davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-03
THE STOCKS.
New York.

NEw YonK- Dec. 2
In Wall street money closed easy at ~ per
cent; Exchange closed firm and higher; posted
rates were advanced 20 4-sl1fG4.sss: actual rates
4.6oaz 81 for 60 days. and As&zq4.s5 for de-
mand. Governments closed firm: currency Ga.
125 bid: fs coupons. lz2a bid. s4's coupons
1lsz bid.
Pacific railroad bonds cloesd az follows: Union
Pacific first bonds. 1I2ss 20 lis. land grant
bonds 1851 70 1904 sinking fund II5A TO i17H.
Centrsls. 1lO1s 90 Ill
The stock market continues TO be manipulated
to srtat extent and to day the ciioue< In various
leading speculstivee frequently showed their
hsni IN the nemerous and inexplicsble fiuctus-
tions OF their pet stocks. There il evidensl, bot
little legitimate trading yet both elements sp-
parently awaiting the adjustment of the New
York Central. West Shore war and the railroad
troubles in the West At the opening this morn
ing there was an interval of vpakpess The
whole list with but few exceptions. declining
fractionally. This was more than recovered bF
midday. under the Leadership 81 the Lake Shore
and TIE Gould stocks which developed consider
able sctivity and strength. without apparent
canse other than manipulation. Az noon pric~s
we're up \ TO IL per cent. bat the sdvance
brought out renewed offerings. and during tho
remainder Of the day the selling continued with
bat little Interruptions csusins = reaction 20
about the lowest fear,~ af which the rnsykef
closed. The decline ransed from = fo p-.r cent.
and with hat few exceptions eztended - the
entire list. There oe&rti a news or rumors
a any kind. hsrins tendency 70 eFecf vsinss
and as far could be learned the nctustion< For
the most part were the result ~ fictitious trun~-
srtions. The spesialtie~ were dull and futurelerH
The sales arnounte8 10 80. .1sz shsres
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-03

A Threatening Confiagration in the
Great Metropolis.

NEw YoEK, Dec. AIT O'Clock this even
ing fire which for some time caused the
greatest excitement ana alarm, broke out
IN the Demsrest Studio building. ! and 6
West One hundred and forfy-hrst street.
The building is i've stories high. The
around floor is occupied by the Goodwin
Gas stove meter company and the Lewis
Nelveteen Company. The upper fioors were
occupied by the Ladies Art Association and
q number OF offices. The flames spread
with alarming rapldlty, cutting OF escape
from the stairs Of persons IN the upper part,
and al one time IL was feared a number of
persons would lose their hyes- The fire de-
partment was promptly on hand and several
ladies were rescued. number Of Others e.
capped by the roof 10 an adjoining building.
The losses on the stock and building Is
$1,000, but is covered by insurance IN local
companies.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-03

John Kelly has recovered from his bron-
chial attack.
George Augustus Ssia is announced to sail
for America Dec. -
II l. said that General Logan will write a
book when his Senatorial career i ended.
The Abhe Isisst vsIl shortly appear in con
cert in Paris in AID Of the Aas4ro Hungarian
fund.
The Prince of wsies's favorSte ret i a big
white Fsaasmans sledxe- houni. given 30 him
by tbe Emperor Of Husz'a.
Robert !. Bafdctts hAs severed HE ron
ueef,ea With the HnrIiH1ton Hs+etrge. and
vljl mehe kt< home r<fm>hentl, - Ard.
m1f&. -
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-03
GRAIN MARKETS.


