davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-06-03

WASHINGTON, June 2.-The Senate Committee
on Railroads has authorized Mr.. Ransom to
for the construction Of the Texas Pacific Rail
road, without recommendation. They took the
same action upon the bill Of Senator Hill, aid
ing the Great southern Railroad Company to
construct n line Of railroad in the States Of
Georgia and Florida,
The committee has referred to q sub commit
tee, consisting Of Senators Saunders. Matthew'S
and Armstrong, the bill allowing the Missouri
and Nebraska Companyto buiu branch Of the
the southern part of Wyoming under q former
law of Congress.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-06-03
The Florida Sub committee Leave For
sEnCkannYIIIe.

WARRINGTON, juno q Representatives Hun
ton. Springer and IIiseOGk, the ub-committee
charged with tho investigation Of the florida
They will he accompanied by Cot, Barr. of the
Pitsburg Post as sergeant at arms, and Gen.
Ta"ty T , to aeks6nviay Sy and W Gagin op@ra"na by
taking McLins testimony i is thought that
they will not be gone longer than o fortnight.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-06-03
NAWL CHOPIN,
President Board OF Health
New ORLEANS, June 2, 1875

New ORLEANS, June 2, 1878
P. s. Darlington, Resident Physician, Missis-
sippi Quarantine Station:
QU-You are hereby directed TO carry out
my proclamation of May g. 1873, relative to
uuarantinR. to stop and detain. according to
its terms all and every vessel coming from
any of the points named therein. Your duties
in this matter result alone from the law and
these duties you will be sustained.
FRANCIS 7. NICHOLAS
GOvernOr
Much has been said about the detention of the
steamship Borussa at Quarantine. and the de-
lay the passengers have In consequence suf-
fered. 1t has been alleged that the passengers
on board were suffering tOrtures.' etc. by be-
ing kept at the station. DR.. Chopin visited
the vessel on Saturday, and Mt his orders there
was muster held on deck Of all on board. He
found that shade was secured by an awning
extending the l~ngth Of the vessel. and that the
passengers were as we'll cared for rs was pos
sible under the circums, auces, and 80 far rs
tOrtuTes were concerned they all were healthy
aud we'll. The BOrussia arrived at Quarantine
May u, and since that time there have been
three deaths from yellow fever and two COnva-
lescent cases. If this vessel had been allow wed
to pass. 1t is almost certain that by this time
the seeds Of the disease would have become SO
spread In our city that even the Jealous and
untiring efforts of Dr. Chopin could not defeat
their inrORds.
The health Of q city OF q population Of $50 600
souls Is involved in the question, and it is graft
flying that the Governor has taken the stand he
has
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-06-03
SOUTH AMERICAN NOTES.
Revolution in Panama-UnfavOrabl Busi-
ness RepOrts-CrOps Destroyed
IncnSfs-

Correspondence National Associated Press.J
PANAMA. May 23.-There is a rumor to the
effect that an attempt had been made at Bagota
that revolution had broken out subsequently.
No positive reliance can be placed on the re-
port.
A private letter from Buenaventqra: of May
business prospects. The work of the lOcu8ts
appears to have been fatally effective, destroy
ing crops. pastures and every particle Of vege-
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-06-03
BannOck Indians threatening settlers.

CHICAGO, June "A dispatch was RECEIVED at
army headquarters from Gen. Nc NOwell. stating
that 200 Bannock Indian warriors had gone
into camp in the lava beds on Snake river.
Idaho and were threatening the settlers. sixty
lodges of Buffalo Horn warriors had Just been
added detachment of seventy five soldiers
from Fort Baise has started to protect the
settlers in case Of trouble. Gan. Sheridan will
cnmmenca operations from Fort Hal
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-06-03
FROGN COR,
Crescent City Rfne Park.

