davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-24
C3E2'oe. pr,

Is me hrst man TO discover tho philosophical
principle that all nervous Inins, aches, and
debility should be treated from the "brni,,
Dutery,' from whence elnanntcs all nervous
iorce ana will power. All other forms OF
treatment for nervous disur lerS ar. failures
Every person who suffers from nervousness
KNOWS this, and that medicines only palIiote
put never cure. These appliances are mng
nctlc, and ditsr from all others in the mar
k,t which are electric. Magnetism is IN,
liie OF man. Their curative Qualities are
wonderful In all nervous oImplalnts. The
Roman PHYSICIANS practic magnetic treat
mGnL l,O.O years ago in nervous diseases, bu
Iiu not treat rom the brain battery.u DR.
II LII has made this great discovery IN
only sure cure for Nervous Headache, Rheu
mattsm, Neuralgia. Liver and Kidney dom.
pants, Paralysis, Gout, Spinal weakness,
dyspepsia, Constipation. Gold Limbs ana
rect, and General Debility. Miraenlous
rll eshoted every day, The Magnetic Brush
ilits nalis, and the only article Of tho kin
Invented. 1t is the greatest Gu tive agel'
known and used n a''brush bathn implTts
tone, rnplenishcs the debilitat d system, and
creates warmth. In chronic cases our Mag.
PC ic bonds, Belts and Pads should be used.
me brushes are warranted to do the WORK OF
money refunded. Send for oitcul,r and les
by giving a description of ner
'ous trouble, we will give advice and dire,
ions how to u.c our appliances, Hill,
NJ EDlUAL MAGN ETC APPLIANOEl
t.uMPANY, Lock Box 55, Washingl on. ID
- jan. "a, lSs5-tf.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-24
Railroad Guide.
Philadelphia & Reading R. P
Arrangement Of Passenger Trains.
NOVEMBER 10th, 1881.

es4iNI SA4AVsAs VI G5GSuSSL Az N44SI
NOVEMBER 10th, 1881.
Trains leavo Allentown as follows:
(Via PEEKIoEES RAILRoAD.)
For Philadelphia at *445, eco, Ii 40 a. M,
and 1910 p. IN.
SUNDAYS.
For Philadelphia at $500 a. N. and 800 pm.
tYis EAST PENN BRANou.)
For Reading and Harrisburg, 5l6, $40 n.
m. l2.l5, 49,, and SOS p. m.
For Lancaster and Columbia, 5.i5, $40 a,
m, and 43J p. no.
SUNDAYS.
For Harrisburg, and waypoints, s.o5 p, M.
For Philadelphia 7 80 4. IN.
Trains for Allentown leave cs follows:
(yia PEREIoMEN RAILRoAp)
Leave Phllsds, 4.3o, 74O z. IN. and l4o,
%l.a6, *4so, ami h,lb p. III.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, 500 am, so, s42O
p. In.
(yia EAST Penn. BRANcHJ
Lsavs Reading, 7.ls, lol5a. m, 2.OO, $50,
Lsavo Harrisburg, sos, 75a, $50 a. m, Las
and 40 y. nj.
Leave Lancaster, 1880 a. M, 1889 and 1870
p. N.
Leave Columbia, T.3O n. m, 1910 and $40
pm.
trrom King Street Depot.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Reading, 9.Oo a m.
Leave harrisburg, 100 p. III.
Trairs via "Ferkioinen Railroad" marked
thus ~ run to and from Depot, Ninth and
Greon streets, Philadelphia, other trains 10
and from Bruai street depot
The ~ IS and $50 a. m. trains from Allcn-
town, and tho II 5j and Is p. M. train from
Philadelphia, via Perkiou en- Raiir0nd, have
tArosgh cars 10 and from Philadelphia.
J. T.. WOOTTFE,
. General Manager.
den'l Pass'r & Ticket Agent
May 17Lh. 1888
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-24
NO SURPRISE !!
THE GOVERNMENT ENDORSES
I'lo American AgriGlLtlriSt.