Krw Torx 1e<. 4
TfoUR-Dull snd vifbouf dAt-sded uhsnes.
Mfnnr~ets exrrz. 81 asHt zs rify mil ex1xn-
- 2sat 81. round hoop Ohio. 81 7s15 90. SOUTH
ern ffofs dnii. cornmon 70 cfgoire e1tn - 80
-.
WHTk7 Options IN fair demand end sr~eeu1ar.
closing firm ~ sbont :. to <c ad~snce epof l~o<
sseaily and slti.gut chsnEs Spot ssia~ II uner.d-
e6 ufrtu red f7H@zc. Ne uur~e1et r<d -
e4tzr and No vhi<e state. ez4s3r. No. ~
winter Drcernf,er. 15<t d. Jsnusry sz,<6sRkc-
Do Fe<rns~T 4fHEs<c.
f<nx-1T.tions 6rn and fair1t sr<fre rlaninx
sfrVne ard 474c higher. s1-1f lofs <frunx nnd
20 - higher. Hp<f s<<}a< ~ unxre6~d uz5tsd
~ fv0 5r esaar1er ulixea t51zdf7c and unrynde6
White 4zf1k5c: Ne. rnixe< 1anuarx l5xc- a.
FebYna-r. t5> 64z<c. Do NsrffL CSC.
Oars 4tp<jnns qns<z and s+ee5z cioei1k firm ef
< fs a.e hirber f,~r l<,.~ 1rif fuf f1ru and &c
ficifer srvf ssln< II <s. xtlsts s<aff q Mr. ana
Ne rnixed do u 1sc. ks nfxed Der>mb~ Eke
"a. Innuzrx 8zc-
Rxr Dab. Western. EzGe1Hr-
RzEsF4- -<Drein4l
P0rr Dali New ru~s~ e1z 7sGu m.
LtRs> Firru snS i.i<ls<1: - zr71 = cnsk: 81 ~
8 - D~r.u'<f. 81 1917 - UJnuuzry.
SuekE-Dnlf fsiS - Hood ru6njno- 49,
5Nxzm- Fs<n ssd u isr d.n~.d - -
lusS-6i1 - nn1~~m -
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-03
The lrish-Americans.

New YORK, Dec. 2.-At meeting of the
Committee on Organization of Irish-Ameri-
can Independents at the Astor House this
afternoon, it was decided to continue the
Assembly-district organization under the
name of the Irish-American Protective
Union. An address was issued vindicating
the course of the Irish-American independ-
ent voters at the late election, denouncing
the English free-trade theories which have
triumphed in this election and urging voters
to trust with Office, in the future, no man
who is identified, or in sympathy with the
Cobden Climb
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-03
The House

Mr.. Wilson Ga presented the credentials
of III. G.. Sweet, elected to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of John A. Kas-
son, and he was sworn in.
Mr. Follett CO.. offered long preamble
and alleging unlawful interference in the
recent election in Ohio by U. S. deputy mar
shals. and resolutions directing the Commit
tee on Expenditures in the department of
justice, of which Mr.. Springer, of Illinois, Is
chairman, to make thorough and exhaus-
tive investigation of the subject.
Mr. Keifer co. made the point of order
that resolution to investigate the conduct
of U. S. officers was not a privileged ques-
ton and that the resolutions were not in or
der at that time.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-03

Special Dispatch 70 THE TELEGRAM.
ArLEakN, Dec. 2.-The trial of the People
vs.. DIR. George Palmer, of Salem, who is
charged with administering medicine of a
eoisonous nature while under the influence
of liquor. was begun to-day. The testimony
for the people IL all iu- Two witness swore
that neither the doctor nor the woman's
husband were under the influence of liquor
Al the time the poison was administered.
The poison was suhsnisrate OF bismuth.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-03
Against Annexation.

Sr. JOHN, N. B., Dec. 2.-The Board of
Trade at its adjourned meeting this after
noon refused to adopt the resolution disavow-
ing annexation sentiment on the part of
the Board. A resolution was adopted declar-
ing that confederation has been an injury to
the Maritime Provinces, calling on govern
ments, boards of trade of New Brunswick,
Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island to
demand better terms of the Dominion govern
meut
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-03

DEDHAM, Mass. Dec. frederick d.
Klemm, aged GO, died last night. He was
expelled from Heidelberg for fighting duel,
and, at the time of the students rebellion,
was put in Jail, from which he and several
others we're released by Carl Schurz, who
came to the prison in the guise of an organ
grinder. He had acquired comfortable
fortune by tel-keeping.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-03
Diaz's Cabinet.

