davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-01
The Fund for Mrs, mason.

The Fund for Mrs. MASON.
Acknowledged heretofore. 1856 Il
From lady. .............,........... 8 90
Ink NIL, Bureau OF Eng. and PrmtE ....... 2 90
BY Dr.. VIM. H. Boyd: james NJ EiaSon,
&C.; William A. E.iaSon. 25c.: John H.
Eliason, l0c.; William Macon, Sc; Eber-
hard Fenshtem, 25c.; Mr1 Bridget
Welch, &C.; U. B., &c.; Peter Eilroy, i0c. I 50
Cash. Observation-Disclosures. Is
yOuA ~ CuStcS oU
Baby Charlie. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Is
Cash. ..................... 8
Do. DO.......................... Is
Clerks employed by r. L. Moore. ........... 500
Meyer StraS burger. Observation-Disclosures. Is
Total. sl6s ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-01

TIE EraHT-HoUR LAw.-Attorney General Brew
ster has under consideration the petition of the
navy yard employees urging upon the President
the enforcement of the eight.hour law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-01
Affairs i'm West Washington.

A VERY PLEASANT RECEPTION was given by the
congregation OF Dunbarton-street N. K church
last evening to their new pastor: the Rev. J. J. G.
Webster. The program consisted OF literary
entertainment, given by the Young Peoples as
soctation, after which Mr.. g. Thomas Woodward
delivered q felicitouS address OF welcome to the
pastor, to which Mr.. Webster responded In feel
Ing remarks
DEATH.-Mr. Peter Freeman, an old citizen OF
this place, but for the past fifteen years an In
mate OF the washington insane asylum, died at
that institution yesterday about noon.
CANAL NAvIGATION.-The water is being turned
on the canal at Harper's Ferry and also at the
Seneca level to-day, and viii be all along the line
by Monday night
THE REVIVAL held at the Baptist church in Ten
nallytown closed Wednesday night. and large
number Of converts Will be baptized tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock in Rock creek, near Pierce's
mill
PoRT.-Entered- Schooner John 9. Detweiler
Berry, from New York, with fertilizer, part for
Alexandria and part for NJ J. Adler, Of this city;
steamtug Hercules, Brown, from Philadelphia,
with barges, lie canal boats. in tow. with coal for
Washington Gas company. Cleared-Schooner
Horatio Nichols, Todd, for Norfolk, with empty
barrels; tug Hercules, Brown, fer York river,
light
THE FISH TRApK-No fish is coming as yet to the
1sh wharf A few herring, caught up the river,
bring from SIS to $l6 per thousand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-01

THE PROMOTION OF 2S1 clerks in the Pension
ofice went into effect to-day. The promotions
were In all the grades, and were based upon merit
as well as special examination, OF each cand1-
date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-01
Murder I'm a Dance Housc.

GUNNISoN, Col, April I'm. Yard, proprietor OF
a dance hail. shot and killed Geo. Walch, a saloon
keeper, here yesterday The shooting grew out OF
difficulty In a saloon where there was a dance In
progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-01

Railroad Receiver Appointed.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, APRIL I'D. H. Conklin was yes
terday appointed receiver OF the Illinois Midland
railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-01

THE GRAIN on hand In the country Is estimated
by the department of agriculture I'd be much less
than at this time last year..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-01

NATIONAL BANK NOTES outstanding, 1851 $685.
eaz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-01