The attendance at the Crescent City Rife
Club was large. The ContinentaIs and the
WASHINGTON Artillery were out In full force
practicing team shooting. Corporal Hender-
son, of Company A, Washington Artillery, won
the prize at 300 yards. and Private Trust of
Company c. Washington Artillery, won the
deer at fifty yards There was quite q lively
competition. and finally all adjourned to visit
the picnic Of the Louisiana Field Artillery.
SCORE AT TWO HUNDRED YARDS ENTRIES UN-
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-06-03
EmpInHees To Re Paid in Cash.

CHICAGO June 2-At the council of the trades
union societies held last night u resolution was
adopted requesting Gov. CoIum TO recommend
to the next Legislature to pass q bill compelling
employers to pay employees in cash. ana not in
goods or trade.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-06-03
Andrassy's Declarations Menace to
Russia,

ST. PETERSBURG. June 2.-The GoioS says
Count Andrassy's declarations are direct
monaco to Russia's position In ROumania and
Bulgaria,
The h,raIdo Russp says that Austria could
mobilize 1000 men and supply them enoh
with twenty-five DAYS rations for 45,o0Oo0O
forms. 1t says the OO0 900 forms credit must
mean something more than urecaufiOu. and
thAt kmssin must tnka onmn-nr mnnsmres.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-06-03
RUSSIA.
A New Trial for VILE. seassauIIch.

ton has set asid7 the verdict In the jury case of
Mile. Seassauich. and decided that the new
trial sha take place at Noygorod, 113 miles
southeast of st. Petersburg, Advocate Altman
drOff D espnted a procuration on the part Of
Vera S4assaulich, authorizing him to appear in
her defrnse, but the court would not admit the
document, declaring it Irregular.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-06-03
GOrIsChakOTs HeaIih-HIs Substitutes "a
In the Congress.

gr PETERSBURG. June 2--The health Of Prince
GortschakUn has not sufficiently improved to
He wishes to do 50. but can scarcely hope to
travel for some weeks. The Ageuce Russo says
If Prince GOrtEchakoff is unable to be present
Count SchouvaloG and the Russian Ambassador
at Rome will represent Russia
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-06-03
NEWS OF THE WOUNDED.

Up to latest accounts last night Mr.. Robert
Brewster. who was shot at the meeting Of the
Sixth Ward Central Club. was still in q low con-
dit1on. Mr.. Paul Conrad. who was shot in the
abdomen at the same place was res ing easily
AS yet his physicians have pronounced NO
OuinlOn
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-06-03
Chill.
VOLCANIC DISTURBANCES - FRIGHTFUL HURRI

Heavy seas have prevailed on the southern
ard, whore the rapid ebblng and the flowing Of
the tide caused apprehenstons of volcanic dis
turbances at sea. The Valparaiso was de-
difficulty Of shipping coal. In Vadina there
has already been a three days frightfu hurri-
cane and rain, which makes one think OF the
food. In Los Ang AlOs the rains have impeded
sowing and the grape harvest. The fruit is
rOtting on the vines throughout the whole
south. The winter appears to have commenced
in earnest.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-06-03
The Pistol,

Saturday night two negro men became in
v0ved in adlspute at the c rner Of Felicity and
Fulton streets. which was brought 10 H termina-
ton by Spencer job son shooting and slightly
son. johnson made g0, d his escape.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-06-03

The location Of the celebrated Point Clear
ot5in 10 d acfna an anu
vided for. and one placing himself under the
care of the whole -sOuled proprietor, Mr.. Bald
win, will be sure t. be satisfied,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-06-03
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGLAND.


The final preImlnaries for the boat race for
place on Monday. wrre completed yesterday
The princ pals are John Higgins. of Shadwoll
and william Elliott, of PigswOod. The race is
t. take place over the regular Thames Cham
piOnship course from Putney to Mort Lake.
for the Newcastle championship. now held by
Hippina-
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-06-03

The hotel at Point Clear is new and the
grounds surrounding 1t have been 50 improved
and embellished as to make 1t a very attractive
and delightful residence for the summer.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-06-03
A Fall.

