davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-05-08
Ladies' Dress Gods,
Ready-Made Clothing

FOR Men and Boys. Suits made to order and fits
Guaranteed. beautiful assortment OF CASH
ineres, Cottonades aud Jeans, ents' Furnishing
Goods nice assortment, such Ties, Sears,
Hal! Hose, Handkerchefs, Shirts, Drawers, Cot
lars and Cuffs, dc. Oar Notion department is
filed. to everaowing-fancyT Ties. Lise Thread
and Kid Gloves, Hosiery Of all kinds-in fact
eyerything in the Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing
and Boot and Shoe liue for the Spring and Sam-
mcr These goods were bought early, and coD;e-
que ntly we will be able 10 meet any in prices.
We thank the people for their liberal patronage
in the past and hope by our KIDD treatment and
strict attention 10 business to receive share OF
the public rencnage.
April 10, 1850. TRUSSELL d LONG.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-05-08
AIeracr NTorth Haying.

The Doctors have given YEA mp. you have
t,iel all The medicine ever heanl Of ior Dys-
pepsia. Try once IEON BlTIERS' if nor
SATISFIED your money wall be returned ly.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-05-08

January Is, so.
Dear Sirs:-Thc lmmoniatet Bone Phosphate
for Corn which | purchased OF you last sprlng,
and used, found most satisfactory in result
would highly recommend it to farmers. 0bjec-
tons have been made a. to its being too light
found no trouble from this cause in using II.
Respectfully, H. II. LEW -.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-05-08

Kabletowb, Jan. Is, so.
Dear Sirs:--l used thrcc-Tourths OF a ton 0:
your Ammouiaied Bcae Phosphate on 30 acres Of
Corn last YEAR. / made 10 barrel crop. |
think il is good Phosphate and shall use it again
this year, am, Yours truly,
WM OIIE NORRIS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-05-08
last received ut J. Gold,mith's Double

Store 10 Pieces White and Fancy a4 ga Ga
Mauiuss. fun stock Of Carpets aud Druseeds,
sni Spring Stock Of Madras Gnshaws. Cali
Goes. Pi6uas. Hamburg Embroidery, and Lace
Curtains. Our new Stock Of Lsces consists
of Torcbao. Deute.le. Naliues. Languedoc,
Breton. Italian aud Russian. Oar Stock Of
Ladies Straw Goods for early Spring is also
ready. Above Goods have been boasat before
recent advance. Especially, . $50.
Y f,nr -e-fr-rfr
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-05-08
Medical Co-Partncrship.

nRS. BYISCTOy and GASTLEaAS having
L associated themselves tor the practice of
Medicine, offer their profe-siosai services % fho
citizens Of DufIeld's Depot ard surrounding
country.
April q, lss9-2m
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-05-08
CITY HOTEL,
CHtRLESroWY, JEFF. CO., ". "a.

LTNHLF0TTW " "LfT y % II n
TIVE undersigned would respectfully give no
ticc that she has assumed charge Of the City
Hotel In Chsrlcstown, aud proposes 70 keep tie
the In a STYLE that will render It's aceemnoda-
tions IN surpassed by any house in tie Valley Of
Virginia. The table will be regularly supplied
With the best that the season aud markets afford
and Rooms kept clean and comfortable.
The commodious Hotel Stable will afford sccom-
odatious FOR horses at all times, 40 reasonable
rates, and a Hack will convey pA,cngers 60 and
from the Baltimore x Ohio and Shena odoah Val
ley Depot-, tree Of charge
Promising to do all IN nv power e. give the
public a hrstclass house, ( respectfully ask a
share Of its patronage,
MRS. MARY D. BRAGG.
Chaflestoun, April 20, 1850.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-05-08
Charlestnwn. jan. Il. lSSa.
LEPPIT'T s. co.

Charestown, Jan. Il, 1859.
MessJs.I.ippitt & Co.,
,;Gentlemcn The Ammoniated Bone Paos-
phate oi your own manufacture, which usec on
nv Corn last spring, gave entire satisfaction, |
used il on pool' land and gotta good crop which
matured carry aud cared finely. can recommend
il IS first rate article. Yours truly.
ZEplIAAIAP DANE
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-05-08