FROM TENTH CENSUS, vol. s. JusTPVBLisEp
The Amc' icGn AgriculariS! is aspcc all,
worthy If mention, Because of the remark
able success il has Gttedned the unique an
uhti:Ng efforts OF its pruprietors 20 iucrQas.
and extend its circulation. Its contents are
duplicated every month for u Gtrman edi.
tion, which also circulatcs widely,n
This tribute Is Il p.easing incident in the
marvellous nearly HALF a CENTURY
career Of this recognized leading Agrlcul.
tural Journal Ul the world,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-24

- MEssRs. c. /. lIooD g. Co, Lowell Mass
Sohllcmen For ten years previous TO the
early part OF 1871 | had been Il constant SUI
ierer trom scrQtulous ulcers or sores, which
had lnally reduced me TO a HELPLESS condi
tlon, as described in my letter to you in Scp-
lent health WHICH enables me TO korp LoIIse
lGt my aged father and TO enjoy lifc, hccbs
anEemy intense personal intcrestin iIC0ts
SARSAPARILLA,andI cannot refrain frumex.
pressing my gratitude for the permanent
cure thls wonderful medicine effected iI nv
GdSO nearly TWO years ago. Willie living In
IoWcil, when all my physicians gave me IN
rs Deing IN an incurable condition. One
lhn9 before close. l have recommended
Sour Slrsaparilla to hundreds, and think
more than q thousand cases, and my faith i'm
Us lnvincihility in. curing Scrofua has be-
come absolute by the wonderful cures il has
elTcted aside nom my own. / trust VoT
VIII not be slow in making the merits oi
ifloob.s SAHsAPARiLLA known everywhere,
Tor " IS duty you. owe to mankind. With
BEST wishes remain very truly yours.
SARAH c, WHITTIER
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-24
The Winter Resort,
VINBLAND CIR SOUTHERN PINES
Ia MooRS COUNTY, NTH oAEo1lsa.
tNot New Jersey.

mot New Jersey
Is on the most elevated point ofthe IeSg leaf
pine section in tho South. Free from every
malarial innuonOs. The atmosphere is
highly charged with oIoBO fcoss ths almost
bouudlcss PINES. Send for work on "The
Pines" written by a physician who has made
tho lung disease 10 stgly. 1t gives a
history ofihis section, Southern Pines, au4
many hints which will bO Of interest to
Rhsumatics and Copsump'ires. We will
send few thousand copies freo Of cost ts
those applying during the next few months
We desireto correspond with physician ri, and
Will make it to their interest to write to us.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-24
HOOPS SARSAPARlLLA

Is a skilfully-prepared compound, concen.
trated extract, By q process peculiarly our
o'rn, Of the best remedies of the vegetable
known tomedical science rs altera-
ives blood-puriiers, diuretics, and tonics.
Sold by all druggists. Trice 81, or six for
s5, G. /. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-24
STOCK MARKETS,

Reported up To l2 o'clock, 10y De Haven &
Townsend, Bankers, No. 35 Third Street
Philadelphia. Stocks bought aud sold
either for cash or on margin.
PIiladcl l'h:a, Jan. nth 1885.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-24
GhF Carbon Sdrptnte.
SATURDAY, JAN UARY "a, 1885.

SPECIAL E0TICE.-Persons making
payments to this Office by money orders or
postal notes will please make them payable
at the WEssPoRT posT OFFICE, as the Le-
=
highton Office IS NOT a money order Office
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-24
CONSUMF1ITEO AND RHRUMATICS;,
WHY SUFFER 4?

