davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-07
The Number Contains

The only authorized portrait of George Eliot Cfrontispiece) short story by Mark Twain ; first chapter of Mrs. Burnett's new novel of social and political life in Washington; Tom masso Salvini's t Impressions of Shakespe- rean Characters D; Costumes in the Greek Play at Harvard,' by F. D. Millet, artist; My Escape from Slavery" by Frederick Douglass "The So-Called Venus of Me- los D; poems by James Russell Lowell, E. c. Stedman, Austin Dobson, Mary Mapes Dodge, R. w. Glider, and others. The number is il- lustrated with more than seventy engravings. It begins new volume.
 Price, $4.OO year; 35 cents a number. Subscriptions received by booksellers and newsdealers everywhere. The splendid por- trait of Dr. Holland supplied, with years subscription, at $6 50 for the two. In De- cember will begin W. D. Howells new novel, "A Modern Instance"
 THE CENTURY COMPANY, NEW YORK;
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-07
LOCAL NEWS.
Roron steuben,s Descendants.

Baron SG0u pens DeSce nu2nds.
 Seven members of the Won Steuben family all lineal descendants of Baron Frederick William Augustus Steuben, of American rev. olution fame. passed through here Saturday afternoon from Boston to New York. They came to this country by invitation of the Ma tional Yorktown Centennial committee, and are received with appropriate honors all over the country.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-07

"It is something to touch the pride of ev. cry American lover of letters The illustra- tions are simply superb. The subjects are all chosen with rare judgment and they are of the popular order."-St. Louis Post-D Dis pGtch.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-07
FIRE RECORD.
A Brick Builtsing Destroyed.

A Brick Building Destroyed.
 CINCINNATI, Nov. GA five-story brick building used by three different firms furniture factory was partially destroyed by fire to-day. Mayer & Marks are the princi- pal losers; total loss $14 1000, insured.
 MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-07

NEW YORK. Nov 5-2 P. Ii. Money closed at 5a6 per cent Call loans active Exchange strong at s4 SOL as4s s01l. Governments closed strong.
 Closing prtces reported ever the private wire of BUNNEIL & SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokers
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-07
ENGLISH HALL.

Interesting addresses were made by Messrs. Vittour and Wylie. of the Yale seminary, at English Hall last evening. The after meeting was unusually large and successful. Notices were given of the two reading rooms lately opened by the Gospel Union at English Hall and No , Oak street and of three neighbor- hood prayer meetings, one at 1O6 State street and one at PIC West Water street both on Friday evening, and one in the Oak street reading room Sunday after noon, con ducted by members of the seminary.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-07
The Churches.

Interesting Services and Large Audi
 ences.
 The fine weather yesterday brought out a large attendance at the church services. At Center church yesterday morning Prof. Ladd of Yale, preached a fine discourse upon the love of God to mankind. In the afternoon communion service was held, at which two persons were admitted into the church
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-07
NOTICE.

have this day bought the New Haven Laundry lately operated by MT. W. R. Kirkwood. With my long experience in the business and the addition of new and improved machinery, am now prepar ed to the most fastidious. New Shirts, Collars and Cuffs speciality Respectfully
 October 24, 1881. J. s. STONE
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-07

WHAT WILL THE TAXPAYERS GET IF THE CITY BUYS THE WATERwoRKs THE SATISFACTION OF PAYING THE BILLS
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-07
Roard of A1dernen.

Board of Aldermen. YENO the Sheriff of the City of New Haven Greeting: You hereby required to warn the Board Of Aldermen of said city to meet at the Chamber of the Board in said city, on Monday, the 7th day of Nov, 1881, at 7E o'clock p.
 Given under my hand this 3d day of Nov, 1881.
 JOHN B. ROBERTSON, Mayor. The foregoing is 8 true copy of the original war rant. Attest, THOS. 0. HOLLIS. nor City Sheriff.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-07

It is one of the best, if not the best, mum Der of 8 popular magazine ever published ir America. ."-N. 7. Express.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-07
New York. New Haven & Hart.
 ford RR. Nov. 2. 1881.