CIrY OF MKxrco via Galveston, Dec. g.
President Diz has appointed the following
Cabinet: Minister of Foreign Relations,
Senior Ignace Mariscal, now Minister to
England; Minister of War, General Pedro
Hinoiosa; Minister of Justice, Senior Joaquin
Barsnda: Minister of the Treasury. Senior
Manuel DubIan: Minister of the Interior,
Senior Manuel Romero Rubio; Minister of
Public Works, not yet appointed.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-03

SPRISoFIELD, o., Dec. 2.-Dr. Maxwell,
who poisoned his three children and tried TO
kill himself, sprang upon the turnkey and
nearly choked him 70 death before help
arrived. Later in the day he made violent
attack on the sheriff. He is now heavily
ironed. The Jail physicians say he is sham
ming insanity.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-03
Aspjres to the Cabinet.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Gov. Crittenden, of
Missouri, is here. He is putting in vigorous
work to get the support of his Congressional
friends for the Interior portfolio in Cleve-
lands Cabinet The Governor is probably
doomed to disappointment, as members of
the delegation from his own State are
against his aspirations.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-03

WHEELING, W. Va, Dec. 2.-The hog
cholera is making serious inroads In swine
herds of this county. Over five hundred
hogs have died and thousands are affected.
The loss is estimated at $4,000, and VIII be
time
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-03
A CANADIAN SENSATION.
Serious Charges Brought Against the
Secretary of State.

OTTAWA, Dec. "A bomb-shell has been
thrown into the Conservative camp in the
shape of memorial to Sir John Mcdonald,
signed by twenty-six Conservative members
of the House of Commons from Quebec, in
sisting upon an immediate removal of Sec
retary of State Chaplain from the Dominion
cabinet. Chaplain was formerly Premier of
Quebec. He is charged with bringing the
province hopelessly into debt by his man.
agement. 1t is understood that the charges
against Chaplain are such as to demand a
parliamentary investigation.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-03
The Educational Bill.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Representative Will
lis, of Kentucky, in conversation with a
United Press reporter, to-day, said that he
felt quite sure that the educational bill which
passed the Senate last session would be
taken up at an early day in the House. With
this object in view, meeting of friends of
the measure will be held within day or so.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-03

BosroS, Dec. 2.--Blaine and party. includ-
ing James q. Blaine, Jr., Miss Dodge, Miss
Sherman and Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin. left
for New York at o'clock this afternoon via
Providence. X. L. Blaine Is in excellent
health and spirits. While here he talked
freely 60 friends on the late campaign.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-03
BUZZARD-HUNTlNG.
Abandoned by the Pennsylvania Posse
-Abe's Brother Seen.

LANCASTER. Dec. 2.--The posse In pursuit
of the Buzzard gang of thieves on the Welsh
mountains abandoned their search late last
night. No trace has been discovered of Abe
Buzzard since Saturdays fight, and it is be-
lieved he has either left the vicinity or is in
hiding with friends. For the first time in
several weeks no robberies were reported
this morning from the eastern section of the
county.
READING. Pa. Dec. "A correspondent
has had an interview with Mart Buzzard,
Abe's brother. on the Welsh mountains
Mart says Abe is In hiding, and that his wife
and children affirm that he ia trying to be
honest, that Philadelphia and New York
thieves are doing the stealing. and that Abe
Is getting desperate, and will kill some one
|. before he IL taken
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-03

PAsrs, Dec 2.-The Chamber Of Deputies,
to-day. hy a vote of 267 10 80, adopted NJ.
Floquet's amendment providing for the
election Of senator's by universal suffrage
under the Scrafia de lisfe system. This i n
defeat for the government
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-03