ARRESTED ON REQUIsITT0H-Last evening
MeSSrS CoOmeS and Acton arrested young man
26 years Old, named Merton j. Washburn. on
requlSition from the Governor OF New York,
York omcerS consisting OF MeSsrs- John w. Post,
and VIM. Wolf. deputy sheriffs, arrived this morn
Ing, and Will reacn home this afternoon with the
prisoner. The offence committed by WaShburn
Was IN obtainiug $75 from some girls promising to
obtain draft on Ireland, but instead OF doing so
appropriated the money to his own Use. WASH
burn Is printer by trade, and used to work in the
Government printing office In this city.
SUSPENSION OF SALARIES OF PUBLIC SCHOOL
TEACHERS.-lAt the conclusion OF Rev. Dr. Mayo's
lecture yesterday afternoon, at the tiOna
church, upon "Natural Methods or Instruction"
which was largely attended by teachers, a meet
ing was organized. Mr.. Gage stated that the pay
because OF deficiency 10 the appropriation made
by Congress for the support OF the public schools
MI. John 4. Thompson was chosen chairman, and
Mr.. A. r. Stewart, secretary. committee Was
appointed, composed Of Supt: Wilson, Trustee
Keene, b. F. Janney, N. j. Gage, Miss Georgia
Lane, Mrs E. A. Hilton, and Mrs l. A. Bradley
who were Instructed TO represent the claims OF the
teachers before the Congressional committees on
the District OF Columbia. The committee Will
ofnce OF Supt Wilson.
ARRIVALS AT THE RIVER RFRoNr.-Harbormaste
Sutton reports arrivals at the river front as
Golden; Kate, Ellis, nsh for same; j. w. French.
Overman, fish for same; pungies Martha WASH
fngtOn, KfntZ, fish for same; Carpenter, Marina
duke, fish for same; slOOp Daniel Sheets, Mason.
fish for same; sloop John Hale, Moore, FISH for
same; schrS Blackhawk and Pocahontas, wood,
J. o. Carter; schrs. Thos. Jefferson, Thos. Parks s.
Ann Matilda and Def, all with oysters for mar
ket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-01

TdE LAW kEdAkUIN6 CONSf1kAClHS.
Mr.. Merrick discussed at some length the law
regarding conspiracies. Referring to the Cruia-
shank case, which he said would be the keystone
United States agt Hirsh, which he said cleared
away errors made In the Cruikshank case.
When Mr. Merrick finished ON this point, Mr..
Shellabarger wanted to call attention to some
thing regarding tlle Cruikshank case, when MI.
81 will leave that to you to discusan
II would like to hear you on it" said Mr.. Shella-
barger
rick: 81 would rather hear you on 1t. Ihave per-
forated your keystone. II you can't see the hole
have made, you had better get new pair OF
In reference to the case OF Mr. Brady, Mr. Merrick
argued that they were trying him for conspiracy,
and not for any Official act II Congress had
ratted these acts It was claimed, then the con-
spiracy was deeper. Not only the Postmaster
had been deceived by perjury and misrepresenta-
ti0n; and by reaching this consnmmation they
now clailEed Immunity from punishment They
should get the trial, SO that II these parties are
Of judicial authority.
Mr. Merrtck fnished at quarter to O'Clock
MT. BLISS, Argument.
Mr.. Bliss then rose and said the Attorney Gem
eral had concluded not to speak, a. the points
which he wished to bring 70 the attention Of the
court had already been presented. NJ. Bliss then
argued tn defence OF the four Of the indictments
After quoting conspiracy Gaze n which tho ac-
their sentence, be remarked, 1.-TWO years only
Unfortunately that is one OF the regrets Ne have
IN this casa The punishmens = limited 70 tWo
yeaxS CsAv
Dxxns M nm have peen Md as 1ullowx:
E e W1xner. g 3: g 12iy, e 6 9 S5s: Ssease 2 g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-01

REPRESENTATIVE BLACK is reported improving
to-day. He has been removed from 1025 Vermont
avenue to Mr. Ross Perry's house, on street, his
physicians thinking that the change would be
beneficial. The chances Of his entire recovery are
better than heretofore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-01

NUMBER OF DIsMssALs and appointments
which, 1t was supposed, would take place on the
1st OF April in the Treasury department, will not
be decided upon during Secretary Folger's alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-01