A negro, named Charles AuRustin. aged At
years, while in a state If int0xication. fell from
a balcony on Delord. n ar ryades street, to
and conveyed to his residence on Baronns
near Delord street. where DR. Jamison was
called in and DrOnCunc d his injuries serious
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-06-03

Newburyport, and came here to show the young
people how their fathers travelled before rail
roads were in existence. Nhey were welcomed
a9 along the route and thousands saw their ar
rival. They returned last evening,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-06-03
Oih-Itme travelling.

NEwBURYPoRT. Mas June ,2.-The great
event of the week wa the arrival at the MerFi-
mac House of a coaching party from Boston at
1850 o. m yesterday. The coach contained sew
enteeQ citizens Of Boston, who were natives OF
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-06-03
Costa EgiCa.

FAVORABLE REPORTS FROM THE COFFEE CROP.
Coffee reports from the interior are extremely
favorable, and It is said that the next crop will
be the largest yet known here; 100000 auintas
ls about the figure put down, but some anprs-
hensiOn exists that the labor market will be
severely tried when the time for picking and
cleaning such a large amount arrives.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-06-03

Point Clear. situated on Mobile bay. will be
undoubtedly The most popular summer resort
this season. The pure. health-giving salt air
the delightful Turf balbng, and the superb new
hotel will attract the public fayor8bJy,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-06-03

LONDON, June "A dispatch from Vienna
says that the Austrian government utterly dis
trusts Russia and this feelug is now shared by
court and cabinet, 90 that Austra'S policy Is no
longeled hampered by divided cOunses.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-06-03

with an exceedingly heavy wind. On the fol.
lowing day. at a. M. the shocks were repeated
with less violence. Although Guayanufl houses
are supposed to be earthquake proof, yet con
siderable alarm was felt In the city, and many
thought that Falb's prophecy of severe earth
4u&kes about this time was being fulfilled.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-06-03

It is very safe to say that the most fastidi0us
guest never leaves the COIonnade HO7e Phila-
delDhia. Penn dissatisfied with his visit to that
famOnS hOStelrY.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-06-03
Ecuador.
EARTHQUAKE AT GUAYAOUu

EARTHQUAKE At GUAYAQUIL.
PANAMA, May 23.-On the fourteenth instant,
about 40 D. NJ, a severe shock of earthquake
was experienced in GuayaQul. 1t was pre-
csded by tremendous noise and accompanied
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-06-03
WEATHER BULLETIN.
WAN DEPARTMENT.

WAR DEPARTMENT.
Signal Service. United States Army. !
Daily meteorological record for the eight hours
ending at 3:43 u. m, Sunday, June 2.
observations taken Mt the same moment OF
time at all stations
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-06-03

The Point Clear Hotel having been entirely
refltted and every modern comfort attached.
will offer greater Inducements than ever this
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-06-03

The delightful hotel at Point Clear ia now
ready for visitors. This is tie most delightful
watering place in the South.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-06-03

OFF FOR POINT CLEAR.-We understand that
many who have heret OtOre gone to Virginia will
visit this delightful place instead this summer
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-06-03

Old and pure California wines and Frank
Eehr's Louisville cream beer at low prices at
Miller b Dielmann's.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-06-03

Daily teIegraphic report of the stage. of
water at various points, with changes in the
"a hours ending Yesterday at .. m:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-06-03
THE QUARANTINE QUESTION.
New Orleans Sc Be Preserved FFOm yell
low Fever ut AL Hazards.

There has been considerable talk on tho
streets over the action Of j, =, Macheca in
taking out an Injunction to restrain the Board
of Health from acting under the law and de-
tanning vessels at the Quarantine Station From
the following correspondence 1t will be seen
that Gov. Nichols has acted very promptly and
Justly in this matter for as the health of our
entire city was involved there was no time to
lose
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-06-03
THE EASTERN NUDDLE.
RUSSIANS DISSATISFIED WITH THE
SECRET NEGOTIATIONS.
They Fear the Loss of the Advantages
Gained By the War and Are DIstrust"
fUB Of the Congress.

