davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-29
Laws and Constitutions.

The Charleston Ners and Courier
discusses in short article q PROPOSE
ton which has been made in the Vir.
ginia Legislature to amend the State
Constitution as means Of Kidding the
State of her debt troubles. We copy
one paragraph. That paper says:
Whether the amendmentas adopted
will have the desired effect is, Of course,
nice question of law. If the United
States Courts have any power at all to
compel State officers to act in contra
vention Of the laws Of the State from
which they derive their powers, it is
difficult to see wherein distinction
will lie in this regard between legisla-
tive enactment and o constitutional pro-
vision, the acts of the Legislature with
in its constitutional limits being as
much the law of the State as any con-
stitutional provision adopted directly
by vote Of the people. AS it is, the
State officers seem to have been able to
battle the courts without the aid of the
proposed constitutional amendment,
and the only object to be attained hav-
ing already been accomplished, the wis.,
dom of placing the State in direct, open,
and premeditated antsgonism to the
decisions of the United States Supreme
Court seems, to say the least, very
doubtful"
The Necs and Courier mistakes the
object of the proposed amendment.
Nobody in Virginia dreams of "placing
the State in direct, open, and premedi-
tated ahtsgonism to the decisions Of the
United States Supreme Court" On
the contrary, everybody fully recog-
nizes the fact that the decisions Of that
Court are binding. The worst that our
enemies can Faithfully say of us is that
we are seeking to evade the require
ments of that tribunal. We are all Of
US fully persuaded, however, that the
United States Supreme Court has
usurped jurisdiction in case in which
a State is the real party.
As to the merits OF the proposed
amendment, we have to say that as it
would take three or four years to COM
plete the formalities Of ratifying it, we
have not been inclined to favor it even
as method of compelling the funding
of the State debt under the RIDDLE
BERGER bill. But more serious Oh
lection to it is limited at by the News
and Courier-nsmely, that a provision
in State Constitution stands before the
Federal Constitution no higher than a
State law. 1t is the State, not the State
Legislature, which the Federal Consti-
tuition forbids to pass any law impair
ing the obligation Of contracts. If the
State can do it at all, it can
do it through its Legislature. A
constitutional amendment would be the
same as an act of the General Assem-
bly, when it reached the Supreme Court
Of the United States. The city of
Richmond could as easily get rid of the
supervision Of the State courts by
means of an ordinance Of her City
Council as the State of Virginia could
get rid of the decisions of the Supreme
Court of the United States by adopting
a new constitutional amendment or even
an entirely new Constitution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-29
Stay Laws.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:

To the Editor OF the DtSpdtch:
Owing to the great want Of money
and consequent low price of personally,
as we'll as realty, it seems impossible
to avoid an immense sacrifice Of proper
ty of the debtor class unless something
is done to prevent it; and if you will
allow me space in your valuable paper,
| would like to call the attention of our
lawmakers to the fact, in order that
they may discuss the propriety Of enact
ing stay law. SUBSCRIBER.
We are almost always found on the
side Of the persons who seek relief.
But we can't favor every scheme pur-
porting to have originated in the interest
of the public. We must draw the line
at stay laws. OF all the devices that
were ever resorted to for the purpose Of
introducing confusion and disorder into
the community, stay law is the most
Objectionable. 1t paralyzes trade. 1t
stops business. All men feel sat sea-. :"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-29
Religious influence OF the College.

Religious Influence of the College.
President NOAV PORTER, Of Yale
College, at recent Yale-alumni dinner,
touched upon the Religious Influence
of the College" as follows:
at seems to me to be obvious that
the tendency now in all our literature
and our institutions is toward public
demand for a more rather than less
efficient personal and intellectual in
fuence on the side of religious
truth. When | speak Of religious
truth | mean that truth which
exhibits theism as distinguished
from atheism, and the supernatural
as distinguished from the natural in the
construction of the history OF our race.
1t seems to me that everywhere the
practical demand comes now, in ways
which we can feel better than describe,
that our young men shall have the side
of faith and reverence strengthened,
rather than weakened. And it is
neither for the interests, nor can it be
for the prosperity, of any college not
to meet this demand. Twill say, there.
fore, that the next ten years will
show, possibly the next five years
will show, that we must introduce
these influences in order to meet
even the demands Of our pu-
pills. because we know that the minds
Of thinking men, young men especially,
are exercised upon these great ques-
tons. Is there, or is there not, q per-
sonal God? Did Christ come, and did
he make himself manifest in the fields
Of human life supernatural power in
human history? To doubt or to deny
is to affirm. We are brought by the
philosophy Of our day, both specula-
tive and historical, to these questions.
And the educated man asks that he
should be guided Alright"
President PoRTER's encouraging Ian
gusge is justified by the observations Of
all who have devoted any attention to
the " religious influence Of the college"
That influence is already one Of the
greatest powers Of the day for good.
Nothing more completely refates the
arrogant claim Of atheism and agnosti-
cism that they are keeping up with the
intellectual advance Of the day than the
statistics Of the number Of professors
Of religion in our colleges as compared
with similar statistics Of twenty-five,
fifteen, and even Eve years ago. Hand
in hand with the development Of
the philosophy OF our day, both
speculative and historical" We have
earnest religious work on the part
Of the stucsnts themselves that
was almost unknown TO the stu
dents Of . generation ago. Higher
education, instead Of proving the hand
maiden Of skepsielsm and nstsri,lism,
has become To fruitful nothsF Of cham
pisns Of truth and ths spp>rnatusAl.
NE student no longer drsans'ovs md
h ! fascinated By Tox PAIxE and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-29
ADyEsIIsING AGENCY.

NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING.-A
~ book OF 100 pages. The best bDCk fOt an
advertiser To consult, be he experienced "
otherwise. IL contains lists OF neWspa peH
and estimates OF the cost ~ advertising.
The advertiser who wants tospend one dnl-
lar, tEds ia 10 the Information he requires.
while for him who will invest one hundrsd
thousand dollars In advertising, a sthene "
Indicated which will meet mis- every eluiis-
ment, or can be made 10 do so by slight
changes easily arrived az by eonesPpnd-
enee. one hundred aud Ifty-three editions
have been issued. Sent. post paid 10 auy
address for ten cents. Apply 10 OEOk5 b
=. lowell 4 Co, NEW SPAPERADsE h'
Using BUREAU. 10 Spruce streel Print
ng House square,, New YORK.
de AID swkwly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-29


Ensilage for the South-A Letter
from Mr.. George w. Palmer.
The Sunday before Christmas we
presented to our readers lengthy let
ter from Mr.. @. W. GARRETT, Of Hall
fax county, N. c., giving his expe-
rience with ensilage, and are happy to
state that it was received with great
satisfaction. We are persuaded it will
bear excellent fruit. In our introduce
ton to that letter we mentioned that
Mr.. GEORGE w. PALMER, OF Salt
vile, who is the possessor Of the largest
herd of registered "Short Horns" In
the world, had pu. up the past season
1000 tons of ensilage, though living in
the very heart Of the bluegrass coun-
try. We have now the pleasure Of sub
hitting a letter from Mr.. PALMER on
the subject:
SALTvILLE, VA, Jan. 20, 1885.
Dear Sir : Your communication came
during my absence from home, and |
have deferred my reply until l had
tested my ensilage this winter.
We have now been feeding it for
about one month, and with the greatest
satisfaction.
was very much interested in the
letter of Mr.. Garrett, published in the
Dispatch. / prefer corn for ensilage,
for the reason that l get from twenty to
fifty tons Of green food per acre, ac-
cording to the fertility of the soil but
any green crop is fine, such as clover,
rye, peas, &c. corn, though, gives the
best yield.
/ predict that it will not be many
years before all who winter cattle will
put up ensilage. | have never fed any
to horses and mules.
/ am of opinion that we shall get the
best food by letting the corn get nearly
ripe, as the ensilsge is sweeter.
Yours truly,
GEORGE W. PALMER.
To Mr.. John OFT, Secretary, &c., Rich
mond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-29

The Richmond Dispatch makes very
wild statement when it says that the
silver dollars are constantly quoted be-
low par. 1t is the silver bullion that is
quoted below par. The silver dollar is
as good as a gold dollar anywhere in the
broad land.-Atlanta Constitution.
Nevertheless, the New York Herald
constantly quotes silver dollars as worth
each only 10 cents and a fraction. 1t
so quotes them every day and in column
after column. One would infer from
the Constitutions paragraph that the
Dispatch was inonometallist paper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-29

Our friend of the Dispatch, in well
coming the new Why, says: We
greet the new conner with words of well
come, in the hope that the relations be-
tween the Whig, the State, and the
Dispatch will always hereafter be as
pleasant as those which have so long
existed heretofore between the latter
two papers "a sentiment in which We
heartily cOncur.-H0ie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-29
AMUsEwESTs.
DICHMOND THEATRE.