PETITIONS FOR MAsoNs PAkDoH.-Senator vor.
hees yesterday afternoon, received petition,
signed by 1910 citizens OF Terre Haute, Indiana,
urging the pardon Of Sergeant Mason, and deliv-
cred it to the President to-day. Representative
Updegra, OF Ohio. received similar petition yes
citizens OF Martens ferry, Ohio, which he pre-
Sented to the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-01

GUITEAU, Mr. REED AND Mr.. SCOvILLE.-Mr.
Charles b. Reed stated to STAR reporter that he
may appear in the Court In General Term to argue
the exceptions in the Guiteau case. There were
nve or Six points In them, which he thinks worthy
OF consideration. Speaking OF Guiteaus bitter
sssg ness against scoville Mr. Reed said he thought
Guiteau's body, and that Chicago interview in
which Mr.. Scoville said he thought it would be
justify Guiteau In his abuse of his brother-inlaw.
ENSIGN LYMAN ARMS has resigned, and ensign
Frank F. Fletcher, has been ordered to examina-
ton for promotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-01

THE CHINESE BnI.-The Cabinet was in session
yesterday for over three hours The Chinese bill
was thoroughly considered in all its bearings but
what action the President should take was not de.
cided on It is the general impression that the
bill would have been signed before this but for the
grafton shall cease. The time allowed the Presi-
dent to delay action on the bill does not expire
here on Monday morning, and il the afternoon the
bill will be considered by full! Cabinet and it is
authoritativey stated that the President will then
act on It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TP UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, MA
~ Regular Sabbath services at IL m. and 2. M.
In the City Hail. by the Pastor Rev. g. COLLINS. D. D.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-01

THE WAY IT STRIKES FoREIGNER.-On Tuesday
evening at the White House foreigner, who was
standing back Of the President and watching the
crowd, said that in no other country In the world
could so public reception be given by the chief
OF the nation, to which all who felt disposed
might come and speak directly With him and have
everything pass on so quietly as at the Presi-
dents levee here. He added, as others have done,
that the fact that such was theSaee was the high
est possible tribute to the innate the
American people OF all classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-01

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLD-
HS Frs Of the COLUMBIA FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY, for the Election of Nine Trustees will be
held at the Office Of the Company. 1924 street. on
MONDAY, April 8. Polls open from IL to 2o'clock D. M
m22-eo6t II. X. WILLARD, Secretary.
~ ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE STOCK
~ holders Of the CORCORAN FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY for the election of directors to servo
for the ensuing year. MONDAY: the Sd day Of April.
Polls viii be opened at II m and close at z o. m.
m24- -dtd j. Il. DYER, Secretary.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-11-16
SOCIETIES.

A. o. U. W. meets every Tuesday evening al
I: 80. J. A. Spence, P. NJ. W.; e. s. Frost, NJ
W.; J. J. Winseott, q. F.; r. n. Armstrong, o.
D. T. Gentry, R.; p. W. Harding, Receiver; S
L. Mexican, +. s.
Crusade Commandery-S. s. Craig, Eminent
Commander. meets third Tuesday evening OF
each month, at 80 p. NJ.
Mexico Lodge No 26, A. F. and A. NJ. LIST Fri
day night in each month at Z P. NJ. j. NJ. Marin
adnke. w. NJ; L. II. Hghtshoe, S. W; j. +.
Llewellyn, }. W.; James Carroll, Secretary; E
J. Gibbs. Treasurer; J. Bassford, 3. NJ; j
+. Gillian, J D.; James Clacher, Tyler.
Mexico Chapter No. a., Royal Arch, meets the
End Friday in each month. 5. M. Edwards, Fl
p, J. N. Marmaduke, Secretary.
Hebron Lode No. s54, A. F. and A. M. regular
communications 1st Tuesday in every month ai
7:30P.M. JIM. Riley, w. NJ,
1. o. o. F-Mexico Lodge No. 90 meets every
Thursday evening at their hall in P. NJ. Morris
building. j. N. Riley, N. G.
| Audrsin County Medical Society meets every
Friday evening &c O'Clock. Dr.. r. A. Keeton,
President; DIR. w. W. Kodman, Secretary.
Salt River Ledge, No. 1886, knights of Honor,
meets 1st and 81 Thursday evenings at Ken.
mans Hall. j. McD. Trimble, Dictator; p. "
Harding, Reporter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-11-16

