davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-20
OH I! WHAT A MIGHT !

Mr.. Williams will introduce number Of hlsNeW
and Popular Songs, reclhtiOnS etc. inrudDs.
Twenty YeAIA from Now" Mind and bO
Home when the Clock Strikes Sine" ''singipr IA
The Ftien 'Uhl What a Right" "shes ina
Image Of her Mother In o Thousand Different
Ways" And his latest recitation, "a Lock Of
Ham, $500
Admission 81 and IS cents Reserved seas 81 %
Matinee Is and 30 cents; reserved iea.S Is cents
salS Of seats Thu1dIy, November 10, At Baumet'G.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-20
as1. Advertisements.

TOR RENT, WITH BoARD-Two
n nieaSant front rooms At Rl9 MAInRt moo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-20

JXTANTED-DRESs MAKING-WTLL
w 20 out or work at home. Mis- K. J. ALLYN,
M II Twenty. lrRk street nOEu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-20

DIOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOM
II for one or two gentlemen, With gas Rne IRE.
Termt TtN opabe. No sOaid The !e1 nent GO "
0tiuIed The To1m neatly four yoAn. Apply at NO.
OF Right enth Nuett noIg
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-08-26

such men as you will curse the stupidity OF
the Commissioners, who were sent to act as
agents for the people, and neglected their
plain and sworn duty.
Won't it do TO repair the old laii2 Ger
tainly it'll do-any thing'n do. bur for how
long? a new iaii IS needed-a new Jail IS
the proper thing 10 have. The old jail has
been condemned year after year By Grand
Jury after Grand Jury and yet it stands be
cause you and those of your kith are howl
ing that the new Jail will only advantage
Somerset, which is not true Anyone pos
sessed of a grain Of common sense can see
that it is false Repair the old jaii-the
idea Is preposterous To repair the old Jail
will cost from 5000 to s700o, and in five
years more it will be as bad as ever, and
new Jail will then be needed and the cost OF
repairs will be money thrown away.
Think I've said enough on this topic at
present to convince sane man Of the true
state of the case. will close by saying TO
the Commissioners. do your duty in this
matter regardless of the opinion Of any one
/ am Respectfully, aft
PLUxsAeo.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-08-26

TaE LAST oPRoHruSIrr TO EIsrrTH SEA-
sHosk.-The last of the series Of excursions
to the seashore, which have proven of such
value to the people of this section during
the summer, will be run by the Pennsylva-
mia Railroad Company on Thursday, August
9th. All who have not avaiied themselves
before of this excellent opportunity TO take
a flying trip TO the shore. should grasp this,
the last chance. This is really the choicest
period of the season, aud ten days passed
now under the reviving influences of sea
baths and ocean air will be of the greatest
benefit to those who have worked through
the heat and burden of the summer. Pleas
ure seekers. too, will find everything they
could desire in the wsy Of amusement.
There are more people both at Cape May
and Atlantic City than there have been at
any time this season, and the gayety and
life of the coast reaches its highest point in
the latter days of August. No one could
choose more agreeable time nor liveliG
one for vacation trip to the seaside. Ex-
cursion tickets good for ten days, for use
going only on special train and TO return by
any regular train within the limit Will be
sold, as heretofore, from thestations follow
ing at the rates quoted, and the special will
run on the schedule attached Leave Johns
town ct l1:l3 A. NJ, fare 50 925; Cumber-
land, $40 A. NJ, fare $3.50 Bedford, lo:15
A. NJ, fare $50. Train arrives in Philadel-
phia at 7:5o P N. Excursionists can spend
the night and proceed to the shore by any
regul ar train of the following day. Bear in
mind that this is the last of the low rate
excursions.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-08-26
Jos. Horne & Co.
RETAIL STORES.

AUGUST OFFERINGS FOR our CUSTOMERS.
Our 81 yard Gros Grain.
Colored Silks, worth S1.25.
Our three special numbers in
Black Silk, 81, S1.25 & S1,50
a yard; these are the celebrated
Guinet make, and bestever sold
at the price. Col. Surah Silks,
24-in. wide S5c. worth S1.10.
Checked and Plaid Surah Silks
24-in. wide at 81 were S1.50.
Handsome India Silks marked
down to SOC. Velvet Grena-
dimes & Brocade Velvets; entire
stock at greatly reduced prices.
These are only here and there
lots. We have perhaps the
largest Retail Silk Dept in the
U. S. bar none. certainly the
right place to buy Silks. Dress
Goods way down special bar
gains at 10 to Doc, then a big
assortment OF double width all
wool, col. Dress Goods at soc,
only half price. Thin Wool
Dress Goods in cream white <
colors, Albatros, Nuns Veilings.
& Cashmeres, at low prices,
New wool Tricots, in mixtures,
80 cts. Also our own brand, 54-in.
all-wool Cloths at 75c. worth sl.5O.
Lawns at &c. Batistes at lOc, crinked
at 20c-, Satines, good
ones, at 15c, Anderson 4Oc Cling ms
at 25c. choice Am. Ging'ms at &c.,
thin white goods, embroideries, Ia
ces. ladies underwear and hosiery,
at special low prices this month.
200 pairs of Lace Curtains at sl.5O
10 81 a pair. Ia Orders filled same
day as received. Address all or
ders to
Js Hgrae L Co.'S Retail Stores. Penn AV;lEs.
asxisly Pittsburgh, Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-08-26

