davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
TO REDUCE LIVE STOCK RATES.
Railroad Men said te Fear Disclosures
About the Reef Trust.

CHICAGO Feb. 24.-Executive officers
Of the Western railroads will meet here
neNt Wednesday 10 discuss the coming
prosecution by the Government OF the
beef trust for violating the Antitrust law.
1t is no secret that the railway managers
fear they will be involved in the suit through
their contracts to use the private cars
ways more damaging.
1t Is alleged that Government officials
have evidence to prove that the rail-
with the Beef Trust to shut out
competition Last month the Inter
state Commerce Commission, after an
exhaustive investigation, made ruling
that the Great Western. st. Paul. North
western. Rock Island and Monon roads
were discriminating unlustly in making
the rates on livestock higher than on pack
ing house products, following contract
made between the Great Western and the
big packers for certain rates on their
products for period Of seven years from
August 1902.
After that decision Of the Commission
was rendered the executive officers Of the
railroad met and agreed not to ride
by t, but to fight it in the courts. Now
1t is apparent that some Of the railway
managers have changed their m nds and
want 10 reduce the rates on livestock in
carloads TO at least as low basis as the
carload rates on packing house products.
This question will be discussed at next
indications the men present will agree
not to fight in the courts the Interstate
commerce Commissions ruling that live
stock rates should be- reduced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
TO STOP FILTBUSTERs.
state Department Would Check Mnbiliza-
ton OF Men at Mobile for Guatemala.

WASHINGTON Feb. 24.-Aoting upon a
protest from the Guatemalan Government
the State Department has called the at
tention OF the Department of Justice TO the
alleged mobilization OF certain bodies of
mon at Mobile. Ala, preparatory 10 de-
parture for Guatemala. That Govern
rnent alleges that the men are going to
Guatemala to assist in a revolution which
is brewing and which has been linked
with the activities OF Mexican troops on the
Guatemalan border
Any use Of an American port for hostile
movement against foreign Government
will be prevented by the United States.
Government officials Of Guatemala are in
clned 10 believe, according TO information
that has reached Washington, that the
presence of Mexican troops on the border
Is preparatory to an invasion and not to
maintain the neutrality or TO prevent
filibustering expeditions from entering
Guatemala, which are the ostensible rea
sons for the preser CO OF the soldiers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
FELL SNORT OF A KILLING.
hat NhaIcy's Guardian Cop Had Capse 10
Gather In Br0ther.In-Iaw Garnett.

George C. Whaley. who has real estate
Office at Pine street. got the Old Slip
station on the telephone yesterday after
noon and told the police that Abram s,
Garnet. lawyer, OF AZ Broadway, his
brother-in-law, had threatened over the
phone a short time before to kill him.
Re wanted policeman sent right away.
When the patrolman got to Whaley's
Office Garnett had not arrived. so Whaley
and the cop started for AZ Broadway On
the way they met Garrett and a bodyguard
Of three law clerks, Before the policeman
could get into action Garnett struck Whaley
blow in the face. breaking Whaleys
glasses.
Garnett was arrested, charged with as
sault. He was bailed out by Patrick II.
Roache, n hotelkeeper. OF ST. Market street,
last evening. He lives in the Clare Arms
apartments, at 12ith street and Broadway.
He couldn't be found last night to give an
explanation of the row. Whaley told tina
police, they say. that family troubles had
caused bad feeling between him and GAR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
CLOSE OF SHAYNE TRIAL.
Final Arguments Delivered Before the
United states senate asa Court.