BaooxrrS. Dec. 1.--Thos. 3. Couant, secre-
iary Of the A. A. & W. :. Car Company,
manufacturers of railway supplies. is mise
ipz. and il alleged 20 be defsulfer 10 the
amount of Of 1880. Conant disappeared
several days asro, and Il il thought has xone
- Chicago.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-03

The pedestrians, who wear grey uniforms
and who carry leather pouches filed with
every kind of information relating to happi-
ness or misery, have distributed and collect
ed mail matter in this city as follows, during
the rnnnfh of Norarnfer.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-03

BERLIN. Dec. 2.-The Reichstau Committee
on Budget rejected Prince Bisnarck's pro
posal to maintain a German consul at Cape
Town.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-03
The Nile Troops.

CAIRO, Dec. 2.-The troops advancing up
the Nile are ready to proceed at once from
Handak to Debbeh.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-08-09
The Nashville Banner.

The management purpose taking
systematic measures to improve the
Weekly Banner in every respect and
to make what is already one of the
best weeklies in the state, one Of the
very best papers in the whole country.
Especial attention will he given to
crop and market reports in order to
furnish its readers with the fullest
and most accurate information con-
corning matters Of interest to farmers.
A weekly review of the markets will
be given, including every item Of
commercial interest and particularly
all information referring to live stock,
grain, hay and general farm products.
In addition to the market review, will
be published many timely items Of
interest to farmers. which, taken to-
gether, will enable country readers to
keep at all times thoroughly inform,
ed upon matters Of such moment to
them. The paper will continue an
independent, non-parusan journal
giving full and fair reports Of all pos
litical matters, and current news or
the day. All who favor an untram-
meled outspoken newspaper, are ln>
vited to send for sample copies, to be-
come subscribers and aid in giving
such a journal still more extended
circulation. Terms: One year, ST.;
six months 80 cents; three months,
80 cents. Liberal commission to
agents. Address Nashville Banner
Publishing Company.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-08-09
The Origin of Billiards.

American Sports; The game Of
billiards was invented about the mid
die of the sixteenth century by Lon-
don pawnbroker named VIM. Kew.
In wet weather this pawnbroker was
in the habit of taking down the three
balls, and with the yard measure
pushing them, billiards fashion, from
the counter into the STALL in time the
idea of board with side pockets sug
gested itself. A black letter manu-
script says: " Master VIM. Kew did
make one board whereby a game is
played with three balls; and all the
young men were greatly recreated
thereat, chiefly the young clergymen
from st. Pawles; hence one of we
strokes was named a cannon having
been by one of ye said clergymen in.
vented. The game is now known by
the name of 'bill-yard,' because Will
liam or Bill Kew did first play with
a yard measure. The stick is now
called kew or 'kue. 4" 1t is easy
to understand how "bill-yard" has
been modernized into "hilliards," and
the transformation of kew" or
"kue," into "cue' is equally apparent
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-08-09
NAM Additions.

l want to sell all the goods can
for the next ten days at prices to suit
the trade. don't want to move any
more goods than l can help. Iprom.
Use you the daisiest line of goods in
my new quarters | have ever shown
you. Nice ladies and gentlemen take
notice. l am n merry, jolly dry
goods man. | want your trade. Will
treat you right. want pleasure and
fun in my business as well as money.
Come one and all and see for yours
selves. TOM HARRISON.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-08-09
The Active Little Baseball.