LONDON. June "A dispatch from St. Peters
burg says that the Russian people are greatly
dissatisfied atthe secret negotiations now In pro
gress They fear that the results Of the war
will be nulihad thereby. Austrian occupation
Of Ada KatCh confirms them In their suspicious.
The prospect of tho congress. therefore. does
not give unmi xed satisfaction.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-06-03

Louisville family beer and the celebrated pure
California wines at low prices at Miller & Diel"
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-06-03

*Below high water mark of 1874 Indicates
RISE Indicates fall.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-06-03

Ladies' drink Moet l. Chandon and smack
thetI 4Ips with de..Sh.,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-06-03
New ORLEANS. June Q, 1873.


y 7 I7ITIVlIIItF' Il1TI
$U,- You are Informed that Gov. Francis r.
Nichols has sent the following order by tee-
grauh TO DR.. CarringtOn resident physician at
Quarantine Station on the Mississippi.
Very respectfully,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-06-03
stage Of the Rivers.

F-Falling; R-Rising; s. Stationary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-06-03

Point Clear is without a parallel as resort
for persons suffering with debility. The pure
inVignrattng sea breeze which comes fresh from
the briney gulf seems TO breathe new life and
health into all within its scope.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-06-03
CITY KCHtpEs.

There is no place like the famous resort. Poin
Clear, for genuine pleasure and comfort.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-09-21
Above STORY.

loved her-that woman you see
going down the street, with the
child clinging to her hand. You
look at me Wonderingly, for you
have probably come to the same
conclusion that most of my friends
have. that / never loved any woman.
But tell you, ROthermel, L lOVed
that woman as | shall never love
anv one else in this world. SO you
see | have my romance hidden
AWAY from curious eyes, as well as
the rest of you. | sometimes Won
der if there can be a life so prOsalc
that it does not have touch OF ro-
nance in it somewhere. L think
not. But the world does not see 1t
| and concludes it does not exist.
Let me tell you about my rO-
nance, Rothermel. / know you
well enough to be quite sure that
Won will not tell it to anyone. 1t
would not interest them if you were
TO do so, and there is something
about it, as there is about our sor,
rows, which prompts me to keep II
ont of sight Of all but those who can
understand me.
/ ~
Mountains six years ago, ana
loved her from the very first time
saw her. There was something
about her which seemed dlferen
from any woman L had ever me
before. She is the first ana only
woman who ever could set my
heart in a flutter by a glance or tn
, touch of her hand. If you eve
love a woman as ] loved her, yOl
will understand what / mean whel
tell YOU that that summer was tn
: SUMMER time of life and all tn
: world to me. Themountainss eeme'
, to have caught that eight tina
never was on land or sea" that
heard YOU reading to Miss Finle.
: about last night. The sky was ten
2 der as her eyes. The sunshln
! seemed to have a new brightness
The world was a new world to me
, and all because loved Alice Greene
saw her every day, and wa
= with her a great deal. We Wake
: toppther in the wild, delightful pat
r that wound about the feet OF tn
= mountains. What we said to eac
i other | cannot tell, but know thos
/ long IOuLS
: silence and grandeur OF the OF
t rocks and the trees, with far aboH
. us the great hills, whose summI
seemed to pierce heaven itself, wei
/ the sweetest hours l ever knew. :,
Ie The summer went by, and eli
IT not tell her that l loved her.
r. could not. Often and often Il
words came to my lips, but | cou
Is not utter them. A wild, foolish lei
IS would strike me dumb.
IT | have often wondered since the
~ whv | felt as / did, when l tried
- tell her the truth. 1t was not b
al cause l was afraid of her frowniI
at on my wooing, for l was sure tn
* she loved me. ] had read 1t in h
ct eyes, and in the tell-tale color whi'
~ would rise to her cheek, sometime
~ at a word or look of mine. But, !
all | had nothing to fear and ever
thing to encourage me, l was p
iful coward, and the love that l hi
,s- to offer was kept to myself.
But l told myself there was
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-09-21