WASHINGTON. Feb. Primal argu-
ment in the Swayne Impeachment case
was resumed in the Senate at noon. Mr..
Perkins OF New York. one of the House
managers, made an argument on the ques-
ton OF Judge Swayne's residence within
his district. Mr. Clayton Of Alabama
followed Mr.. Perkins devoting his remarks
to the constitutional points involved in
this impeachment case.
Mr. Powers of Massachusetts, spoke
on certain features Of the contempt cases.
Mr.. Higgins delivered his speech In de-
fence OF Judge Swayne, and at so the sem
ate as a court adjourned until 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning, when Mr.. Thurston
will occupy the remainder OF the five hours
allotted to the respondent
The prosecution will then have an hour
and forty minutes IN. which to make the
closing argument, which, 1t is understood
will be delivered by Manager Palmer
A vote on the question Of sustaining the
impeachment win then be taken. A sepa-
rate roll call must be called on each article
OF Impeachment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
CRISIS IN ISLE or PINES.
Americans Aroused over Order ny Cuban
Cnicials 10 Close Their schools.

WARRINGTON Feb. 2i,-Accoroiing to a
report brought from the Isle Of Pines by
j. T. Keenan,. the leader of the American
colony there, crisis IN the relations be-
tween the Cuban officials and the Amei-
cans has been brought about by the action
taken with respect To- the American schools
on the island by the Cuban officials. III.
Cubans have ordered the Americans to
close their schools and send their children
10 the Cuban schools
The Americans OBJECT to such action
chiefly on the ground that Spanish is the
only language used. and the curricula in
the schools leave everything to be desired
There are said to be 400 Americans on the
island.
The object Of Mr.. Keenan, in coming 10
Washington Is 10 lay the facts before the
Senate Committee on Foreign Relations
70 as TO prevent the ratification OF the
treaty ceding the isle to Cuba as n COM
pensation for the naval bases which Cuba
has agreed to give the United States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
TAR HEEL FESTUITY.
Famous Carolina Saying and the Negro
Question Discussed After Dinner

Famous Carolina saying and the Negro
Question Discussed After Dinner.
That which the Governor Of North Caro-
lima remarked in a dry way to the Chief
Executive Of his sister State and which has
been a welcome slogan in all the States
since that historic moment was never ut
tered with greater enthusiasm or subjected
TO more variations than at the St. Regis
last evening. 1t was the fifth annual dinner
OF the North Carolina Society
GOV. Glenn Of the Tar Heel State. being
detained by a Legislature considering a
prohibition law, was unable TO be present.
but the changes on the old saying were
rung TO the applause of all by Gov, Hay-
ward Of South Carolina and e1-Gov Josenh
F. Johnston Of Alabama. who is a native
Of North Carolina.
Gov. Hayward gave up part OF his speeoh
70 representation of the negro question
Reviewing the progress that the new South
had made IN cotton manufacture and other
enterprises, he called attention to the
fact that the negro was being drawn from
agricultural pursuits 10 the factory towns
There. equipped by the common school
and technical education that the South
was ahording him. he was becoming n
most useful laborer in occupations TO which
up 10 recently he had been unused
boV. Hayward said that as the negroes
became educated technically more and
more Of them left the South 10 find occrIna-
lions IN other States. As an illustration
he pointed 10 the fact that Pennsvlyania
has q population Of over 10000 neproes
and New York and Ohio about 100 600.
The new movement said the speaker,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
SfO,7OO FOR FABRICS.
second Afternoons Sale OF the Bensuiai
Collection.

The second afternoons sale Of the Ben
RlIat collection Of fabrics and textiles
was held yesterday at the American Art
Galleries.
The attendance was better than on the
first day. Yesterdays sale included some
Of the larger and finer fabrics Of the col
lection. The total realized was $40, FOG so.
A Hispanc-Moresque portiere Of Renais-
sance design brought $50
The highest price Of the afternoon was
brought by a pair of Italian curtains Of
Renaissance filet lace. They were bought
by a Mrs George for $500 Louis Stern
paid $3.50 for silk tapestry panel OF the
Renaissance period.
A pair Of HispanoArab portieres Of
Renaissance design, trimmed with golden
galloon, dimensions nine feet by FIVE, was
sold for 1870.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
PLEA FOR EXPELLED CADETS.
President Urged 10 Appoint five Forme r
West Pointers as second Leutenants.