When you con flnd relief and pleasure by
spoading month or two on tha sunmlt q
the celebrated long leaf pine region OF the
South.
Very lew rates Of board will DO charged by
the hotel and boarding houses during the
winter oflss4, and the State Immigration
Department has arranged that persons on
their hrst visit can secure round-trIp Tickets
from Boston, New York and Baltimore at
very low rates. Address
iEO. y. PATTERSON, Resident Manager.
Manly p. a., MOers o., N, q.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-24

-AstrAkan cloth Is more in demand
than the fur. although it is always used
by old ladies and those in mourning.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-24

. ouhA bAhNblb GltNA1us
The following officers were elected at q
meeting held at tho First National Bauk
this borough, on jan. 10, 1885, for tho Gu
suing year.
Pesident Thomas Kcmerer,
Vice President x. f. Noaord.
Cashier, w w. Bowman.
Directors, II. F. Hofford, A. 7. Dutllng,
Thomas Kemerer, J. q. Zern, Dennis Dau-
mas, q. II. Seidle, p. 7. Kistler.
officers Elect
Al a regular stated meeting Of Lehighton
Council, No. $40, Royal Arcanum, held
January 18th, 1885, the following named
officers were installed for the ensuing year:
Regent, W. A. Derhamep.
Vice Regent, 7. A. Snyder,
Past Regent, w. q. Weiss,
Orator, A. A. Hatch.
Secretary, Il. ]. Bretney.
Collector, w. T. Long.
Treasurer, W W. Bowman.
Chaplain, Jno. s. Miller,
Guide, A. j. Koch.
Warden, l. S. Koch.
Sentry, Richard l.. Kouns.
Representative to Grand Couacil of Pa.
W. g. Weiss
Trustees, John S. Lentz, Jno. T. Scmmel
ami VIM. Watorbor.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-24

WTlTnore money than at anything else by
w Making an agenGy for the best selling
1t'bouk out. Beginners succeed grand.
y. None tail. Terms free HALLErT BauK
Cor Portland, Maine. dec 2O.ly
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-24

COLLEGE, NEWARK, NEW JERSEY.
occupies three Buildings, largest and Rest More
HslIohs ior graduates than all other schools com.
plueo' t1lt ,sgno, ,arshlp, so Write for circulars
COLEMAN, PALMS a Co. PFoprietors.
doc. 2J-ly.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-24

We would be pleased to have our citizens
send US items under this head as il is i'm
possible for US to secure them all -Ep.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1885-12-12
Congressional Milllonaires

The richest member of the House OF
Representatives, at Washington, is Will,
liam L. Scott. He is a Democrat from
Erie, Pa, and he is said to be worth $12,
100000. He is man OF medium size,
not oyer forty years Of age, and he car
ries about him the general air of a good,
common sense business man. He has
made his own money. and it has not
turned him into snob. He is very pops
ular among his friends, and is known as
especially fond of horses. When Scott
was here as page Henry Clay was still
in the Senate, and Daniel Webster was
in his prime, and John C. Calhoun had
yet many years to live. Speaking of the
rich men in Congress, there are many
millionaires among the new members,
and some of the old millionaires have
been returned. New York as usual
heads the list. Perry Belmont has for
tune in his own right and has millions in
prospect. Abram 5. Hewitt received
several millions through the death OF his
father-in- law, Peter Cooper, and Archi-
bald Bliss is said. to be several times a
millionaire, though understand he has
lost money lately. George West, the new
Congressman from Ballston, is the great
paper factor. and has 81 100000 in paper
bags. Ira Davenport, who was defeated
by GOV. Hill, is in the house and is rich
Editor Pulitzer owns fortune as the
proprietor OF the New York World, and
John Arnot, Of EImira, is banker with
fortune of about So, 100000; Bayne, Of
Pittsburg, gets about million through
his wife, and Harmer. OF Philadelphia
who has Two or three millions invested in
mines. A new Republican Congressman
from Pennsylvania comes from Scranton
the great town which is named after his
family, and Congressman Scranton is
worth fortune in coal and railroads
Wisconsin has millionaire, Mr.. Steph
enson, who owns fortune in salt and
real estate, and North Carolina has an
other named Green, whose money is in
vested in grapes, and who boasts that he
has the largest vineyard east OF the Rocky
Mountains. The check of William Wal>
ter Phelps, OF New Jersey, is good for
several millions any day. Connecticut
has twice millionaire in Charles L
Mitchell, of New Haven, who is director
in twenty different corporations, and
there is a new member from San Mateo,
CAL, who is said to be worth half as much
as Scott, and has made his money in
specializing in oil and mines. His name
is Charles FELTON,. He is Q young Repub-
Iican. The Illinois delegation is SAID to
have several millionaries, and Louisiana
has a sugar millionaire in one OF its new
members, Mr.. Gray. = Washington Let.
Ter.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1885-12-12