The Cincinnati Enquirer puts the
following gentle but suggestive head
ing to the news: 'tDoomsday! The
grand old party shivered from end to
end! Thirty-three sovereign states
have spoken, and from their edict
there is no appeal. The lakes speak
to the rivers, the mountains to the
sea. Ring ont, wild bells to the wild
sky, the old party is dying-letit it die!
Ring out the old, ring in the new,
ring out the false, ring in the true!
Room for the Empire state with
$50, 900 majority! Room for the Old
Bay state with $4,000 majority!
Room for the Keystone state with
"a 600 majority! Room for the Hoos-
ier state with 10000 majority! Room
I for the Granite state with 900 ma
jorityl Room for the Wooden Nut
meg state with 1000 majority!
Room for good many other states
too numerous to mentionI Room in
the capitol for democratic house of
representatives! And room in the
White House for democratic presi-
dent in 1884"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-11-16
The Iowa Law.

A correspondent describes how the
former Maine law worked in Iowa:
"But there was no law against CIV
ing the stuff away; and it was given
away ad libitum. In those days
many little comedy was hourly en-
acted in the country stores. Enter a
customer. when the following colloquy
would ensue:
Customer-How much coffee for a
dollar? @
Merchant-Five pounds.
C.-Give me five pounds.
A package is handed him. 6
M.-Take something?
C.-Don't care if do.
M.-What shall it be?
.C.-Whisky cocktail. r.s4
The beverage is handed to him,
and he imbibes.
C.-Come to think of it, 1 don't
want that coffee to-day. What's the
difference-what profit ON that Ave
pounds?
M.-Two cents pound, sir, is my
profit on that coffee, or ten cents fol
the Ave pounds. &
C.-Here's your ten cents. Good.
day.
So the customer paid ten cents for.
felt on the coffee transaction, which
was perfectly fair and square, and
was so held in law, for the dram wa.
a pure gratuity on the part of tht
country merchant, who could not b.
prosecuted for selling the whisky
And so this farce was played as lont
as the law lasted. You could no
buy a cigar, yard of muslin or
pound of nails without being invitet
to '.take something and yet tn
sign, "No liquor sold here" wa
prominently displayed. No, it wa
not sold, but given away-over th
street. The consequence was tha
everybody got drunk. Even the mos
respectable citizens took something
for the fun of the thing, and tn
lookup was full every night.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-11-16
The Printer and His Charges,

This is the very correct manner IN
which an exchange puts it: "The
printer is the only workman who is
expected to live on air. The public
use him, abuse him, and pay him but
little. There are men who do not hesi-
tate to ask all kind of favors of prin-
ters who never think of ofoff.ring them
even enough pay for the paper ac-
tually expended. And far worse
still, these same men are ever on the
lookout for the means of lowering
printers wages, or reducing their le-
gal rates. While getting all they can
for themselves they are equally per-
sistent in their endeavOrs to starve
the printer.
- doctor can charge several hun
dred dollars for surgical operation,
a lawer can claim from a succession
four or five hundred dollars, but a
printer must ask legal rates, because
it may make large bill, and printers,
miserable fellows, must not presume
to make any but pitiful charges. We
will stand by the printer and his legal
rates forever and are willing to COM
pare his charges with those of others,
and will do SO when necessary"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-11-16

J. B. Clark, at Harper & Turner'S,
keeps fall supply of the Light Ran
ming Domestic and New Home sew
ing machines; needles for all kinds
of machines; oil that is warranted
not to gum. Call and examine his
stock. 29-4w
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-11-16
POST OFFICE.