WASHINGTON, Feb. A.-An application
has been made TO the President to appoint
five former cadets at the West Point Mill
tary Academy az Second L.eutenants 10 the
army. These cadets we're members Of the
class of 1902 and they were expelled from
the academy May u. 1901. Their offence
consisted in ieering in public plaoe AT the
action Of the academy authorities in ex-
pelling another cadet.
1t has been pointed out TO the President
that their offence was not very serious
and Gen. Mills. superintendent Of the
academy, has joined in the recommended
ton that they be appointed TO the army.
The cadets are C. +. Bowlby Of Nebraska
John A. Cleveland Of Alabama, r. F. Keller
Of New York. B, O. Mahafey Of Texas and
r. A. Linton Of Michigan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
NEH EVIDENCE ron PATRICK.
Court of Appeals PostpnneH Hearing In
the Rice Murder Case.

ALBANY, Feb. "a. Tho Court of Appeals
to-day granted an application to postpone
argument in the case OF Albert T. Patrick,
the convicted murderer Of William NJ. Rice
and fixed the date OF March IA for the argu-
ment The application was madein Patriok's
behalf by former Senator David B. Hill on
the ground Of evidence newly discovered by
the Medico-Legal Society Of New York
which is expected TO show that the process
Of embalming produces a congestion Of the
lungs similar to that caused by chloroform,
with which it is alleged Mr.. Rice was killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25

means a new solution OF the negro prob
lem In which we will have the aid OF other
sections politically opposed to the South.
We offer peaceful solution and coincidept
with it a development Of resources that
cannot but mean much to the commerce.
and growth of the entire United States.
Charles S. Bryan Of this city acted as
toastmaster. and the other speakers were
the Rev Donald Sage on THE Mother
Church." ex-Gov Joseph F. Johnston OF
Alabama on The South, and Lewis 8.
Burchard on New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
Father WheIan to Take Mgr. Doane'. Parish

ELIZABETH. ~ j.. Feb. 2a-The Rev
Isaac P, wbelan, rector Of st. Marys Star
Of the Sea parish, In Bayonne. has been
appointed rector Of st. Patricks Cathe-
dral, Newark, to succeed the late Mgr
Doane. Bishop o'Connor offered the
rectorship 10 Father Whelan to-day
and he accepted tonight Father Whelan
and has been In Bayonne for Ave years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
Persian Minister Presented.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.Gen. MoTteza
Khan. the new Minister Of Persia to the
United States. was formally presented
10 the President in the Blue room at the
White House to-day. The usual greetings
we're exchanged, expressing the friendly
feeling which has always existed between
Persia and this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
Movements OF Naval vessels.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2a.--The cruisers Dem
yer and Newark have arrived at Guanta-
namo the destroyer Paul Jones at Bremen
ton and the tug Pontiac at Newport. The
collier Britus has sailed from Cavite for
Singapore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
The President at CLARK commencement.

WARRINGTON, Feb. 2t.-President Roose-
welt promised Representative Thayer Of
Massachusetts, this morning that he would
attend the commencement exercises at
Clark University, Worcester, Mass, on
June 81 next. Carroll y. Wright, formerly
Commissioner Of Labor, Is president Of the
university Mr. Roosevelt will probably
visit Holy Gross College on the same day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-10
HEADa TURNED BY SUCCESS.