The trouble in Salt Lake City between
the Mormons and the United States author
ties will recall to the minds of many people
now living, the petty troubles that arose in
the South previous to the late war These
were but foretaste to the destructive con-
flict that ragged for four years. People find
themselves asking the question are these
Mormon outbreaks forerunners of like
contest The efforts of the United States
authorities have had the effect of breaking
into the nefarious and unlawful practices
OF these outcasts, and they are beginning
TO rebel. The demonstration now made is
not directly against the authority Of the
Government, but against one of the Gov
ernment's employees who killed Mormon
Churchman, as it is claimed, in self defence.
The Mormons demand that the prisoner
shall be turned over to the local authorities,
to be dealt with. The local officials are so
under the influences of the Mormon Church
That the prisoner cannot hope for fair
trial. The incident can be taken as an in
dicatiou OF the feeling of the Mormons tow
ard the United States. It is time that these
people were summarily dealt with. There
is little danger that they will ever be strong
enough to cause anything more than q seri-
Gus outbreak, but delay does not help the
matter any.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1885-12-12
sudden Death Of willlata H. vanasrbilt.


William II. Vanderbilt died suddenly
Tuesday afternoon at $50 o'clock at his
Fifth Avenue palace. of apoplexy. Mr..
Vanderbilt was talking in his library with
Robert Garrett, President of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad. when he was stricken
with the fatal disease and fell at Mr.. Gar
rett's feet, where he expired Immediately.
The news of his death was not generally
known until about o'clock in the evening.
Mr.. Vanderbilt arose Tuesday morning
at his usual early hour, and a t breakfast
seemed to be in his usual health, and in a
more than unusually happy frame Of mind.
At II o'clock he sent for Mr.. Chauncey
NJ Depew to meet him at ! o'clock and
then left the house He went to the studio
of the sculptor. j. Q. A. Ward, where he
sat for bronze bust of himself, which he
had executed for the New York College
of Physicians and Surgeons.
At / o'clock Mr. Garrett went to Mr.
Vanderbilt's house to take Mr.. Depew's
place. The conference lasted more than an
hour. The two railroad magnates were
discussing the new terminal facilities of
the Baltimore and Ohio, the new inlet it
had secured into the city by way of Staten
Island 1t was while the talk turned upon
this that Mr.. Garrett was suddenly made
aware of a slight indistinctness in Mr.. Van
derbilt's speech that grew into an inarticu-
late sonnd As he leaned over to catch his
words, Mr. Vanderbilt pitched forward
and fell heavily to the floor on his face.
Mr.. Garrett sprang TO his feet, and Selling
pillow from the sofa, laid it under his
friends head, then summoned Mrs. Van
derbilt.
The family physician, DR.. James Nc
Lean, was hastily sent for and responded
at once, but when he arrived Mr.. Wander
bilt was dead. The physician pronounced
the cause of death to have been apoplexy.
The stroke was SO sudden and unexpec-
ted that no member of the family except
his wife was able TO respond to Mr. Gar
ret's summons in time to be present when
Mr.. Vanderbilt breathed his last. His son
George was the next to enter the room,
quickly followed by the other sons and
daughters who were in the house.
The funeral took place Friday morning,
services being held in ST. Bartholomew s
Church, of which deceased was vestry-
man, and the burial was at New Dorp,
Staten Island
Mr. Vanderbilt was generally acknowl
edged to be the richest man in the world
as well as its greatest Railroad King,
his wealth being estimated at 5000,
600, 900. His income is calculated as fol-
flows: $2,37s, 600 a year from Government
bonds 81, 1874, 900 from railroad stocks and
bonds, 1915, 1856 from miscellaneous secur-
ities-total, over $4,000, OnOa year, or $ss
900 day, 81. 200 an hour, or $19 rs min
| ute
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1885-12-12