,GKoReE A. PeTKxT. Northumberland. Postmaster.
. DAILY NAILS.
st. Louis mail arrives at 2: 10 p. m. and 8: 25
o. u. lnighta zs
81; Louis mail closes Il N. and p. m.
Gnicaso mail arrives at s.: 30 4 m.
ghlcego mail closes f2 and p m.
"a hansas City mail lby c. & A. 4. B., arrives u
II 50 p, M. closes ion m
st. Leuis and Chicago mail fvia g. A. Ar RI
arrives at y; 50A M closes IL % p. m.
JeaeIson City NAL arrives at IL = 10 D. m.
JEFFERSON City mail closes 8: 10 D. m.
Western mail arrives at "a D. m.
Western mail closes at D. M.
West Hartford and Perry mails arrive at n,
q. m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Close
At 8 q. m. same days. ,'7N
santa Fe mail arrives at IL m. TUESDAYS and
fTldays--departs1 /: 2op. m. samedays. -
I Young g Greek aud Long Branch mails arrive
et IL m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and SATURDAYS.
Close at IL 30 p. N. same days - :
ModOc and Younger's mail arrives at II q, m,
saturdays. Closes at p. m. same day. -
3 Post OMse opens q q. m. cioses att >. m.
Open Sundays from to m.
- Money orders on all. important points IN
ths United States. England and Ireland
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-11-16

The Later Geography.
Q-Where are the poles located?
AIT the school house, town hail
or some empty store. Ss
Q-What is . acircle?+ sE.&E
"A gathering where the gossips
sew for the heather and tell all they
know.
Q-What places have noon at the
same time?
A-Factories and boarding houses.
Q-Where do we find the hottest
part of the earth?
AIN the same house with our
mother-in-law. E#E
Q-When are nights the longest?
A-When you cannot sleep.
Q-Is there plain in your neigh
borhood?
Ave should think not by the way
ours is borrowed.
Q-What Disadvantage in having
a bar at the entrance of a harbor?
Alt would take away trade from
| the saloons in port.
| Q-What is straight? - ~ -%'
Alive cards following in order OF
denomination.
| Q-Where do we find the largest
animals? -+%
A-At the menagerie.
| Q-Where do we find the creates,
number of insects?
A,Out of town on hot night.
Q-Into what races are we divided
A-The horse race, boat race ani
human race. S.
Q-How are the Inhabitants of {
civilized country generally employed
A-The men in! working and The
women in shopping. = ~
| Q-What is mining?
A-Finding out how much you
have been cheated. .s~z=z=z=-zzz1--=--s.
Q-Name some substances nov
manufactured for food?
A-Oleomargarine and boarding
house hash.
Q-What is commerce.?
Selling your neighbor goods a
three times their value. -
Q-What do merchants do with tn,
products of the surrounding coun
try?
A-Gather them together and form
a "cofner" in the market.
Q-How are the commercial town
connected with the towns Of the inte
rior?
A-By "drummers."
i Q-What is fishing?
I cA-Sitting in a boat all day TO
nothing, and having to lie all tn
evening aboYt2what you caught, ant
what got aJo =.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-11-16

must have baptized him in, the water,

Y ~ i
must have baptszed him in, the water,
| El4 came up out Of the water. Immer-
sion alone accounts for these facts;
the facts SO far demand immersion.
Buried in baptism wherein also Won
are risen with Him. Bodies washed
in water, born of water. Sprinkling
and pouring fails to account for one
OF these facts. Immersion accounts
for all, harmonizes all and the facts
demand immersion. What say you?'
"You reason well, sir.'' a,a
Here the conversation closed as the
conductor called out Mexico and the
parties separated perchance to meet
no more on earth.
The above conversation took place
just before the election.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-11-16
B0OTSAND SHOES
GEORGE HABLUTZEL

y at Knoderer's old stand, South
ade OF Public Square, and is better
prepared than ever before to manu-
neaue the best Of all kinds of Doors
md SHOES.
REPAIRING A SPECIALITY.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-11-16