CONFLUENCE ITEMS
The people seem to be determined to as
certain whether there is oil in this county
or not
The Disciples are holding protractesl
estival under canvass. in front of their
church, which is seemingly success
The Riverside house is full Of city board
ers, and wepredict that Confluence will some
day become favorite summer resort.
Wait till we strike lie.
The painting of house and stable roofs
with a patent paint introduced by several
gentlemen from Ohio, seems to be the order
of the day among our farmers.
Prof. A. S. Flanigan's school is progressing
finely. II Mr.. F. continues 10 apply himself
in the future ~ be has in the past, he will
make his mark in his chosen profession.
Confluence, Aug. p, 1856. y.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-08-26

Mr.. VIM. H Plat has new combination
well box and bucket that is ahead of any
thing ever offered here. The bucket is bal
anced by weight on the opposite end of
the chain that makes it so easy to work that
any child can draw water. The bucket fills
from the bottom, and Is emp,ied by an auto
matte valve which saves the trouble of hand
ling it. There is no wooden or iron stock
10 impregnate the water. Mr.. Piatt placed
one in the well on Ed. B. Scull property las;
week, where it ca n be examined by parties
interested. Don't fail to see the Queen OF
the West, if you value good drinking
water.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-08-26

Did the young boys, and those OF larger
growth, who make a habit Of standing on
the street corners after night and squirting
tobacco jmce, often staining the clothing OF
passers-by, ever stop to think how utterly
mean and contemplate they were making
themselyes9 Complaint has been frequent-
ly made to us by ladies who have had
handsome dresses completely ruined by
having tobacco juice expectorated on them
while passing along the streets. We can
scarcely conceave OF any one being so base
and degraded as to Intentionally do thing
of this kind, but it is almost as bad to do it
through earelessness
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-08-26

II would be advisable to attend TO the
registration of voters as soon as possible
Take advantage Of your first opportunity
and see that your name is on the list. This
will save you from forgetting it, hereafter,
and may prevent deal of trouble and yex-
alton on election day. II would also be
well to pay your taxes. September Sd. is
the last day for registration and October Sd
for paying taxes in order to vote at the COM
inc eiecfion
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-08-26
EVOLUTION.

EVOLUTION.
ByP.v.
This world was once lump of clay
(Or fire-mist, what difference, ehSl
That had no father, is no son,
For Science says, twas ne'er begun;
And nothing else within it lay
Than fire, or mist, or solid clay.
without was nothing else beside;
Nor law within that clay did hide,
For law is mind, and Mind was not,
Else how could mind be e'er begot
BY Evolution from the clay
70 be monkey man some day?
This world was once lump of clay
And nothing else within it lay.
Behind that clay that knew no law
Pray, do believe, for no one saw
Came nothing full of nothingness
Itself upon that clay t impress
That evolution from that clay
Might make monkey man some day.
The world was still lump of clay
Ard nothing yet within it lay
Save nothing that from nothing came,
by process which we just did name.
For not at once you well must know,
Blu, by degrees, did Cosmos grow.
Till evolution from the clay,
Brought forth its monkey man one day
The world thus more than lump of clay
And more than nothing in it lay,
For nothing, thus by nothing made.
Still grew (of course in upward grade,
And by partition or somehow,
For that it grew ali must aliow,)
The tittest, ever waxing tall,
The weaker crowded to the wall,
Else evolution from the clay
Could yield no monkey man some day
The world. though once lump of clay
And nothing else within it lay,
Has monkeys now and also men,
As is to ey'ry tyro plain
Tonothing thanks. which did command
And thanks to law which did expand
To Evolution thanks Of clay,
And thanks TO Monkeys every day.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-08-26