Burlington Hawkeye.
The little Baseball rolled under the
tree and leaned up against a clump of
white clover to rest.
"Well, | am a little tired, The said,
with the air of man who is pretty
well satisfied with himself and doesn't
care who knows how smart he is.
PPM not very big for my circsmfer-
ence, but Pm busy and get there in a
way to astonish humanity.
"What have you done?' drawled
the East India Hammock. languidly,
making a lazy effort to swing little
in the evening breeze.
"Done!" said the little Baseball
scornfully. "What have | done?
Since 2 o'clock | have been at it.
broke the short stops's fingers, knock
ed the eye eat of the catcher, skinned
the pitchers hands, doubled the um,
pire up twice. drove the wind clean
out of the second base, broke six
panes of glass and a woman's head in
the school house. and knocked a spec.
tator cold. What have | done? ]
havn't laid around all day, limp
mass of protoplasmi net work"
And he smiled bitter triumph
as he thus displayed bis college train
ing.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-08-09

By order of the Democratic Exec
utive Committee of Gibson county a
convention is hereby called to meet
at Trenton on Monday, the LIST day Of
September, 1884, for the purpose of
appointing delegates to the Congress-
ional Convention to be held at Dy~
ersburg, Sept.9th, 1884, to nominate
a candidate for Congress, and also ap~
point an elector. The Executive
Committeeman from the respective
districts of Gibson county are reques.
ted to hold primary conventions in
their district on Saturday before LIST
Monday in September and appoint
delegates to the said county conven,
ton.
A convention is also called to meet
in the court house at Trenton, on
Monday, September 18th, 1894, for
the purpose of nominating "a candi-
date for the State Senate and also two
candidates tor the lower branch of the
Legislature.
The Committeeman in each civil
district in the county are respectively
requested to hold primary conventions
in their districts on Saturday, Sept.
the 18th, 1884, for the purpose Of ap.
pointing delegates to the said county
convention. II. u. TAYLOR,
Ch'm'n Elk. Com.
j. Nj. COULTER, Sect'y.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-08-09
The Memphis AnneaI.

Daily and Weekly, is undoubtedly
the best paper for West Tennessee.
The Daily is full of the latest home
and foreign news and the latest mar
k let reports from all parts of the
world. The Weekly is devoted to
the interest of the southern people
and no farmer in Gibson county
should be withoutit. Call on DR.. A.
G. Pearce, next door to P, o., and
subscribe for the Daily at $1,000 per
year or the Weekly for S1.O0
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-08-09

The Daily World, Nashville, has
commenced the publication Of seven
papers per week. The price is, by
mail postage paid. One month 70 cts,
three months $500, six months 81 100,
twelve monts $500. This addition
in number is made to enable all class
es of people the opportunity to keep
we'll posted in the news Of the day.
The world has its own telegraph wires
and operators; is bright, newsy, pro
gressive paper, and will be found an
addition to your household.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-08-09
General Explosion.

Soon as the paint dries on the New
Palace $500. 90 worth of gentlemen S
fancy and staple Clothing and Hats
for men and boys will be exploded on
the whole town and county. They
are at the depot cooling for the occa-
sion right now. All else will be ad-
ded as the season advances. Remem-
Der your humble servant and fellow
citizen. Tom HARRISON.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-08-09
FRIGHTFUL
NASAL CATARRH


very troublesome catnrrh of the head. So ter
ribie hasits nature been that when blew my
nose, small pieces of bone would frequently
come out of my my mouth and nose The dl;
offensive. My blood became so impure tn at
my general health was greatly Impaired, with
poor appetite and worse digestion.
Numerous medicines were used without re,
lief, until / began the uce of b, b. b., and
three bottles cted almost like magic; since
their use not a symptom mas returned ana l
feel in every way quite restoTedto health 4
am an old citizen of Atlanta, and refer to al
mostany one living on Butler street, and more
particularly to DR.. LIN. Gillian, who knows
of my case. ,.,,o,,,r
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-08-09
ALLAN EXCHANGE
SATURDAY, AUGUST .. 1854.
THE CROPS.
Figures From the Monthly Report Of
the Commissioner of Agriculture.