Good rooms on public square for.
rent Inquire Of Mrs. E. A. Shoot
man.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-11-16
County and City Directory
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

Ii. w. " . AsoAiAoA
Times of Holding Courts.
AUDRAIN CIRCUIT COURT.
Regular Terms---Fourth Monday in January
first Monday in June, and first Monday in
October.
PROBATE COURT. A.
Regular Terms Second Monday in March, May,
September, and January.
COUNTY COURT.
| Regular Terms--First Monday in May, August,
November and February.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-11-16
! Misapplied Philanthropy.

MsaPpIied PhnanthrOpy. g
To the Editor Of the LEDGER
Philanthropy is very landable vir-
tue If exercised in the right spirit and
on the right occasion. But, of late,
there has arisen a habit OF ostenta-
ton in the practice Of this virtne to
the exclusion Of worthy objects, that
it becomes rather reprehenslble than
|praiseworthy. / would mention the
case of Mrs. Garfield, who by this
misplaced philanthropy, was not only
placed above want but in such afiiu-
ence that she is to-day one Of the
richest women in America, but viii
consider another more recent case
and nearer home. Mr.. A. w. Slay-
back enjoyed a lucrative practice,
which alone, with ordinary prudence
and management should have secured
his family from want after his death.
In an alteration, which he was not
altogether blameless, he lost his life.
One society Of which he was MEM
Der, the Elks, 1 believe, paid his fam
| lily 81, 900, and the Mutual Life In
surance Co., of New York, paid them
the full amount Of his policy-S2o,-
600. He may have belonged to more
societies and carried other policies
besides the above. But notwithstand-
ling this fact, the Merchants Ex-
change, Of st. Louis, called a special
meeting and each Wed with the other
to raise funds for that poor family,
as if money could suage the grief
for husband and father. Johu Nc
Cullough gave benefit at his thea
ter and the seats sold at fabulous
Iprices. All for the sake of that poor,
lpoor suffering family. Now, let us
present another picture. A poor man
is killed, for instance a mechanic.
without his seeking and entirely with
out his fault falls off a building, a
miner is buried under "a landslide,
poor railroad man is killed while at
tending to his duties through some
unavoidable accident. Do we OBJ
serve such an outpouring of philan-
thropy then? No! The most we
hear, in such case, is little cheap
sympathy expressed in about the fol-
lowing words: s'Poor fellow, it is
mighty hard on his family" And
that ends it. If he has saved money
enough to give him decent burial he
will receive it; If not, he will be
buried in the Potter's field. How
much suffering would the money SO
lavishly expended upon undeserving
and unneedy objects relieve; how
much destitution alleviate; even how
much crime prevent, if applied in
, smaller sums and with less ostenta-
tious show upon more deserving and
needy objects. PUBLIC SPIRIT.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-11-16
MEXICO MISSOURI, THURSDAY, 1882

These three turned out to be privates.
At Savannah / met one Of the ten
men captured there, and he said that
after, the boat had departed the parol-
ed men sat down among the smoking
ruins and had good laugh over the
trick they had played. The infantry
stationed on the neck were in fault
for the misfortune. Although pre-
tending to maintain apatroL : they
were all in csinp and asleep when the
schooner was attacked.
1t may be bitter pill for certain
people to swallow, but It is neverthe-
less solemn fact, that this same
schooner ran at least three cargoes
direct from New York and Philadel-
phia into blockaded ports, each time
being furnished cargo by men who
we're making themselves hearses by
hurrahing for the glorious Union and
against traitors. NJ. QUAD.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-11-16
RAILROAD coMM1sstONERs.
STATE LUNATIC ASYLUM--FULTON
Rosilopt ntRears

DEAF AND DUNE ASYLUM---FULTON.
W. ID. Kerr, A. NJ, Sup's.. Salary, 81 500
James X. Shelley, Jr., Steward. Salary, 81 600