A most horrible accident occurred near
Fritzs church, in Brothersvalley township,
last Tuesday, in which two sons of Mrs.
Mary Yoder met their death. They were
engaged in digging well on the premises.
The one who went down first recognized the
presence of foul air and shouted TO those
above to draw him up. He was lifted as
rapidly as possible. but was overcome before
reaching the surface, and fell out Of the
bucket to the bottom OF the well. breaking
his neck. The other brother went TO his as
sistance and was overcome by the gas and
killed. The bodies were recovered with
difficulty and were inferred at Frtz's church
Wednesday.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-08-26
MARRIED

BoYER-BRANT.-Un Sunday, August
l6. 1855, in Berlin, Pa. by Rev. John III.
Knepper, Mr. Herman W. Boyer to Miss
Sarah Brant, both of Somerset County, Pa.
YoUNKIN-RINGER.- the Disciple
parsonage, in Somerset, on Thursday, Au-
gust 10, 1885, by Elder Peter Vogel, Mr.. C. s
Younkin, of Confluence, to Miss Emma S.
Ringer of Listonburg.-...
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-08-26

A colored woman who had been confined
in the county jail for the past three or four
days on a charge of perjury was brought be-
fore the court on writ of habeGs corpus Mon
day morning After hearing the testimony
the court ordered her to be released on her
own recognizance.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-08-26

A party composed of Miss Sidney Post
lethwaite, Miss Grace Picking, Miss Anna
NJ, Scull, Miss Sadie s. Scull. Miss Carrie I.
Baer. Miss Mary H. Baer, Mr.. ). +. Picking,
and the local Editor of the HERALD. drove
over to Bedford Springs in carriages Tuesday
morning. They expect TO return the latter
part Of the week.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-08-26

Contractor McFadden has resumed work
on the West end of the Allegheny tunnel
with reduced number of hands. The con-
tractors for the work in the vicinity of Som
erset are still working both day and night
shifts.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-08-26

Mr.. Charles o. Scull, Chief Assistant Gen.
eral Passenger and Ticket Agent of the
Pennsylvania Company and Mr.. Viii Lind
sey an employee of thes same company spent
Saturday and Sunday IN Somerset returning
to Pittsburgh Sunday evening.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-08-26

Landlord Higginbotham had a party Of
young men arrested last Thursday for break
ing into his ice-house and stealing there
from several kegs Of beer. -Four of the
number were placed in Jail TO await trial at
the September term of Court.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-08-26

The persons from this place who partici-
pated in the excursion to luray last week
report having had most delightful time.
The cars were not crowded, the trains were
on time, the accommodations at Luray we're
good ana the caverns truly wonderful.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-08-26
EXECUTOR'S SALE
Valuable Real Estate |!

r..r rrxnFRsrGNED. Executor of the last
III - tez.srnsuf Of " iliiam zimmerman Z ec a.
VII eli al public sale on The premises IN me
Taznsntp of ennsr, Somerset County Pa, eh
SATURDAY,, OCTOBER 3, 1855
=. p o'clock p NJ. the foiiowlng described keai -
,sss vix A certain farm sr trse- q ana hse.ei
sbont -~o riies east n Jsnner 4 Roads. AMI
t,s snr rniIes uss- Of Stoyesr0zn. en tne me u
-. S.-..,ss,rrz and Stsyestrrn Turnpike, e.Q-
,.in,ne ia acres strict measure ai1ginint l4,r=
- r,esrriek q. Nef Dr.. Sovcde. J. IssE. W
Horner Jao. Miller, Geo kArneu anu H.. l.s, q,
srust trees and . vep suppiied vitb
:, ..-s-a son~sniept 70 churches and schoels-
About two-thfr8s Of = is eiearsi me balance oe
a. ~eTl firnbered The cleared land y IN so<'1
- -. ~ rnlrtvatiou and - free from stones
ss-Ysr.4s -ssde ka0un On eay 9f see
- Executor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-08-26
PRO BONO PUBLICO.-

We announce that having bought large
stock of Flannels, Yarns, Blankets, Canton
Flannels and other Fall and Winter Goods at
Low Figures, we can offer them al prices nerer
before touched by the trade. Everyone that
buys will have the benefit of Low Prices. Our
stock of Carpets, Oil Cloths, Linoleums, Mat
tings Rugs, Stair-crash, Stair-rods, Buttons,
&C., &C., is very large, and is composed of the
most desirable Goods in the market
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-08-26
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE

Estate OF David Maurer, decd. late Of Jenner
Twp, Somerset Co., Pa.
Letters of Administration on the above estate
having been granted to the undersigned By the
proper authority. notice Is hereby given 70 ali
persons indebted to said estate to ke immediate
payment, andt having claims sagz zinst the same
will present them duly authenticated TO the un-
dersigned for settlement on Saturday, October 3,
1855, at the residence of the Administrator in
JenDertovn Borough
HENRY W. MAURER,
aug2e. Administrator.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-08-26