New Ork. New Haven s Hart
 ford RR. Nov. 2, 1881.
 Trains leave New Haven as follows: FOR NEW YORK-s:55, AIS, 4;2s 525, 6:SO sos. s3o 9:s5 10a5 a m, 1908, 1:5o. ss5, 4:12, 5:15, 522 trains stopping at all stations, s:so a. m., 12:os 4;12. 5:42 p m Sundays, 355, 4:1s a. m, s:15 11:40 Washington Exp.) p. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD, 12:5s, s:15, 1o:so am, 1:21, s:16, 6:11 p. Sundays i25s a. m, via Hartford and the N. Y. N. E. RR. ,245 8. m 6:45 p. m- Sundays 245 g.. m via New London Providence, 12:45, sos, 1O:4o m., s:12 p. m. FOR SPRINGFIELD &c., 1915, 125s, 2:45 ito Hart f,, ford, 4;46 tfrom Belle Dock except Mondays). stopping at all stations, SIS, io4o tto Meriden9 1,!Ea m' M s;15 S:s5 to ,5d ,E5aFtfoE9 D. m Sun days and 1:21, S:l5 and 6:11 D. m. trains connect at Springfield with the Conn. River RR for the North.
 FOR NEW LONDON, kc., 12:45, sos. 1o:4o B. m., s12, S:3O P: ID. Way Trains stopping at ali sta tions, 4:so to Conn. RtVer), eos p. Sundays 12:45 8. m. nov7 E. M REED V pras4
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-07

"A remarkable number, so filled with val uable and diverse reading that one hesitates which to speak of first. ."-SprfnatfeEd Rezu6- Ecaa.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-07

"ScRIBNER's never presented to it's read CTS so complete, so magnificent number as this under the new name. .''-Norther7a Chris ti071 AdUocGte.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-07

New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train arrangement commencing Nov. 2, 1881.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN,
 At 7:05 and $50 m 200, 525, 5:15 and HOO P.
 LEAVE ANSONIA,
 At 6:EO 745 9:01 and 1l42 na, 3:15 and T:38 P. Connections are made at Ansonia with paaseng. sraias of the Naugatuck railroad and st New Havai with the principal trains ot other roads centerinS there. E. s. QU1NTARD, Supt. Nav Haven. Nov. B. 1881 no7
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-07

sTILLMAN-In West Winsted, Nov. 6, Jeannette Darlington stillman, late of colebrook, formerly of this city, in her eightieth year. Funeral viii take place Tuesday next at halfpast
 
 WHEELER-In North Stonington, Conn, (sudden1y1, Nov. 5, in the eightieth year of his age Robert Wheeler, father of E. s. Wheeler, of this city. no7 2t+ LEGGETT-In this city, Nov 4, of diphtheria, Albert B., youngest of Frederi K A. and Kate Leggett, and gr ndson of the late William Shepherd, aged years. sNOW-In Brooklyn, N. Y, Nov. 4, Caroline A. Snow, aged 50 years and months, wife of Henry H. gSnow. Funeral services from 173 Putnam avenue, New York yesterday afternoon at p. m. Burial at evergreen cemetery, this city, today CIonday) at D. m Friends invited
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-07
MARINE LIST,
GAA
PORT OF NEW HAVEN.

ARRIvRD-NovEAlBER G. Brig Thos. Smith, Sawyer, Porto Rico, sugar and molasses to L. W. & P. Armstrong.
 CLEARED. Schr. c. c. Lane Lane, Baltimore. The schr. John Beattie, Corners, from New York, with scrap iron Messrs. E. R. Wheeler & Go. of this city, capsized of stratford, Friday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-07
CRANRERRTES
New Haven and Derby Railroad