SO MANY RAPID FORTUNES
lay been made in the United state
n The last few years, and 50 few heads
nave been fatally turned by them
nat the exceptions must be taken 10
rove the general rule Of stability Of
american characte~ We hear more of
IA exceptions than Of the rule,
The head Of he United STATES Steel
corporation i almost a public chaEa
er When Mr. schwab revoIyel SO
gayly upon thar DIZZY pinnacle. his
9ers onal affairs we're discussed with
almost as much freedom as those 81
the President of the United States.
Tae scandal caused hy this discuss on
caused Mr. Schwah his job By the
same rHIe The tenure 1T hts success or.
SIR corey. begins 10 be uncertain.
The newspaper stories Of the di.
rorce of mr. Corey Illustrate SO per-
'ecfy the exceptions 10 the rule OF
sudden rich Americans that they must
be used 10 adorn moral. II ouah, %
said that both Mr and Mr Corey
make formal denial Of these stories.
hCugh they are male on tine au
hoity 81 lie lady's relatives.
Nr Corey began lifh as coal
Jumper and married a paor but pretty
Girl at a. q 80. BITS fr start ou
1f Hsle estate .ef hr her father
r. improved .he ar until be- had a
48fssrr raI g.. NrfF ia .s rlf.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-10

lN l1ast Orans M ,r ihF Prea7N
tctIan church mas Installed telephone.
III ali of tho pews at the roar Of tle
builliug There has been a general
rash FOR tho back pews since thl
new arrangement for II suits eyety
body, Nav sits With the received
glued 10 nor ear and never misses .
IN while paw snoolel away in
clrncr without amy irstlies and saa-
1les v bother bi ana Jhe youna.
stors can pIay iaca under me saat
WiIBor te9r ~ isrHetE
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-10

THERE Il some surprise expressed
ut the fact thai England is lowering
her naval estimates Eut really the
navies Of the world have been les
sened considerably in the number OF
vessels within the past year.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-10

THERE is not very much news com
ing from Russia these days hut there
Il enough to show that the trouble
Of the car are not at an end, and they
exhibit the same splendid incapacity
that Count Witte has shown from the
beginning
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-10
November Circulation,

The above Il q correct statement q
the circulation Of the Cairo Bulletin
daily and Sunday for the year 1904
and for the first eleven months Of the
wear 1905. CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this End day of December, 1908
(seal) LEO J KLEB,
Notary Public
My commission expires January ~,
1909.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-10

THE complaints in regard to the
scarcity Of cars in which to haul coal
is largely a matter Of weather. When
II is eal cold the cars appear to be
scafser than they are when Il is
warm.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-10

TIE rapot made to The commis
slane- Of internal revenue shows tha.
ere weTe no cigsrat es sold ir To-
a~a 'lr ne the past month. That is
tta-e were NJ manufactured cigarettes
"a There were quite number
nrfs-furcd by the smoke from the
fob7cc and othe- 'hings-that are
a. shell in shape for amateur Gig
arctic smokers
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-10

PERHAPS yon thought that you
hadn't friend in the world until you
began TO count up the number Of peo'
PIE who would expect you to give them
pre-ents this Christmas.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-10

SECRETARY TAFT aye that It
win rake more than a generation for
the Filipino to become fit for selfgoy-
ernment Fortunately his remark was
that i would take at least a genera
tion Taft has seen fl % raise The
limit. and the game ought to be more
Interesting.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-10

THE railread lobby in Washington
at this time Is believed 10 be large
enough 10 GET a quorum any Cay IN tae
week
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-10

IT is always helpful to q town or
city to have citizens who speak well
Of when they 90 ont o. town Taa
sort Of public spirit impresses ontaif
ers favorably and contributes large
~ - the work Of developing iaree
e tiles out Of small towns Cairo q f
2ens houid keep this In view during
their travels
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-10

The Bulletin is on sale at the fol
lowing places:
Coleman's, 2f4 Eighth street.
Halliday House news stand.
Walkers, 10 Sixth street.
Union News Co., Union depot.
Blue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-10

THERE is q Mnwaukce mmberman
who diesnt like his face and every
time he catches sight Of il ia The mir
rJf BE- promptly smashes the mirror
ana then offers to pas The DAMAGES
A face IKE that becomes expensive
after i vhiie. bot 8 man who VIII pei
fake The advice Of the SUNDAY Beauty
Page and become beautiful a spite
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-10

BALFOUR stuck like a good fellow
bur he finally had to get down and out.
hut his turn will probably come again,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-10