Unable and Pocket Knives, Plated Forks and
/ Spoons, for sale by
DUKE 6 GALLAHER.
FULL Stock Of Tinware OF our own manu-
Y iacture. Special attention given to Tin
Itoong and Spouting. Repairing done prompt
lv. DUKE GALLAHER.
A LII kinds of Garden Seeds, Seed Potatoes
\ and Choice Flower Seed Tor sale by
DUKE i GALLAHER.
CPADES, Spade Forks, Rakes, Hoes and other
= Garden Tools for sale by
DukE& GALLAHER.
FULL Stock of Hardware and other goods
Y in our line just received and 10? sale By
DUkEi& GALLAliER.
il 90 X EGS Wheeling Nails JUS; received and Tor
| saleb DUKE 4 GALLAHER.
Apri 10 1850.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-05-08
Charlestswn, jan. ~, 80

IharICStONn, jan. ., tW-
Gentlemen Il used some OF your Ammonia,cd
Bone Phosohat on Corn last spring. ! am much
pleased with il. IL made a fine crop Of Corn. -
The Corn upon which | used your Fertilizer was
decidedly better than that upon which | used a
higher priced article Immediately adjoining. !
expect to use it again
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-05-08

We call special attention to the mechanical
condition Of our Fertilizer, every Sack OF II
being prepared with the same exaelness. Our
prices will be as low as VIC can make them.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-05-08
THE LADIES' STORE
Mrs. {. T. Thomas,

MILLINERY GOODS, FANCY GOODS,
AND DRESS GOODS.
MFRS. THOMAS has received in part. and ia
receiving, Spring Supplies, and invites the
attention of the Ladies. To beautiful Millinery,
Ladies' Underwear. Embroidery. Notions. &C..
she has added superb stock of HOSIERY and
GLOVES.
THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
is coiupete-co containing the newest things in its
line. Trimming executed promptly and accord
ing to the latest fashion reports. Stamping,
Pinkur AID Crepe Cleaning Tie latter spe-
calty-done at short notice. The ladies are
invited to call and examine.
Sept. 6, 1879.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-05-08

NEATSFOOT OIL. Fish OIL Linseed Oil, Lard
y OIL, and Coal Oil $50 degrees test. Sold By
GEO. I. LIGHT & CO.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-05-08

CharlestnwE,
jefferson Cvnuty,
West Virginia.
Feb. %, 1880 ct.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-05-08

lhaEi'stVNhS Et~. - 800
Messrs. Lippitt { Cos
Gentlcmen i used last Spring Ton Of yorr
Ammoniated Bone Phosphate for Corn on land
thatnever before produced more than or Bar
rels of Corn 70 the acre. and this season with the
use OF your Fertilizer raised II barrels per acre.
| consider il the bes. / ever Used, and intend TO
use it again. Yours Truly, .or,s
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-05-08
Weehaw. ian. p. lssO.

Mcssrs. IHppitt 90,
DearSirsi-l used some Of your Ammoniated
Bone Phosphate lastspting on my Corn, which
think increased the yield ope-trid, in consequence
of which will take pleasure in recon nending II
to nv neigh ors. Yours respectfully,
j. NJ. BUCKLEY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-05-08

Mansfield, Clarke county, "a, Jan. Il, SO.
Messrs. Lippitt 4 Co.,
Gentlemen i used your AmmOniated Zone
Phosphate last spring on my Corn. u gave n,e
great satisfaction aud | consider il a No. Ferti-
izer. ours truly,
VA. B. PAGE.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-05-08
LIPPsTT Il CO..

gsl We solicit early orders 50 that VIC may
supply our customers without fail
-,f,,il,.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-05-08

kE7 TIE BEST VEGETABLE MEDICINE gA1E.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-05-08

Facts are stubborn things" and 50 are
coughs anal colds, but the latter will iuyaria-
tly yleal, 20 DE-. Bulls Cough Syrup, which
costs but s. ceuts.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-08-21
A Terrible Experience Story from
Japan.

DR.. J. C. CUTTER, graduate of Har-
ward. now physician to Kaitakushi,
Sappow, Japan, writes TO the Boston
Medical and Surgical journal:
1.-The Japanese sendo or boatman,
upon diet of boiled rice and weak
tea, with picked daikon "a kind of rad
ish not unlike dock root for a relish,
will row or pole for hours without inter-
mission. Upon a similar diet, with an
occasional bit Of dried fish, 'Jinriki'
will whirl you along in his two-wheeled
Pullman at the rate of five to seven
miles an hour. These men have been
known to draw an adult Japanese gen.
tleman fifty to sixty miles in one day
the same man going the entire distance.
| am credibly informed that Toxic
man drew in his .jin-riki-sha' one man
ninety miles in twenty-four consecutive
hours. IIc
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-08-21
LOST AND FOUND.