ANNIE Cook, the woman who,
after a long life of shame, ventured
all she had of life and property for
the sick, died yesterday morning at
seven O'Clock, of yellow fever, which
she contracted while nursing her
patients. If there was virtue in the
faith of the woman who but touched
the hem of the garments of the Di-
vine Redeemer, surely the sins OF
this woman must have been for
given her. Her faith hath made
her whole, made her one with the
loving Christ whose example she
followed in giving her life that
others might live. Amid so much
that is sorrowful to an agonizing
degree, so much that illumines the
oraces of a common humanity, and
So much that disgraces that human
ity. the example of this brave
woman stands by itself, singular
but beautiful, sad, but touching, the
very expression of that hope the re-
alization we have in the words,
"inasmuch as We have done it unto
/ the least of these, my servants, We
| have done it unto me-" Out OF
sin. the woman, in all the tender
ness and truthfulnesS of her woman
hood, emerged, TRANSPORTED and
purified. to become the healer, and
| at last to come to the Healer OF
/ Souls. with Him to rest forever
She is at peace.-Nenaphts Appeal
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-09-21
His Turn Next.
New Orleans Picayune.

A boy came up in the Picayune
Office to insert death notice last
night.
He said to the gentleman having
charge of the advertising depart
ment:
another one gone; that makes
eight"
"What do you mean ?' asked the
gentleman.
The boy answered: 81 mean that
is the eighth one of my family that
has died, five brothers and three
sisters. / wonder who will come
next ?"
GLOW many are left ?"
"Only me-" hereplied, as he went
out.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-09-21

"THIs country" remarked a
traveller in Northwestern Iowa,
"settles up very rapidly" "Ya-ss,"
replied the native, nervously watch
inc the movements of a Constable
lodging along the other side Of the
field, country settles up darned
SIGHT faster than the people do"
And before the traveller could ask
him to explain, he was making a
mile n minute across the trackless
prairie with the Constable bad
second.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-09-21
SaturdaY, September 2oth,
so+nrdau sentember 28th. ISIS,

Pursuant to a decree ofthe Chancery court Ti
sell at public auction, to the highest bidder,
at the Market House door in Clarksvlile' on
Saturday, September 18th, 1878,
About 20 acres of land bounded as follows;
Raginning at a large sugar tree, Willis Jack
S"I7is corner. running thence south 81 40
poIes to stake, thence south Az 4 48
poles to stake, thence south % 10 poles s 10
S : aud black gum pointers, thence north
So As poles to a stake, thence north so E. %
DoIes to the beginning.
TERMs.-One-halfc cash balance Oh cIe s4I.
ofof six month with interest. Note with
SoN0AA'' POLK G. JOHNSON,
c. & NJ. and Commissioners.
Printers fee, Sc 90
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-09-21

A NORTH CAROLINA editor de-
clares that "the man who will read
a newspaper three or four years
without paying for it will pasture a
goat on the grave of his grand
father,D
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-09-21
NJ. E. Morrison, Executriz, vs.. C. H. Morri-

NJ f. Morrison, Executrix, VS.. c. H. Morri-
SON heirs.
Pursuant to decree ofthe Chancery court
sell at public auction, to the highest bidder
ut the Market House in GAINESVILLE, on
Saturday, September 18th, 1878,
The following property, or enough to. pay
the balance Of the debts of G. II. Morrison,
deceased Two houses and lots IN Ine tlld ae
ward near the Gas Works. Lot NO l, ooA
liz feet. Lot No. 2, 70XIl8 feet.
Lot on Second street adjoining LOT SOLO so q 70 10
John r. Elliott in this cause, fronting 70 ieet
and running back l76 feet. 10
TERMs-One-fo cash balance on b, u,
| Isand "a months credit. Notes with secn-
my ''-- POLK g. JOHNSON,
| c. & NJ. and Commissioner.
/ re
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-09-21
And Spring Wagons.
PUBLIC SALE F!
HOUSE AND LOT.