HoS. D. ]. MogRELL DEaD.-THE WELL
KNOWN IRON MASTER AND POLITICIAN EN-
pIRys AT JoHSsTows.-Daniel ]. Morrell
died at his residence in Johnstown on
Thursday morning. August 10th, ut s
o'clock. His health failed about one year
ago, from the effects Of overwork. As the
Cambria Iron-works grew, Mr. Morrell made
practice of holding mastery of the de-
tails of the business as complete as when
the establishment was in its infancy. The
strain became too great and he gave way
physically. and it is said, mentally. For a
wear past he has been unable to attend to
any business of the company. and was con-
fined closely to his residence. His death
was quiet, life passing away without a
struggle.
The Hon. Daniel johnson Morrell was
born in Berwick Township. York County,
Maine, August 81, 1921. In ls57, when in
his 18th year, Mr.. Morrell came to Philaiel-
phia and entered the employ ofthe whole
sale dry goods firm OF which his brother Da-
yid was member. He remained as clerk
with Trotter, Morrell & Co.until 1872. when
he and his brother succeeded to the busi-
ness. In 1914 the store was removed to
New York. but Daniel }. returned the next
year TO enter the dry goods house of Oliver
Martin, with whom he eventually became
associated as partner.
In 1915 he married Susan l., daughter of
Powell Stackhouse. of the Society of Friends.
In 1854, the Cambria Iron Company having
failed. at the meeting of the creditors he was
appointed chairman of the committee to
visit the works, after whose report an effort
was made 10 reorganize. Upon the failure
of this attempt a company was formed
which leased the works for five years and
Mr.. Morrell was chosen resident manager.
Through his efforts the institution was sue
cessful. the lease being extended two years
to 1860, and new company organized IN
1852. Mr.. Morrell continued in charge un-
til his death.
In 1866 he was elected to Congress. and re-
elected in 1865. During his first term he
was chairman of the standing Committee on
Manufactures. which craftsmanship he re-
tained until his retirement, four years later.
He was also member ofthe Committee on
Freedmen and the Pacific Railroad ana the
Select Committee on the Decline of Ameri-
can Commerce In 1870 he again ran for
Congress. but was defeated by small ma
jority through the defec,ions in Hunting
don county.
Mr.. Morrell introduced the bill TO provide
for the Tooth anniversary of American inde-
pendence. The bill became law princi-
paily through his persistent advocacy. His
efforts were recognized by Gov. Genry, who
appointed him commissioner for Pennsyl-
wanna, and BIZ his colleagues. who offered
him the presidency Of the body This. how
ever, he declined. but accepted the chair
manship ofthe Executive COMMITTEES, 20
sition Of more arduous duties, and in which
he contributed largely to the snccess of the
Exposition. He also attended the Paris
Exposition in 1873, as commissioner from
the United States.
Mr.. Morrell was an earnest Protectionist,
and for many years President of the Iron
and Steel Association, which his failing
health compelled him to resign last De
cember.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-08-26

The Board of Pension Examining Sur
geons for Somerset County was organized by
the election of DR. Henry Brubaker as Pres
ident, Dr. Harry s. Kimmell, Secretary, ard
Dr. r. H. Patterson, Treasurer.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-08-26
Auei2
pNIyIsrRaToR's NOTICE

f.fa,e of BENJAMIN Baker, deed, late Of Somerset
Tup., Somerset Co.. Pa
Letters Of fadminisfration % the above estate nav
,,, been vranted 20 the undersigned. notice Is
hereby xiyen 70 ali persons Indebted 70 said estate
10 make immediate payment, and those having
claims axAin<f the same Win present them cnIy
beutiea ed for settlement, on Saturday. August
- 1sss a. the lase residence Of deceased
80 CATHARINE BAKER
Aimiuistrsrrix-
c. WILSON BAKER
,u,r2 Adninistratcr-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-08-26
SATURDAY. Sept. 5. 1885.