Q lost the brook as II wound its way
Like "a thread Of silver hue:
Through greenwood and yallhy, thro' mead
ows gay.
Twas hidden away from view:
But found y again, a nobler river.
Sparkling. ana broad and free,
Wider and fairer growing ever.
TIL IL reached the boundless sea.
] lost the tiny seed that sowed
With many sigh and tear.
And sainly waited thro' sunshine and cold
For the young green to appear,
But surely after many long days
The bios som aud fruit will come,
And the reapers ON high the sheaycs will raise
For n joyful harvest home.
lost the life that grew lbs nv own
For short sweet summer day,
Aud then IL left me 20 wander alone,
And silently passed away;
Bet know shall lind IL further on,
Though not n il left me here,
For the shadows and mists Will have passed
and gone.
shall see II fair and clear.
] host the notes of the Heavenly chime
Tint once came floating by,
j have listened and waited many time
For the echo. though distantly:
i.It know IN the halls Of glory IL thrills
Ever by day and night.
shall hear IL complete when the harmony
ills
My soul with great delight
] lost the love that made my life,
A love that was all for me;
Oh. ,ainly sought ii amid the strife
az the stormy, raging sea.
But deeper and purer know il waits
Beyond my wistful eyes,
shall iin'i IL again within the gates
OF the Garden OF Paradise.
shall lose this life, II will disappear
With It's wonderful mystery,
Some day IL will move no longer here,
But will vanish silently;
But know shall find il again once more
In beauty no song hath told:
j; will meet me at the golden door
And around me forever fold
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-08-21

Boston Brown BREAD.-Two large
cups of Indian meal. one large cup of
rye-meal. mot rye-four,) one-half cup
OF molasses. one teaspoon soda. scald
the Indian meal, but keep it thick; when
cool add the rye, molasses and soda,
with little salt and one pint of sponge.
which must be very light. This must
all be as thick as can be stirred; set in
a warm place to rise in the baking pan.
1t should be ready to cook in an hour
To make it more like the genuine ar
ticle, which is baked in brick oven,
ste Am it four hours. and then bake in a
slow oven an hour or more. 1t can be
made with the same measures without
scalding the Indian meal, by mixing
soft with warm water to allow the meal
to swell. Rye-meal does not swell
much.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-08-21
How a Chicago "Masher was Vic.
timized by His Friends.

NJ. ID. LEE. or, according to the regu
lar custom of his associates, ''Murt
Lee" is clerk in the Chicago office of
the United States Express Company.
He boards at the Garden City Hotel.
where also live number of other
clerks and young men engaged in
divers mercantile pursuits, who look on
"Murt" as a clever kind of lad, but
Just little gone on the other sex.
There isn't doubt that Lee is at heart
n good boy, but for mild belief that
he is a clean-cut masher," like 'sTap-
per tit In his way of thinking, all
there needs be done is TO eye girl over
and she is gone. This popularity got
TO be so well known among his fellow
boarders that, with view of giving
him a wholesome dose of correction.
they put up a job, which has worked
without hitch from first to last, and
is, by all odds, one of the richest prac-
fical jokes ever played.
As long ago as May one of them wrote
him a letter purporting to come from a
young lady named Ludington, who had
seen him in church and had been
smittten by his appearance. She wrote
that her uncle was General Ludington,
of Richmond. He was General in the
rebel army, and of course reverenced
the name of Lee. He replied and pro-
posed meeting. She agreed TO it, APP
pointed place, and asked him TO carry
a paper and a cane in his hand so that
she might know him. He was at the
appointed place. promptly on time, but
of course she was not. Another letter
was sent 10 him, explaining that her
absence was unavoidable. and asking
him 10 excuse her. Affairs continued
in this way tor several months. She
pretended TO be travelling from one
watering place to another, the conspira-
tors against the peace of the young
man having the fictitious young lady's
letters mailed at Saratoga, Long
Branch. New York and other places.
The letters were of the most gushing
kind. the moon, stars and love being
mixed up in the usual way
A couple of weeks ago the plotters
determined to bring the thing to focus.
General Ludington, who had been away,
returned home and discovered his
niece's correspondence. His hot South
ern blood was fired. and he addressed
fierce letter to the young man, order
ing him TO return the letters his niece
had sent TO him. and TO give him that
satisfaction which was due from one
gentleman to another under such ag-
gravating circumstances. Lee was ter
ribed almost out Of his wits, and wrote
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-08-21

A BOY will go in swimming and fool
around the water for hours together;
but when told to wash his face he will
have almost hydrophobic dread of
of half pint of water in the BASIN
NeU Haren Register.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-08-21

Light literature is 10 be one of
the topics at the approaching Church
Congress in England.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-08-21
THE weather has been:

