

NEW 



t that th* industrial depression .:h i,,.-i, wo 

 bwtt stlklwi during the part three years b 

 JSMselilttTf- naafic*WaUon enacted l.j t u 

 lkn peitr. The purchase to be 



tothirrV 



Sw lawV teirteh alw favorite, by the oppreaaion 

 rf rtlUaM ef eonsninon were the main causes of 

 i of our market* 

 a. ma! 



gtal* platform that the governim -nt 

 Jewry has been eonductod by thc.Dcmo- 

 MttVpartr in'a diahoneat or ' "",. 



We mvor the adoption of a eeostitutional atntnd- 

 that will rentier unpoaaible any law for the k- 



rty to the enactment 

 of law* that 



_^ofthcpouhlc wa- 



. n of th< laf Republican 



LefWatmr*, ^ ' ' :: -- - ' " 



hvUatioa In the Intenvtof onranUed labor and re- 

 naeJed act naased by DemocraUc Legwlaturai for 

 tWprottk>o of the wage workers of New Jersey. 

 Altiand* 11 was nominated for Gov- 



the election in November 5 cand. 

 were voted for. In addition to those above 

 named the People's party, by petition, nomi- 

 nated William II. BUiS, and the S.K-ialixt-Lah..r 

 party, by petition, nominal, d Joseph li. Keim. 

 The result was the success of the Republican 

 party, the Republican candidate for Governor 

 an-l 'the 7 Ib-publican State Ueing elect- 



r-1. The vote for Governor was as follows: 

 Cirifrjr*. K'publiran, 182.000; MeCill. Democrat, 

 .!H)1; Wilbur. Prohi- 

 bition^, 6.M1 : K.I 1 17. The total 

 vote was 811.609: in 1892 it was 886.871. The 

 Legislature in 1805 was composed of is i;, ,,!,- 

 licans in the Senate and 43 in the House, and 3 

 Democrat* in the Senate and 1? in th<- ll.-u-e. 

 M.>^ MIAIMI. I'erril n of the United 

 d S 



The population, according to 

 was 61.547 in l$T><> 



_! 



r,i6 in 1860; 91374 in IH; 1880; 



in 1890. 



t The foi|..win- w.-n- il.. 

 during ih- year: (tovernor. Wil- 

 liam T. Thornton, D* 



Miller: Tmuinr. \ i.lit..r." Man-.-li- 



B. W. Kn.-il.l.-: 



WiritoMJeniral..!. I 1 Siipprinlciulrnt 



'. . : < havez: Chief 



Jattice of the Supreme Court. Thomas Smith ; 

 Associate Justice*. N. r. r.lli.-r. v. ],. i 

 Ito. O. D. BanU, II. II. Hamilton; Clerk, 

 Oaatfti U Wyllrs, 



Finanee. The receipts for the last two 

 r the forty-fifth fiscal year were 

 5WO:lfceneiiditures. $184,455.96. The 

 ri|4* fnr the flrrt two quart- r- of tl 

 tml year U> Sept, 1. 1895, v 



tb* etprmlitttres were $104.368.84. For 

 ma,lo by the 81st Legblati 



July , 1895, 



hriMinff UixK 7 per int. ^$200.* 

 ; Cefitol cmiUngem fund bonds, 6 per cent, 



$50,000; earn i 



$150,000; provisional iinl.-hl, .i: 

 c-nt.. $200,000; ln-aiie A-xlu:- 

 i-ent.. .. deficit l.-n.l.s. r> per 



'. fiin.iin- l.on.is. (i | 

 i 'mil. -ntiary r.-fumlr 

 00; total IM'.II.I.-.I indelitediioss, $907 

 \ alu.it ion ami I .i\.it ion. 



it ti .Inii' he fllou ii 



uresai' taken : Valuation <>f lamU : 

 780,909.7? : "f hniM-s ami iinprox, in. 



048.16; of M.w. bonet, $1 



ninl.-. $M0.7:W.ss. f,,,,n th- 



. rty the rate of assessment for IMH 



itorial pnr|H,v, 



dollar; for casual ilelirit li>mls. interev: 

 niilN; for a] institm 



total rate of T'?.") mills. To ; 



one hnlf of u mill on t he assessed 

 of cattle. The total assessed value of all 

 of property was $41,128,620.95; the 

 of all kinds were $2,0:!v 11 !.:;! : Imlai 



to taxation, $39,090,50 !.(>]. <> thisan 



arithmetical product of tax.- for t h. 

 fiscal year i->: l-'or Trrnt..rial i.urpose.s. i 



: for ca>ual deficit, bonu int> r. -:. sin. 

 288.98; for Territorial inMitnt ions, $58,4: 



,'tle indemnity. $'J.U"J?.r.!i ; total. 

 636.56. The receipts in tl 

 fir>t three fjuarters of the forty-fifth flsca 

 amixinte.l to $186,281.08. 



A new tax law provides that after J 

 1895, "city councils and hoards of 

 incorporated towns shall have 

 tlmrity to levy taxes unon the -an, 

 property, 'real, personal, and mixed, \\itl 

 limits of such city or town, as are Mil- 

 taxation f.. r territory and county purj 

 city or town purposes,' provided that 

 percent shall be levied or collected up- 

 value of said property as assessed I 

 or town." 



Education. The receipt- du- 



including balance due l>ec. l, isjii 

 ^118,771.20. Rxpenditures: Teachers' wages, 

 $->6.229.07: rent, fuel, el 



nid<. $6.035.75; on hand, $26.- 

 920.09; total, $115,820.94. The nun. 

 ers was'403; and of schools 810. with ai 

 mentof 14,507 pupijs. The School of 

 which had been closed for a year, was r< 



ber, with a fair atlendaii' 

 mal school at Silver City opened with n) 



nts. The last Le:i>lature 

 $10,000 for enlarging its hui 

 same amount for the normal scli.,.,1 at 

 gas, which has not y.-t l-e. n opened. 



ivtrement of the A^ricult.. 

 85 students were entered in September. 

 was voted, and for th- 

 Roswcll a bond issi 

 iMirini; the \ear the I'nited States < 

 assuii: I: u i fn liai 



for I 



The Asylum for the Deaf, Dumb, and H 

 had under instruction duiin- tin- 

 am! blind pupils. 

 Char! ties. The 4 hos] 



: aid are in good condition, and not I 

 1 by lack of necessary fund-. Th' 

 of patients received at the St. V 