G, C. Everett having bargained for farm,
and wishing to locate on saInes VIII oHer IoE
sale the place on which he now lives TO the
highest bidder, on
Saturday, the 18th of September,
if not sold privately before that time. Ih me
lot contains four acres of good land, iocaUed
between Clarksville and New Providence,
outside both corporations, and in plain view
of both cities. The improvements conslSt
of s. first rate, well built two-story prlcK
house. with six rooms, two halls ana good
cellar. surrounded by beautiful natural loI-
EST trees, making ii = cool, shady, pleasant,
healthy home for any family; good clstern
at kitchen door; out buildings comprise
stable wagon, or carriage house, smoke,
coal. wash and ice houses conveniently 10
Gated ice house self-draining, on bank OF q
! beautiful pond filled with an abundance OF
4, fish. The premises abound with choice
| fruit consisting of apples, pears, peaches,
| plunls, cherries, grapes, gooseberTles, rssIe-
| berries etc. etc. This property viii SUIT any
| man doing business in ClarkSv1lle or New
| Providence A bargain can be had.
/ TERMs.-One half cash; balance on one
| and two wears credit.
The place will be shown by Mr.. Everett
on 'he PREMISES r r. D. LEONARD, Agent
August 8, ids
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-09-21
SaturdaY, September Z8th, ]
,o,n r M,n,p,s vs. Mary and Lucy Mimms.

John C. Minms VS.. Mary and Lucy Mimms'
Pursuant to a decree in this cause at tne
J1lY term. 1873, of the Chancery Court at
SGaTlxsviI e. will sell at public auction at
the Market House in Clarksville, on
Saturday, September 18th, 1878,
Lots Nos. and 5, in the division OF the
Thomas Cross property near the city ol
GAINESVILLE.
LOTNO.2 2.
contains 1917 acres and is bounded as 1 oil
low BEGINS at the beginning corner OF iot
No | i'm said division, runs thence along inc
line Of file same south 53 poles to the DIRT
road, thence along the me % SUI of No
) thence along the line of No. n. A. t. %
noles 10 the southwest corner OF house lot,
thence along the line OF same >. o. T.. 81 -
poles to the beginning.
LOT NO. 5.
i contains 1872 acres and begins at the north
west corner of the house lot, runs t9 1f1 o5
/ along a line OF the house lot south IVA W o.
nOIeS to a stone, thence >. 81 T. 70 pSleS ~ q
| Stone thence along a line of No. MA T.
| 63 poles to the Port Royal turnpike, lleIS &c
| down the same on the south size thereol Oh
P1TIe 51 " 20 and two years credit with
| interest Notes with good security required
and lien retained. No redemPI41mn;c oN
! G. d NJ. and Commissioner.
Printers fee SO 90.
| Polk G. Johnson, C. Il NJ. VS.. John CohfoS
| and wife.
Pursuant to a decree of the Chancery CouT
at CIarksyille, at its July term, 1878, WI
SalG At 1ublic auction to the highest bidder
i ST the Market House door in Clarksville, OF
Saturday, September 18th, 1878,
O house and lot in district No. II, lying OF
the Port Royal turnpike, bounded as Iol
lows: North by the Port Royal turn P p s
east and south by the property sold by b:
Conlter TO Judge Scales, and west by tn
Charlotte road. li
TERMs.-Six and twelve months credl
with interest, Notes with good security re
H,Ii,a1I and lien retained. No redemption.
4"AA - - POLK Ct. JOHNSON,
C. NJ. and Commissioner.
: Printers fee, 50 90