the Commissioner of Agriculture.
The following figures, taken from
the monthly crop report OF the Com
missioner OF Agriculture, show the
average condition per cent. OF the va
rious growing crops in this State, as
compared with the same month last
year:
East Trnnessee-COrn SO, cotton
Sc, tobacco 81, sorghum 81, millet
80, Irish potatoes 105, sweet potatoes
80, apples SO, peaches "a, grapes SO,
berries SO, melons SO, garden prod
ucts 101, buck wheat 81, peanuts 49,,
stock peas 90, oats 100
Middle Tenuessee--Corn 81, cot
ton So, tobacco, 101, sorghum 80,
miIlet 102, Irish potatoes l04, sweet
potatoes 80, apples 81, peaches 13,
grapes 81, berries 81, melons SO,
garden products, 103, buckwheat So
peanuts SO, stock peas 81, oats (yield)
l0l.
West Tennessee Corn 101, cotton
Sc, tobacco 107, sorghum 90, millet
50, Irish potatoes 1872, sweet potatoes
SO, apples 104, peaches III, grapes
81, berries 104, melons 81, garden
products 104, buckw heat 100, peanuts
l03, stock peas 104, oats (yield) 107.
Averages for the State-Corn SO,
cotton sc, tobacco 100, sorghum 81,
millet SO, Irish potatoes 104, sweet
potatoes "a, apples So, peache, 49,
grapes so, berries %, melons 81, gar
den products 103, buckwheat 81,
peanuts 100, stock peas 100, oat;
(yield), 103.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-08-09
Augusta, Georgia

DR.. j. Brad6eld: Dear SRI have
handled your Female Regulator in
my business tor the past several years
with perfect satisfaction to myself and
customers. | have found it very sale
able. Yours truly,
w. H, BARRETT, Wholesale Druggist.
Treatise on the Health and Happi,
ness of Women mailed free.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co.,
Box %, Atlanta, Ga.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-08-09

The thimble is Dutch invention
that was first brought to England in
1896 by one John Lofting, who be-
gan its manufacture at Islington, near
London, gaining thereby both honor
and profit. Its name was derived
from the words thumb and bell, being
for long time called humble, and
only lately thimble. Old records say
thin bles were first worn on the thumb
but we can scarcely conceive how
they would be of much use there.
Formerly they were made of brass and
iron only, but of late years steel,
gold, horn, ivory, and even pearl and
glass have all bsen used for making
thin bles.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-08-09
To the Farmers.

HUNTINGDON, July, 20, 1884
TO the Farmers of West Tennessee:
Some six months since number
of your brother farmers, hailing from
various counties in West Tennessee,
met in the city Of Jackson, and organ
lied "rhe Farmers Association of
West Tennessee" This Association
will hold its first annual meeting at
Hum boldt on the 10Th Of August next.
The objects of the Association are the
discussion of subjects in which, as
farmers, we are mutually interested,
the diffusion of intelligence generally
and the promotion by every means in
our power Of the prosperity and well
being of the farmers of our section of
the state.
According to the constitution of
the Association every farmer or per-
son directly interested in the cultiva-
ton of the soil in West Tennessee is
entitled, upon attendance, to all the
privileges of membership.
1t is earnestly hoped that the ensu.
ing meeting will call together large
number OF the intelligent farmers Of
our division of the state, who, by
their presence and participation, will
add to the pleasure and profit of the
occasion. Subjects of vital importance
will be discussed at the ensuing
meeting and much valuable infsrma'
ton will be elected which csnnet
fail to be of practical value.
Negotiations are now in progress t.
secure for those who may wish to
reach Humboldt by rail such reduced
fare as the liberality of our railroad
usually accord to like assemblages
Appealing to the farmers of West Ten
nessee to encourage sind aid this or
ganization by their presence at Hum
boldt on the 10Th, | am
A. w. HAWKINS,
President of the Association.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-08-09

1t is not generally known that the
Governing Board of the New Orleans
Exposition has appropriated $4,000
o,each State and Territory, to be ex>
pended under the direction of the
United States Commissioners for the
exposition and the Governors of the
respective States and Territories.