 In barrels and crates. We have seen nothing lii them this seasonfor quality. The trade supplied &
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-07
FINANCE AND TRADE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Arrived the General Verde from Bremen the Egypt from Liverpool.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-07
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
 GA Sup erb Number.'' The CENTURY Magazine (sCRIBNER's MONTHLY
 For November.


 cone of the most brilliant examples of good editing that it has been our fortune to see for some time. The list of writers and articles is almost irresistibly attractive. .''-N. r. Tribune.
 .' Unquestionably the most brilliant and striking, as it is one of the largest and most sumptuous, of anything yet known in Amer ican or European periodical literature. "- Providence (R. L.) Journal.
 1t has not been surpassed in any previ- vious attempts in our monthly magazines" N. y. Matl.
 "No finer specimen of magazine work, either in Illustration, typography or matter, was ever issued. .'-AE60ny Jo1r7aal
 'sThe most able and valuable publication ever put forth in magazine rm.''-PrOUi- &ersce Press.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-07
MN1ArURE ALMANAC.

suE RISES, 6ss MooN SETS, HIGH WATER sUN SETS, 44si $50 a. m. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-07
GAmns.
WANTEn
WANTED.

4 FIRST-CLASS Carriage Part Maker "A BROCKETT & TOTTLE co, No7 3t 91 Goffe street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-07

WE ARE PROMISED GREAT THINGS IF WE WILL ONLY BUY THE wATERwoRKs. A BIRD IN THE HIND IS WORTH TWO IN THE BUSH
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-07
DEATHS.

LINEs-CRICH-In Naugatuck, Get. 27, by the Rev: L. Scott, MT. Charles F. Lines and Mrs. Alice B Crich, both of Naugatuck.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-07
For Sale or Exchange.

AO SA FINE RESIDENCE in Brick Block, west side EAiia of College street, corner of Grove i3 rooms EaiU with all modern improvements; dining room on parlor floor large yard and garden.
 FRANK M WARD 139 Col ege street, iel3 If ALFRED WALKER OranCe zfraaf
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-07

A SITUATION by respectable girl, to do hou e. "A work or second work in small private family. Has no objections to go a short distance into the country. Good city references if required. Please
 no7 It. call at 48 DAY STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-07

THE CENTURY COMPANY, NEW YORK.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-07

Local Weather Report.
 SIGNAL OFFICE. NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, November 6, 1881.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-20
Temperance Everywhere.

There is a positive temperance
revival or, what is better, an adj
vance all along the line toward such
legislation as will effectually re-
strain the sale, and thus the con-
sumption Of Intoxicating drinks.
Alabama, SouthCarolina, Tennessee,
Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Ill
inois and Iowa, as well as our own
state are moving up, all along the
line. The people seem to realize
more fully that the traffic is not
merely aquestion of policy but that
it is crime. That it enervates
society, and grades down the type
of manhood and womanhood in the
community where it thriyes.
In some States they are urging
high license laws, in other States
local option and still in others the
constitutional amendment seems to
be the most desired This last prop
osition is opposed most by the
whisky interests. Nothing so fright
ems whisky man as to submit
his business to a vote of the people.
This fact alone brands it with guilt,
and stamps it as destroyer of the
public peace.-Temp. World, Neb.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-20
Prohibition i'm Kansas.

Governor St. John has sent q let
ter to the Woman's Temperance
Union of Chicago, which sets at rest
various rumors relative to the ma
ture and probable operation of the
prohibitory law in Kansas. The
Governor writes: "That many Of
the whisky dealers in the State are
moving toKansas City, Mo, is true,
but for every saloon-keeper that
goes out of Kansas on account Of our
prohibitory law, a sufficient num-
Der of sober, industrious, energetic
families come into the State to
build school-house, and Kansas
can always afford to trade her sa-
looms for school-houses, and drunk
enness for sobriety. That part Of
the letter cited, alleging that the
law interferes with the free and I'M
restricted sale of tinctures or com
pounds that are used solely for med
icine, is not true, nor does the law
directly or indirectly interfere with
the right to administer or partake
of wine at communion services. All
such stories are instigated and cir
culated by the whisky ring in order
to break the force of the prohibitory
law in this State, for the advocates
of free whisky well know that when
it has been thoroughly tested and
proved, which it will be, that pro-
hibition in Kansas lisa grand success,
other States will follow our exam
pie. Eventually the policy OF pro
hibition will be a fundamental law
of the United States. Notwithstand-
ing the law does not take effect IN
til the list of May next, already the
saloons have closed in most OF the
interior towns of the State, and after
the list of May we will not have an
open bar in Kansas--nor will Kan
sas ever again be guilty of giving
the sanction of law to that which
everybody knows to be wrong"
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-20