Too hot To read. too hot to write,
Too hot 10 even be polite:
Too hot to sew, too hot to knit,
Too hot TO be mosquito "bit:"
Too hot to sleep, too hot 10 wake,
And far too hot TO brew OF bake;
Too hot to think. too hot TO talk,
Too hot 10 ride. too hot to walk;
Too hot TO lecture or TO preach.
Too hot to scold. too hot to teach;
Too hot for mantle. veil or glove,
Too hot TO dream of making love;
Too hot to laugh. too hot to cry,
Too hot TO live. too hot to die:
Too hot 10 whistle or to sing.
And, oh! too hot for anything.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-08-21

A TELEGRAM from Milford. Pa, SAYS
that Miss Rosa Paddock, the beautiful
and accomplished daughter OF a wealthy
farmer, eloped on Sunday night with
Andrew Robbins, her fathers hired
man." 1t has no doubt been noticed
by others as well rs by ourself that ev-
cry girl who elopes with her fathers
hired man is ..beautiful and accom-
plished." The fact is that nine out of
every ten such maynard daughters have
red hair, squint in the of eye, wear
freckles, and bangs, and number six
shoes. and can't write their own name
without making mouth over it.-Nor-
ristovn Herald.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-08-21

THE district telegraph was very good,
but the telephone is q hand-ear instru-
ment.
ST. LOUIS claims the champion light
weight. He sells ice from wagon
81. Louis Spirit.
a WOMAN who muses. over pottery is
supposed to decorate, but a speech de-
livered on board ship is deck Grafton.
FARMERS, attention! Eternal vigil
lance is the price of 4 watermelon crop.
A good dog is also a great help.-Bos-
ton Post.
BIIpGEr-"A And how shall l cut the
pole. mum?'' Lady of the House
Cut it into quarters" Bridget
land how minny quarthers wud l cut
into, mum?"
An Ohio girl was struck by lightning
while splitting wood in a thunder
storm. but her father, who sat reading
a novel, scarcely felt the shock. De-
tron Free Press.
EVERY healthy girl is atomboy by in
stinct. 1t is not till she learns that
men are attracted by their opposite that
she humans. or rather untomboys her
Self.-B0St0n Transcript.
An Ohio woman jumped from a train
going at a rate of twenty miles an hour,
and after alighting upon her head was
picked up uniniured. This is the first
instance on record where hair mat
tress worn on the head has acted as
Observation-Disclosures Chronicle
Herald.
A TENDER young potato-bug
Sat swinging on vine,
And sighed unto a maiden bug:
Il pray you will be mine"
Then softly spake the maiden bug:
IL love you fond and true,
But oh. my crueihearted par
Won't let me marry you"
With scorn upon his buggy brow,
With chances cold and keen,
That naughty lover answered her:
81 think your par-is-green-
Cincinnati Ttmes-Stdr.
HOME looks sort o tame to you now;
but after you have sweltered in an attic
up country or had your face skinned by
the breezes and rejecting sun of the
seashore, and after you have chewed
green cucumbers in the one place and
sole leather clans in the other, you
will long for one day at home. where
you can sleep with plenty of fresh air
from the window, eat relishable, nour-
ishing food, sit with your feet on the
mantelpiece and be social. Any other
place is fool to home.-NeU HaCen
REGISTER.
The weather has been:
Too hot To read. too hot to write,
Too hot TO even be polite:
Too hot to sew, too hot to knit,
Too hot TO be mosquito bit
Too hot to sleep, too hot 10 wake,
And far too hot TO brew OF bake:
Too hot To think. too hot TO talk,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-08-21
HUMOROUS.

THE district telegraph was very good.
but the telephone is hand-ear instru-
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-13
BUSINESS LOCALS.