Another sample of Democratic spoiIs
system work is produced in Boston. The
records of the Office Of Special Agent of
the Treasury are to be turned oyer to
Mark Harden. "And who is he?' may
well be asked. He is PilIsbury follow
er from Maine, and is about as much
thought Of as PilIsbury himself A few
years ago he was a messenger under
Governor Garcelon at salary OF $500
per annum. Such is the man whom the
administration puts in charge OF an of
fee from which two men have been ire
signed" after years ofhard and efficient
work. One of these men has fine rec>
ord as soldier. Mere mention OF trans
actions like these are enough, we think,
to SHOW to what extent the Democratic
party is to be regarded as having the
public welfare at heart.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1885-12-12

Two trains on the Brooklyn Bridge
railroad ran into each other at 8:45 o'clock
Saturday morning, and in the smashsup
six persons were badly injured. The
failure OF the grip to work on the cable is
supposed to have been the cause of the
accident. It happened at the hour when
the cars are most crowded by the stream
setting toward New York. The rain in
creased the rush at the Brooklyn en-
trance Saturday, and when a two-car
train started out from the Brooklyn ter
minus at 8:43, it was loaded otis utmost
capacity. The train had gone to within
$50 yards of The Brooklyn tower when the
grip on the cable gave out, snd it came
to a stop, then began, despite the efforts
OF the brakemen to stay it, to back down
the incline, first slowly then with in
creased speed, until it swept round the
curve near the Brooklyn end with tine
swiitness OF deer. Another traiH Lad
just left the Brooklyn platform and
caught into the cable, when the preced-
ing train was seen to display danger sig
nails. It stopped promptly and began
to back toward the station, but 1t was too
late, and the two trains eollided. There
was great excitement for short time.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1885-12-12
The Statute of Limitations.

In the Paterson District Court on Mons
day, the suit brought by Herman Mentz
against Michael Christman, came to trial.
Tt appeared from the evidence OF the
plaintiff that in the year 1878 the defen-
dant got lot OF dinners from the plain
tiff and that the latter also paid -four
bill amounting to $l35 for the defendant.
The total amount due was 1851. 40, for
which suit was brought. l'he plaintiff
proved his case and rested, whereupon
the defendant asked for non-suit on the
ground that the statute of limitations had
outlawed the claim, it being more than six
years old. The plaintiff claimed that
the statute OF limitations provides that a
claim shall be outlawed i'll six years if
during that time the defendant has con-
tinuously resided in this State it was
claimed that the plaintiff ought to have
shown that the defendant had not resid-
ed continuously in this State for six
years, On the part OF the defendant 1t
was claimed that it was the duty OF the
plaintiff to have shown such state OF
affairs. Judge Hopper agreed with the
law as expounded for the defendant and
granted a nonsuit. The law requires in
all claims OF this kind that the defend.
ant shall have resided in this State dur.
ing the six years before the claim shall
be ontlawed. If debtor lives here for
five years and then goes away and re-
turns ten years afterwards the claim is
still valid and continues so until he has
lived here another year. Six years actual
residence are necessary to outlaw a
claim.-P Paterson Press.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1885-12-12
SHERlEE,S SAIL.