ACCIDENTALLY SHoT.-We learn
that on Tuesday evening Mr.. Barr
Hanna, son of Mr.. Albert J. Hanna
of Renick's Valley, in this county,
was shot by the accidental dis
charge of a pistol. 1t appears that
the young man had the pistol in
his coat pocket, and struck it with
the handle of an axe he was using.
The ball took effect in the hip,
ranging inward, infiicting pain
full though not a dangerous wound.
He was attended by Dr. J, A, Larew,
who at last accounts had not sue
ceeded in extracting the bullet
Greenbrier independent.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-20

The Chicago correspondent of the
Pittsburg Christian Adrocate thus
notices the enterprise of the Lake
City ladies:
A Chicago novelty is "The Wo-
mans Exchange" designed to af-
ford women employment at home,
1t receives and sells all wares which
women make for sale, retaining ten
per cent towards expenses It's Sc
cond birthday is just passed.
Within the year it has sold 1000
articles, for nearly as many dollars.
Of these, 1000 were cakes, and
1000 fruits, and its depositors num-
Der 600. Charity pays portion Of
the expense.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-20
Facts and Fun.

Letting off sleep" is little boys
definition of snoring.
A little three-year-old down east,
recently said: "There's two things
! do spise-Sunday and dyin'"
The longest word in the English
language is smiles, because there is
a mile between the first and last
letters.
"Who was the meekest mani"
asked a sunday-school teacher.
"Moses.n "Verv well who was the
meekest woman?' "Never was
any"
Lady Visitor; My dear, do you
know if your mamma is engaged p
Little girl of the period; "Engag-
ed p bless you, why she's mar
riedT
A Connecticut man, whose son
was i'll, appealed to the physician:
ado bring him out Of it right away,
doctor; do break up the fever at
once, even if you charge as much ms
if he went through a whole course
of fever"
A Western orator, warming with
his subject exclaimed: "There is
not a man, woman or child in this
house who has arrived at the age
of fifty years but has felt this truth
laundering through their minds for
centuries"
An old lady with a large family,
living near the river, was asked the
other day if she did not live in con-
slant fear that some of her children
would be drowned. "Oh, no." she
replied, 1--WE have only lost three or
four in that way"
"Fellow-travelers," said colored
preacher, "ef | had been eatin'
dried apples for a week, an den
took to drinkin' for menf, ]
couldn't feel more swelled up dan
am dis mint wild pride an vanity
at seein' such full tendance haf."
The philosophic Billings graph
ically illustrates the difference be-
tween a blunder and a mistake
"When a man puts down a bad UNI
brella and takes up a good one"
saith Josh, abe makes IA mistake
but when he puts down good one
and takes up bad one he makes a
blunder."
1t is most certain that i'll tongues
would be silent, if i'll ears were not
open and hence it was an apostle
saying of the ancients, that the tell
er and hearer of SANDER should both
be hanged-the one by the tongue,
and the other by the ear.-Robert
South.
Yes, remarked a musical critic,
recently from Kansas, the fddlin'
was bully but | tell you when the
fat chap with the big mustache laid
hold Of that bass fiddle and went
for the low notes in the violin-cellar,
| just felt as if a buzz saw was
a-playin' Yankee Doodle on my back
bone.-N Y Commercial Advertiser
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-20