THERE are signs that the holiday
trade in Cairo from now on will break
the record. Ii is beautiful weather for
trade
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-10
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE

K.ae Ceaaea af Greece - alb
le-e ard more rtan once. under the
nseudonym Of George PaBadopliu
has takaH pau iu The struggles ia fhe
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-10

TYPHOID BACH.LI are now star
ing rs 10 The face SO we read. The
kind that stare Won in the face no
fadv Is afread gifts the mean little
things hat hit Won hack Of the ear
when yon aren't on the watch ont II
give you the laueh Just as they dirap.
pear down your Ihroat in a swallow 81
water that really Dc the mischief
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-10

The key 10 the situation Is adver-
tlse in The Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-10
NoTIcE TO SUBSCRIBERS
CIRCULATION STAT EmENT

Average tla III ana Sunday eifeHl4
ton Tor Ihe year 1901 1915
Average daily and sunday circula-
ton for the first ten months "a
1905 ......,4..,.. ....t.... .214p
Average daily ana sunday ciFcala.
tion for November. 1905 ..... .2o74
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-10

Sra-r narer aut be made 8f
Hetsr material shan people tfoGla.
iuc Dee u.a-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-22

rtsi,icnts of Maine from bedding NOR.
.i,til'lSe Oh any kind in Maine until a Il;
80. U. one hundred dollars il raid Il, Tie
own or CITY treasurer OF each town or
Ana M3- 49, An Act to legalize and make
ton 'ipS 'ihdSc corpora
No NO l54 An Act to authorize the Maine
i5aptiSt missionary CCnyeniiur 70 ,St,',,,C
tnmn vi oi ire FIRST Baptist church in Ia,
ny II o. ftampdcn, Pcnobscot county,
io'; IN Act 10 amend Section 4 nj
ing 10 autom obilcs. "''"' ie'a
~ Nc 80. lSr: An Act authorizing the town
treasurer OF kittery To Cyn9ud ,nnns.-
,a, lur private lois i'll cemeteries nor IN.
,,, No; 80. an Act to amend Section . Of
of'1 1IHa Hn OF Private and Special Law
oil lNa,. entitled an Act TO estaiiiish ~.
WY Village Corporaticn
~, ~. ~; An Act granting The right of
malntaininG a ferry between / ,ncnIm ,,,'i
onHSt,r to lthiel c. Blackman. Gnu
No. ~ An Act TO Incorporate thc Dan
No. lt0. An Act to extend the char,a,
81 the Eucktield Water, Power ana Elc',.
trio Light Company '''''i f-'tt-
No itl; An Act to authorize +. E,.
cfett and others to erect and rI.,intni,, ,
wharf into ia" tide waters Of Ca.ro IL :,
IN town OF Frceport. ''' :
land Powcc Co. '''e -'iio
10. lt3. An Act granting addjtiona,
powers to the Eastern Manuf.ctlirinn
Nc. 1,;4 An Act recognizing pennoro,,
ManulaC turing Company as a rornorati,n
legally organized and granting il AMI!
tional powers.
PEECIvAL P. BAXTER, ssc.y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-22
Baseball Notes.