SATURDAY, SEPT 8, 1885,
at o'clock in the AFTERNOON, the following de-
scribed Real estate, late the estate Of Rachel
wahL deceased, to wit:
ate in Berkley' Mills Somerset Co., Pa, adIoin-
ing Baptist Church on the South. Wilson Z
Walker on the West Elizabeth Judy on the
North, Ezra Berkley,s estate on the East con
taiuing 20 perches strict measure having there
ON erected small frame Dwelling House. Stable.
and other 0utbuildings.
NO Known as the Shop Lot. adjoining No
i on the East Charles crisehneld on the South
Peter p H. Walkers estate on the West. eonveD
lent 20 Church, School and MIL.
TERMS
Cash on confirmation OF sale and deilve-y OF
deed to purchaser 20 per cent Of the purSnsse
money to be paid as soon as the propsrty 4. .oeA
ed down. W. fhiiZ,
Admr. and Trustee Of Rachel Wshi. decd
iulle.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-08-26

The Evangelical Association camp-meet-
ing broke mp Monday morning. There was
large crowd of people on the grounds
Thursday of last week and on Sunday.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-08-26

The teachers and scholars Of the Disciple
Sunday School enjoyed themselves in the
Hugus Grove last week indulging in a bas
ket picnic.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-08-26

A COED game OF base ball can be witness
ed almost any evening, at the ball grounds
a, the south cnd of Turkeyfoot street.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-08-26

HIeHwaY RoBsrRY While tramping
along the road just above Edie, Monday
morning with his pack on his back, Joseph
Fisher, Pittsburgh peddlcr. was accosted
by a negro who inquired the way to Laurel
Hill tunnel. Receiving the directions he
passed on. turning after he had proceed 9
few rods, and slipping quietly behind Fish
er struck him on the back of the head with
large stone, held in his clenched hand. As
the peddler fell the negro jumped on his
PROSTATE body and commenced rsining
blows with stones, which he held in either
hand. on his head and neck. at the same
time demanding his money. Fisher strug-
gled as best he could, encountered as be was
with his pack and box and partially stunned
by the blows, but pluckily refused to surren-
der his money until the infuriated negro
drew a large dirk knife and placed it at his
throat. Believing fully that the negro meant
to murder him, the peddler revealed the hid
ing place of his money q tin box in belt
next to his body. The negro TOOK the box,
which contained sos, two watches and q
number of pieces of jewelry, and giving the
peddler final whack with one Of the stones,
broke for the bushes. 1t was one Of the
bo.dest robberies that ever occurred in this
section. Less than three hundred yards
away were number of men st work in the
barn of Mr. John Kimmel with thresh:ng
machine. Fisher cries for help were at first
unheard on account Of the noise made by
the machine, but when heard the men ran
promptly to his assistance and fbund him by
the side Of a fallen tree with both eyes al
mos; closed. and bleeding from number of
cuts on his head: He wsscared for until be
was able to travel. when he came to Somer-
set and made an information. but up TO this
writing no arrests have been made
LATKR--Sherif Winters arrested m &C
eomplice of the negro Tuesday afternoon
with part Of the stolen property on him.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-08-26

Prof. J. F. Dively. of Meyersdale, has
been elected principal of the Hyndman.
Bedford county, public schools.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-08-26
AMENDMENT.

That section nve of article i've Of the C5nsti;u-
tion al the Commonwealth Of Pe1nsy lSanla.
witch reads as follows: Whenever a county
shaI contain forty thousand Inhabitants u shall
eonsfifufe a separate judicial district. and shall
sferf one Ind xe learned IN the law and the Gen
s-aI Assembly shall provide for additional Judges
As the business % the said districts may require
Counties containing population less thsn = SUI
heienf to constitute ssparate distr1cis snsi pe
irmes into conFensns single districts ~, II neees
sary NAV be attached 20 contiguous districts. as
ths General Assembly may provide. The oiiiee
az associate fudge not learned in the law - aboi
fshet in the counties fcrming seTarafe d1striets
hut the several associate Judges IN once when
thls (anstifutica shall be adopted ssan sfrFe Tor
their upext,fred terms be and the same - hereby
arnended - as 70 read as follows: whenever a
ssunfy shall contain sixty thousand innapitanisn
nav constitute n separate Judicial district- anu
N Az eiecf one Judge learned IN tDs s~ ahi Ne
General Assembly shall provice ior adnItionai
Judges As the business OF said dlstricis may re-
ouire Counties not forming separate districts.
sbeI l formed into convenient sinRle districts as
the General Assembly may provide IneS Siaee
on associate fus.ze not learned IN the law, is1boi-
ishe. \ counties forrninx separate districts and
hayjnx more than one law tndze every 0ther
county shaU sfeet two associate judges. Nho mai
ret he requirsd 20 be learned In the law bat ne
several associate judges IN once Shen ms
amendmeHt shall Be adopted. shall serve iof thsr
"a a true &c copy ,p,', Of the Joint Re,siu,,n.
Suiy2q-3m Secretary oi the ColainosSeaith-