Last Saturday night, about 10,
some miscreant shot through win
dow, in w. H. Cheuveronts dwell
ing house. Luckily, no one was in
the room at the time Vest Union
Record
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-20

Henry McKibben, formerly of
Belpre, died at Garfield, Kansas,
25th ult., after an illness of about
one week. He was widely known
IN this county.-Marietto Register.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-20
RELIGIOUS.

vile this year. The Conference
will meet some time in October.
and VIII no doubt be season of so
cial and religious enjoyment Our
people will give the Conference a
cordial welcone.-Ne,c State Ga
zette
At the recent visit OF Bishop Pc
terkin to Sistersviile, there were
twelve persons baptized, and seven
confirmed. AT New Martinsville,
seven were baptized and four con
frmed.
The Democrat informs US that the
members of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church, will build Chapel at
New Martinsville, thecoming sum-
mer under the supervision of Rec
tor Buchanan.
There was baptizing at the
Lower Ferry last Sunday evening,
conducted by the Bev. Taylor, of the
colored Baptist church. There were
AS baptized. Charleston Leader.
The Christian Jisitor, comes to us
this week much enlarged and i'm
proved, and with much editorial
cheerfulness and gratitude for en-
couraging prospects, whereof we
are glad.
The Annual Conference of the NJ.
Z. Church, South, forsNorth Caro-
lima, unanimously requested
the Legislature to pass a prohibito-
ry liquor law. So too the Baptist
Association of the State. A Pro
hibitory Liquor Law Association
has been organized at Raleigh.
ANOTHER CHURCH. The Presby-
terians are making a move towards
building them a church during the
coming summer. A committee con
sisting Of Capt. Mahon, A. B. Per-
kins and R. R. Flanagan have
been appointed to secure a lot
The work will begin at an early
day,-GrGtton Sentinel.
The Richie Gazette says:
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church recently organized Home
Missionary Society, with the follow
ing officers: Mrs Ella B. Scott,
President Miss Ellen Marshall,
Vice President Mrs Dr. Loury,
Secretary; and Mrs. James Pew,
Treasurer.
The Baptist Church at Hunting
ton, having been compelled to give
up for business purposes, the Hall
heretofore occupied, has made
arrangements to worship in the
Congregational Church for the pres
emit
The West Virginia Presbytery
commences at Elizabeth, Writ Co.,
April 22nd, at half past Up. M, in
stead Of on the 18th, as stated by us
last week. We were wrongly in
| formed.
NOBLE GIvING.-The Southwestern
Adyocate, under the head "Noble
Giving" has the following: "Geo.
T. Seney, Esq, prominent and
wealthy Methodist layman in New
York, has of late made some liber-
al donations to the cause of educa
ton and benevolence. He has with
in a short time given nearly quar-
ter of a million of dollars to our
Wesleyan University at Middle
town, Conn. Only a few days ago
he gave to Emory College, located
at Macon Ga, $4,000. DR.. Hay
good, of the NJ. E. Church,
South, is President of that school,
and the school is under the patron
age of that Church. We congratu-
late DIR. Haygood and his Church
on this timely aid. Vanderbilt, a
Northern man, gave 100000 to
found the splendid University at
Nashville, Tenn, also under the
control and patronage Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, South. Such
magnificent deeds can but greatly
impress the masses of the Southern
people with the kindly feelings
which the North has toward them.
Southern political Bourbons may
pirate about Northern hatred," but
II e \ l., L
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-20

The late cold weather caused the
loss of many sheep and lambs in
Doddridge county. One man re-
ports loss of about two hundred ::
so says the Record.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-20
WEST VIRGINIA FREEMAN.
NEWS CULLINGS.

