana assigns 10 construct ana
maintain It wharf ana boaihousc in Lake
NfarAnocouk in the town Of Winthrop
TIL KSDAN. FEE. -, lojl-An act I"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-15

81 Mcnsacr ana vicinity, requesting W. w.
Ie.."n - OF Chapter ~ of the fun ~,
r .amS o' h,' be so amended as 10 s, tn,.
uct"rr ana November an open time Iu To-,
county. "
IT., IKSDAi, FEB. q. l9Ol-On an ACT
70 rilHnr,ooTnoratc the Pound Lake Fish 60,
HSDAf, FEB. ~. l90l,-On aci ~
a , section l of Chapter l9l OF 'nu
mae NJ, ana Special Laws of 1898. reia w
10 me taxing Of salmon in the Penopsco,
! Bangor
THURSDAY. FEB. %. l9Ol-On petition
fishing.
THURSDAY. FEB. Is. l9,l-Pctition Of
geo. ~; Brasdon and 81 others OF Nortn
i'erWirk; sanford and Wells. for an a''
, l.. ponds.
TIL RSDAY. FEB y, l9oi-Remon-
S,rante OF Henry A. Gray and others 10
shooting.
THURSDAY, FEB. 2S, 19,l-Rcmon-
STRANGE OF Geo. T.. Thompson and .? oth-
"rs against any change in the law on
woodcock.
j. o. VICKERY. Chairman
IilI H. JONES, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-15
And Live Happy Ever Alter.

IT ia so easy for anyone 70 farm. but
a farmer just as easy as running "a
| newspaper. for instance. II really Is
, exhilcrating. that bounteous in
spiration which bubbles, yes gurglcs
from the ink wells Of the infatuated
| to whom the limpid look Of q cow sug-
gests creme de la creme. a fortune
founded on dairying and other pleas
ant fancies. Bathing in sunshine
sifted through poppy blooms could not
bring 10 strenuous souls the sest-
ful assuranc shed abroad from 1he
pen Of gifted lady journa list" writ
ing for q New York Sunday paper last
week Hers was the helpful hand
not to the submerged tenth" but 10
those arid souls who have reaped the
harvest Of brilliant success and get
have a sort Of all gone feeling sug
gestive Of a lack Of something. That
something, This talented writer
cmcidates with brief homily to
rural attalnments illustrated with
three quarter page pictures that would
elicit a grin from the freckled coun-
tenancc Of the stolidcst country lad
that ever kicked up dust with his
dear little bare toes The centerpicce
was a feminine farmer, fair maid
whose irrepresaible charms pe"ued
from the shade of a summer hat and
gracefully rirrlcd into background
despite the restraint Of q Worth
gown. feeding chickens The bran
mash was falling reluctantly from her
jcwellcd. taper fingers She il is VINO
is making q fortune on New Jersey
farm. having Tired of uninterrupted
success on the professional stage.
From actirc to farming she glidcd as
gracefully ana successfully as hens
IN, klings into the water And here Is
how. The lady journalist" says. she
did IN. Bought Belgian hare SO:
sold - young at g. each. Sll0. profit
2l"H. bought Wyandotte hen 81:
sold %" eggs 81 - cents dozen. xa52.
profit S-52. There If more Of the
same sort. an without a figure as to
cost VI maintenance and labor
surely here's . hint for Names board
n trade. lure dozen or 50 Of those
charming New York actresses with
penchant for farming TO Maine and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-15

No. IA. ON an act to incorporate the
Brdgton Water Company. :,
TUESDAY, FEB 70. 1901. at L.. NJ.
No. I3S. On an act To amend Stct,o,' =
Chapter 3l5. Public Laws OF 1884, reia'iNe
to dead human bodies.
TUESDAY, FEB. 26. 1901. at r. NJ
No. l39 ON an act entitled an act 70
amend Chapter y. Revised statutes as
1889, and by Chapter 25S. Public Laws OF
1897. :,
No. AL On petition in relation to lquor
TTESDAY. FEB. &c, 1901, at ?. M
On an act to amend Section Il OF Chapter
1874 Of the Revised Statutes. relating to
, criminal proceedings in court
TUESDAY, FEB. 70. 1901. at +. M
No. 146 on an act to amend Clause OF
Section 81 of Chapter 81 of the REVISED
Statutes. relating /" trustee process.
TUESDAY. FEB. q. 1901, at 7, NJ
dam across East MachiaS river.
WEDNESDAY. FEB, 2. 1901. az 2 r. NJ.
No. las. ON AN act To Supply TN" town
of Waldnboro with pure water
WEDNESDAY. FEB p, 1901, n PM.
No. l;9 on an act to extend the char
Light Company.
"Wednesday. FEB. q. 1891. at . p. NJ.
No. IL. on an act defining the qualii-
cations of Judges of municipal and police
courts.
WEDNESDAY. FEB. y. 1891. at . =. NJ.
No. 80. ON an order requiring 4 deposit
from parties seeking private sislation.
THURSDAY FEB. ~. 1901, at +. Nj
No. Il3. CA an act To incorporate the
Bethel Sewer Company.
THURSDAY, FEB. =. 1901. AT +. Nj
No. ~ On an act 10 supply the town of
Houlton with pur" water.
THURSDAY. FEB. Is, 1851, AZ p. NJ.
No Ia On an act to incorporat" the
Ashland I.iGht aud Water Company.
BEtCiIEK PUTNAM Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-15
WAYS AND BRIDGES.