In Chancery of New Jersey Between
Cornelius Garabrant, complainant, and
Patrick Morrison and Alice Morrison, his
wife. defendants. Fl, ia. for sale of mort
gagged premises. Returnable to February
term, A D. 1886.
EDWARD c. LYON. Solr
By virtue of the above stated writ of
6eri facias in my hands | shall expose for
sale at public vendue at the Court House
in Morristown. NJ. OIL
Monday, the 2Sth day Of December
next, A. d., 1885. between the hours of II
NJ and 5 O'Clock p. NJ, that is to say at 2
o'clock in the afternoon Of said day, all
that certain tract or parcel of land and pre-
misses, hereinafter particularly described,
situate, lying and being in the township of
Mendhan, in the county of Morris and
State of New Jersey, beginning at a corner
Of John b. Tholn pson's land, thence runs
ming ()south thirty minutes west fourteen
chains and forty>five links to the public
road that leads through Water street ;
thence (2) south eighty,eight degrees west
Eve chains and thirty-seven links; thence
(9south sixty four degrees west two chains
ind seventy>one links; thence AZ north
thirty minutes east along Ziba S. Smith s
land fourteen chains and sixty>six links !;
thence 81 north eighty-seven degrees and
forty~fve minutes east seven chains and
thirty>two links to the place of beginning :
containing ten and a half acres of land be
the same more or less, and more fully set
forth and described in the Morris County
Clerk S Office in deed Of conveyance from
David Bun and wife to John Scally, dated
April 1st, A. D. 1871, aud recorded in book
of deeds, b 8, follos 1917, &c.. and also being
the same premises conveyed to said Patrick
Morrison by deed from Joseph w. Ballen-
tine and wife, the same bearing even date
herewith. this mortgage being given to SCI.
cure part of the consideration money for
the purchase of said premises.
CHARLES A. CULLEN, Sheriff
Dated October 20. 1886 p f. 81 20
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1885-12-12

A German woman pamed Fishers, liv-
ing at West End, Hunterdon county, has
been committed TO the bennington Jail
on charge OF poisoning the child of a
neighbor named Emery. The latter had
caused the arrest OF the woman for hav-
ing beaten her step children, an for re-
venge she sent the Emery family pitch
err Of supposed poisoned milk. They
were taken violently i'll and the child
died. The body has been exhumed and
the stomach and liver are now being an
alyzeu.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1885-12-12

Four of the Newark children. recently
bit by mad dog, sailed for Paris last
Wednesday morning in charge of physi-
clan and the mother of two of them, to be
treated by DR.. Pasteur, the celebrated
specialist on hydrophobia. The money to
pay the expenses of the trip was raised by
voluntary subscription in Newark, where
the mad dog excitement still continues.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1885-12-12

A union convention of the Evangelical
Churches of New Jersey was held this week
in Jersey City to take action in regard to
the Temperance movement, and also to elect
delegates to Temperance Convention to
be held on Jersey City Heights. The meet
ing decided to memerialize thcmegislature
in favor of local option law throughout
The State, and also to solicit the aid and CO.
operation of the Catholic clergy in the
movement. A Committee will be selected
TO visit Trenton in January and lay the
proposed memorial before the Legislature.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1885-12-12

Samuel ]. Tilden has sent Speaker Car
Isle letter urging the necessity of strength
ening our sea coast defences. This is one
of the most sensible suggestions that ''Un-
Gle Sammy has ever offered, notwithstand-
ing the covert motive which may have
nromnted it
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1885-12-12

The Senate has decided to pass immedi-
ately the Hoar Succession bill, comforting
the succession TO the President and Vice
President upon the Secretary of State, Sec
retary of the Treasury. and other Cabinet
officers in their order. 1t is believed that
the House will also pass the bill.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1885-12-12

The Morristown Board of Education
gives notice of an application to the next
Legislature for the passage of bill to au-
thorize and empower them ''to issue bonds
for the purpose of defraying the expenses
of providing additional school accommo-
dations for the School District included
within the limits of the said The Board of
Education of Morristown."