Walter Clark*on is coaching at Yves.
Point
An"ovcr Viii play Yale il New Haven
on Memorial day.
Air. $odcn has not missed Il National
league meeting since 1871.
Eilly Rogers has ,lnecd the date with
Detroit in CT preston. March -.
Ell Barrow Of indianapolis. the only
manager who k"r seen both Lachauc"
and Grimshaw play in the two seasons
past, thinks the forIa.r will hold his
job.
Charley rom:s!lcy furnishes thc grol
news th;'t the stCries about the injuries
TO the Tann"h;n brothers were arcailv
exaggerated, ana that the Tannehills
are all right.
Fieidor Jones'. manager of the
thitaGos. is If INC opinion that Jess
Burllctt is gong to make > mighty zoo
nan for the BOSTON champs" "iIc
certainly is Il Sweet hitter" said
Fielder
III" Boston -.mcri.1lg viii play III
Newark Sunday. -Ap"i! IL. instead of
April -. oviiif, ~ tn fart th,t other
=
expressly from Boston t. play In"
game. Tn" New York Nationals. viii
take the ed.
Now that Charley Moran. Tho rornc,
Washington player. has de- itcd 10 nay
with some independent team. probably
Penn Park. IA. st. Lriiy Viii try u
break riic Of III" uiIlit" Players III a.; i
third basernah during the coming
southern tIiu.
baNid l.. Tul,I til" famous m ,iieIdrr.
formerly g: the .Nthrrcs and now II
IN" New York .\meri ans. has decided
u civ" NJ baseball 70" til" law. FultH
! iSScd Tic lay examinations Of tn.
New York erltr board. and + ~" Il
fu!l-flodged lawyer, 18th an office at II
Wall street.
CHARLEY Farrell has reduced Iii;
""iGht 80 pouutis; a:I nov. ti.:lc,; IT,,
beam IT ~. SAYS III. Pitt burg Press,
Horrible 20 thlii5 of what the DUKE
would have become haI ne not decided
t" siNc another farewell pcrfurmanr...
Next winter Oh irlcy may be reducing
nv" tons ~ enc. 1t is Il c,tsc with
fharlcT of keeping a good ma1r down.
at all stages. ~
The baseball season was waning ana
III" football season just beginning when
! saw one .: the last samcS .irii..
Latham ever play,.f,' says an old
timer Toward the end Of clns"
game Arlic rolled a b;lnt GoNn the frs
Ease line. TIL" pitcher ana first base
Eian came crushing together in thci.
''MortS I" grt the bail. Arlic. dartimg
Lnde" them both. picked up the ball.
iHd holding IL to rs breast football
l'5hlon. ran Over ana planted it back
% first base. Judgment" he yelled.
facinc the umpire. Judgment,
claim touchdown
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-22
Committee HEARINGS.
JUDICIARY.
The Committee on Judiciary VIII atvs Z
public hearing in Its room at SnS state
House in Augusta.

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY ,, 1905, at :
O'clock +. NJ.
No l5,. On an Act to establish board
OF light ard water commissioners ard de-
m" their duties.
No. l59. On an Act to amend Paragraph
lratirS To the regulation and control OF
elections
M, lhU ON an Act to reimburse the
Town Of Chelsea for pauper supplies.
No l6i. ON an Act TO amend ne char-
Ter OF the augusta Water District;
No Is ON an Act to amend Chanier
nv or the private and special laws OF !>'9
cS'annShlng the police court or the city
OF Belfast
No 162 On an Act additional to and
Idniendatory of chapter ~ OF the Special
laws of 1877 entitled AN Act TO incor-
porate the Kennebec Light and Heat Com
NJ ISL. On an Act to amend Sec;ion !
" napier An of the Private and onerial
Avs Avs OF 1901. entitled An Act 70 incor-
f"Tt;ttc the York Village Corporation.
~ lR' ON an Act 20 incorporate inc
b, "i Brook Dam Company. with power 10
''lu dams, rtc.. in Somerset County.
NO. i5f, On an Act to authorize me
~ I'M nation of corpora atoms for tie ulstilod-
'i.li OF electric power
of ~; 10y On an AcJ to amend Sectloh q
VI u napier Of the Revised Statutes, re-
boa IlS 10 costs in contested election cases
heard by the court
,a:N No 1863 On an Act to amend Chap;er
gambling.
Of ~ q Isl; On an Act to amend Cha pier Il
ns me Revised Statutes 7rfelating 10 m
W" vi card indexes by registers or ds,1us
ril, NJ - On an Act concerning tne MT
No "'r,rnorial Library of Yarmouth. al.
,SWx,t.i . g., On an Act to incorporate 'i'
6cSl eEa1ion. ,1u1snSiH