The largest stock of Hats and Caps just
received at nj. L. ROsENFIELD's.
JACOBS is selling clothing cheaper than
ever.
All kinds of fruit at FITCHs.
OvERCOATS 50 cheap that you can afford to
buy two or three, at ROsENFIELD'S clothing
store.
nJY-At MYER & DEvOE's market is the
place to get tender steaks and nice roastS.
Y-Myer & Devoe are receiving fresh
oysters daily, at their market. Bridge st.
n1JMYER a. DEvOE keep the largest and
best assortment of Fruits and Vegetables in
town.
If you want the best vegetables, the largest
oysters, the best cuts of meat, and the finest
sausage to be found in Towanda, call on Mr..
MULLOCK. at the old Market, Just south of
the Ward House,
NC31 jacobs is selling Overcoats all the way
from ~ up TO any price YOU are willing to
pay.
Cigars of about every known brand at
FITCH'S.
j. A. MANvILLE, Towanda, Pa, will sell
strictly first class Pianos and Organs at great
y reduced prices for the next sixty days
Pianos and Organs Tuned and Rep ired
Office with {. NJ. MANVILLE, on 3d street.
The continued mild weather has lnducea
RoSENFIELD, the Clothing merchant, to re-
duce the price of OVercoats and other winter
Clothing. Call and secure bargains. There
will be plenty of cold weather yet.
Nc3-If you want stylish hat. cheaper than
you ever bought one, call at RosENFIELD's
clothing store.
Prices way down in Gents fine and coarse
boots and shoes. All goods warranted as
represented, at BLUM'S.
For Il good, durable and neat fitting shoe,
go to BLUM'S.
Loyal Sock coal is clean, free from slate,
does not clinkCr in the stove, retains fire long
er than any other coal, and is from one dollar
to one dollar and twenty-five cents cheaper
than Anthracite, at MALIORY's Coal Yard.
"Where do you get your groceries so
cheap" "Why ! buy them at GEO. Ross 1st
Ward Store. You can buy them cheaper of
him than anywhere else, and they are all first
class to-"
For SALE.-A two-seated sleigh. Enquire
of j. j. GKIFFITHS.
Ask for one of those dollar-and-.i-half
switches, all Hair, 80 inches long, at Mrs. NJ
"A. FLErCHER'S, No. 4, Bridge street.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-13

Among the latest subscriptions to the
Irish famine fund are $25, 900 from the
bauk of Nevada, also liberal sums from
parties, including the fire brigade and
marine corps. BARLEY Campbell, Lester
WaIlack and others, and all or nearly all
places Of amusements are to give peror-
mances for the fund on st. Patrick's day.
The great cornetest Levy, offers to play
in Wall Stseet or the stock exchange for
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-13
Postal Cards.

The first postal card is said to have ap-
peared in Austria in 1865. Since that
time and the first American requistion
which was responded to by Congress in
1873 by the issue of 100000 cards, it's
recognised popularity has created an
enormous demand. The number manu-
facturcd and used during the first year of
their introduction was l00,000,5O0, and
during 1879 the aggregate number issued
by our Postoffice Department was 246, ,063,-
O6O New York has taken nearly one-tenth
of all the cards issued during the past few
years, using over half million each week.
The average supply of cards kept on hand
by the Government is about 250, 900.
The mandatory from which all the
cards are produced is located at Holyokc,
Massachusetts. 1t is an unpretentiouS
building both in its exterior and interior
appearance, and most insignificant when
compared with other Government build
ings. The manufacture is carried on by a
New York firm under the strict supern-
tendence of a Government agent, who at
tends to the printing and shipment of the
cards, while the other business is under
the direction of contractors. The,immense
work is done by about 40 employees, who
are under the most rigid discipline. The
printing is done on four immense steam
presses, which are kept in operation day
and night. The cardboard from which the
cards are manufactured is furnished in
large sheets, each of which receives the
impression of forty cards. These sheets
are then cut and the cards thrown into Il
hopper which revOlveS rs soon as twenty
FIVE cards are received and empties them
on Il table, where they are examined and
the imperfect ones thrown out. They
are then boxed and ready for shipment.
every process Of the manufacture is
strictly watched and no opportunity is
afforded for fraudulent practice. The
registers of the presses are kept locked,
and accessible only to the agent by whom
they are regularly examined. A record is
kept of the damaged and imperfect cards,
and also Of the number manufactured,
which must balance with the amount of
cardboard supplied. SO carefully has the
work been guarded that not Il single
postal card has been lost since their intro
duction in tins country. The new Inter
national card has recently come into de-
mand, and about 100000 have already
been furnished.
The great popularity of the postal card
in the mail service has led the French
Government to investigate the matter
with reference to its Introduction and
adoption in France.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-13

1t will be some time bcfor the taXpaye ers
of this country find out exactly how
much the last extra session of the Demo-
cratic Congress cost them. A new item
OF the cost occasioned by that champion
Democratic blunder has just appeared
1t is ia the form of a deficiency estimate
of $3.50, 700, submitted by the Public
Printer, and made necessary by printing
ordered to be done by the Democrats at
the extra session. and not provided for III
the regular appropriation for the current
fiscal year
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-13

The Senate, in executive session yester-
day confirmed the Supervisors Of the
Census for North Carolinr, Kansas, Col
orado, California, Oregon, Arizona,
Dakota, Idaho, Montana, New Mexico,
Washington Territory and Wyoming