We learn from the Observer that
DR.. Harris hotel at Willow Island
is under way and will cost $4,000,
, 1881-12-01

Ghcttinntlans Experiencing Much Trou-
bic In Finding One That VIII Fill tile

NAhCl1lHntlAliA Xs4lsGf1G1lEhn4 UluEll 1f0n-
bic In Finding One That Will Fill tile
Hill.
,8Dtetas Dispatch 10, N. Cassaao Tribune. y,
Of smoko-coosumers compulsory, which Ia to 10
Into effect Jan. l. Ii leading tp livoly 'nyestlza-
ton by the manufacturers and the ,oousutnos
OF coal IN large quantities. Us to tha merits Of the
many devIces for smoke prevention. Tho city
has beootne the Mscca Of pAtentoes OF stnoke-
consumers. Each ono has, In his own opluon,
Tho only perfect devoe, but, IN the opinion Of
those Who must spqnd'' their money
for a consumer, noAc ''os them nre
su1llolent'y perfect to Yarrant the1r.. pur-
chase. Boyeral manufacturets hkvo alroady
tosted severa! dovloea at considerable
thy ssy hat he devee e. .hs ' bo'isss ofs.
or that the dampers warn and It IL spuu nut Ut
oraor, or that, willis II wprks oyQr a s,nAl Aro,
s.s meoa aro sIFs e o.s
arc Just beginning to investigate tho matter and
It is bong strongly. urged tGas the work Ut q.
u t. s @ Ss Spoa bsss 1
sesoutlon demanding thht tsiia Is done me- viii ii
Ss o S sy a. oy S
moka.coneunors nltached: AZ thu Water
works two different icvicea haye boen tried 1T
soua II e e Ct asoss. sSy I 0Gs s
chitnneys Of tha water-~crkb arc now quitting
~ deuEe volumes OF Hn,okn and snot as any III
S sha Be- paoa . a.no,t
universal, It is coming 10 b secoK,lized ~ ol1-
1ons Ut al classes that to cnforos the law
RSx rs9 es g sse. ss q %S vo ot
the OplAon IL becoming general that tho city,
e ns
really t0aOttrt 1AFlpea.
, 1881-12-01
CEREALS.


A fsrent Rufure prcdtcscd far 1vhent.
'wo'vo bcon sollue too mach wheat lately;
taass what nus me sa,a on. Of Tue
ea.esa ~. ofless .'Is on ~ saause yea.ess p.. YOU
ean bet high It isn't going Us low as 81. After
% up. You mny talk about .uearinT. /, md bull-
tnn. :, ara n,,n"t .tso,r oaa,nt,n,,ans @ ~ % .,,o
andorsice, % but whoa. has nu,urat tsudonuy n auy
Just like n baromater. outside Ut auy such fctl-
tlous Influences The wpatheF. tho foreign
demand, and public sentiment affect ii,
and the feeling at present Is ausp!-
t,IoI,a ~ "A snoer1v rlsa r,ho lIepItttnnto
,ew"a. ~ ~, .s,ss',. - ...s.,.,s ~.
t aro .nosc t1 re- % an ~ w, mo
aSt ss Sy q q paae &c
enaI ,a oaai slgfy seo1t ios o. aam9Ksa wnsat,
to Sl.*hs:. i went buck aEain dur!aE tha at;ot-
.oon, .4 tapoa1' ny cosea n'goor ano Nt"sf toau
'a' '''"''S; ,,o"Sn wsnSa ro :, GO TO s,.4o
q MS.at opcnca
sicssf si II: corn % onnncd I'LL; brbcss h;3' in.
est 5sal, closed 59L; pork opened fi7.b0, highest
vbcuf. WoOu0 tushpJs Of corn. f0,tU0 bushcis OF
outs, $500 RRrrcls Of pork, and $3.50 crates Of
When TIM rotort of the New York pnn;o
d ns for naS' tho sss us ssoea
,bat ~ tS sS mssI pr oau
It is d aucstton whether The ntescni Cali
whcn he new Hoard uf Frade s N fjuijdius Becomes
ssotifuepe eu in faVor of iayne tho call uner
of tho keRslar Board. Tho msHsgers of
nw ~ ~ cssa t6sy o ~ III II fer nac az
atjnns J:af1 f,ner,t snnnhefshtns viii he oiIntsd