The Committee on Ways and Bridges
will give public hearings at The room OF
, the State Pension Agent at the State
House In Augusta as follows:
WEDNESDAY. FEB ~. az j.. " .-
ON resolve IN favor ~ the town or Ma
riaville.
on petition Of John :. bridges and others
for aid in building bridge in the town %
Mrddy brmpS
on resolve in favor OF the town of Oak
| WEDNESDAY. FER. ~. ut . +. Mon
resolve in favor OF repairing the Malta
WEDNESDAY,. FEB %. 1901. at p NJ
ON petition az Chas. J.. Ball ana others
/ Of The Forks. asking aid 10 repair IN.
| highway from The Forks 10 farlin Pond
! in Somerset county.
| WEDNESDAY. FEB. ~. at +. Mon
resolve for repair OF highway in Upton,
Lincoln Plantation and Township Z in
| oxford county
WEDNESDAY. FEB. %. at Z. Mon
petition II NJ. II. Nash and others Of
| Harrington, in favor Of aid in rebuilding
bridge between the towns OF Harrington
ana cherryfield known as the Plummer
! Bridge.
WEDNESDAY. FEB. %. 1891, at P NJ.
-on resolve in favor " town of Ed
munds.
WEDNESDAY. FEB. -. 1891. ut p NJ
| ON resolve in favor of bridge across
Mattawamkcas river in the town " Ban
! croft.
WEDNESDAY. FEB. y, 1891. at T. NJ.
/ ON m act to enable Henry l.. Stickney
/ and Chas. X. GoOdridge to build a bridge
| from Indian Island in Sebago Lake To
! the mainland.
! WEDNESDAY. IL. ". 1871. at p. NJ
Petition of MaNinal T. Gagnon and 9th
| erS OF Frenchville Tor aid to repair roads
| ana bridges in said town.
WEDNESDAY, + r,B. ~. 1891 al p. NJ
| Petition of r J. Reauieu and others or
| Madawaska for aid for the repair Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-15
COMMITTEE HEARINGS.


The Committee on Judiciary will give
public hearing in its room at the State
House in Augusta. IS follows:
TUESDAY. FEB. 10, 1901, at ? T. M
Rcassigned from Feb. 81 No; 20 on an
act to prevent the use of trading stamps
ana other similar devices.
TUESDAY. FEB. 49, 1891, at i. NJ =
ing Of human beings by persons in pur-
suit of game or game birds.
TUESDAY, FEB. 10. 1901. at 7. NJ
Chapter ~ of the Private and Special
Laws of 1887. relating to disclosures of
poor debtors.
No. l2i. on petition. with accompanying
bin, of the Lincoln County Bar Associa-
tion for the establishment of a municipal
court in the county of Lincoln =
No 12G. On an act to establish munich
pal court in the town of Fairfield.
TUESDAY, FEB. 10. 1891. at p. NJ
No. 125 On an act to create the Cumber-
TUESDAY, FEB. 10. 1901. at p. NJ
tReassigned from Feb. 12,. No. 1o4. or
an act to amend Section A: Chapter =
of the Revised Statutes relating to the
place of holding the April term of tn,
supreme judicial court in the county o.
Washington
No. 1G4. On an act authorizing change
of time of holding the annual town meet
ings in the town of Boothbay farbor
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 20. 1891. at , F. NJ
No. 81. on an act to supply the town
of Camden with pure water.
WEDNESDAY. FEB. 20. 1901, at +. NJ
No. 127. On an act to amend Section
OF Chapter 100. of the Public Laws of 1891
relating to forest fires.
WEDNESDAY. FEB. 20. 1891 at . p. NJ
No rs; On an act relating to hawker
tReassigned from Feb 49, No. l23 On a,
act In relation to actions for libel