~ T T
IL TWENTY SECOND SEASOs.
Only first class attraction engaged or his
place OF Amusement
THIS FRIDAY EVENING. JAM. sRY
10Th. at sP. II. Seco0d nlght)s
THE bTRAkOSCH GRAND ENGLISH
OPERA COMPANY.
H. TROVATORE
with Miss ANNlS MONrAGt D.. Mis- MA
THILpE PHILLIPS. Messrs. CHAIR ~
TURNER GEORGE FOX, r.. h. KNIGHT IN
the principal characters.
GBAND CHOIR sand Fill. ORCHFSTRN .
Musical pirector-......-..... HERMAN Pl.KLFg.
TOMORROW saturday Rt 2P.M
MRtinee-MARIHA:
saturday Evening January 3Oth. 1T Z =. ~
GRAND FAREWE ELL NIGHT
CARMEN,
with the whole strength OF the con pany.
Prices rs usual. Telephone. 487. ia % IT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-29

ut is claimed that Colonel BOB IN
GERsoLL loves children almost as much
As be loves money! If it were not
for BoB's peculiar views on one point
he would be the very man to run an or
phsn asylum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-29
tI,nE FASnInNARLE ENENr d.

4 THE SEASON.-Ihe great fn..H-
square Theaire success under tur UsUt. ..
iuent OF j +. Cko-SEN. I'm Hl\AeI.-
DAUGiIIER written by Bronson 'lnW..i
tully.seiectcd Cas, and an fle OIL. .Ia. grand
effectb. The scenery cauiel D., 100, Dlu-
pany IS special feature. painted from tle
original model. The charming music ana
magnificent co~tume,ar' esp. cis.ly - ectrd
80 interpret o. IA tie most artistic manner.
The above beautiful society play WlI b.
produced at the MOZART ACAuEMl co..
Mt &c on n ESpAN January 20. AMI
EVERY ENINf\G DURING Tllt " Ek
PRICES or ADMISSION. 49,. Doe. and
soc. according 20 location. NOeNtra charge
for reserved seats. MATINEE PRICE chill
dren under twelve years ~ aye loo aud
adults 2jc any part Of the house. Here
amer the performance VIII commence a. p
o'clock. open nom 10 A. NJ. tiu l0P NJ.
a -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-29
LEG re.
DUBLIC LECTURE

DUBLIC LECTURE
L At OLD " ARkET HALL.
TIT RSbAY AND FRIDAY,
JANUARY 2srH AND ZgrH
at ~ o'clock T.. NJ. by the talented Lecturer.
MISS &. FANNIE ALLYN,
" 40 enjoys a wide reputation a. public
speaker OF more than ordinary poger aud
ability draw ing large and euthusitstit
houses.
The public is cordially invited 10 tend.
seals reserved for ladies' who a. esi''
clally welcome.
Good order VIII be mainta iucd.
r. }. DAklN,
JAMES A. UEAIY COmulfte9.
CHARLES A. j. HILL.
"a "a -u.lnNF3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-29

The Lowell Citizen says: Singer
SULLIVAN says that he can knock out
any man by the name Of SMITH,"
What chance for brawny blacksmith
to do society . service.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-29
ROCKBRIDGE AIM WATER.

D0CKBRIDGE ALUM WATER.
To Insure the above I'm n PURE state ana
the REA article, parties should address
JAMES \. FRAZIER
ROckbridge Alum springs. VS..
no l3-F3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-29

1.-THE New York Tribune and Chi
cago Tribune seem pleased with BoU-
TELLE." Well, is there anything as.
tonishing in that?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-29

"RoBERT j. BURDETTE the hu-
morist,' has fitted abruptly over the
line to Canada" says an exchange.
What northern bank was BOB cashier
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-29

voLrArRx. Inndslity, 50 % speak
has advanced beyond that school. Inc
student Of the present grappies WIN
speculative evolution, deals It's advo-
cxtes blow for blow, and has an array
Of scientific allies that will in the end
bring him out the victor. Hence it is
that there is no place where young
man is safer or is more likely to imbibe
and form strong and lasting religious
opinions than in the modern college or
university. Even should he not be-
come . formal professor Of religion
during his student days, he can hardly
fail to have "the side Of faith aud
reverence strengthened"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-29
GRAND CONCERT.

" for the benefit ~ Girls SEW ND -I.
IltTN BcechenhIOOk chapel at SNl.lH -
Ct NTRAL IA Nj rum street between
Broad and Marshall FRIDAY lAuutr' 30
1855. at = 4. ". Price Of admission a. D.ui-.
"a 1g-lT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-29
"NIFT IN THE BVb

sad to say. many a good thiDg stan.to
nothing more than a fair beginnlrg ON
the other hand 10 IL "A matter Tor CO.. ..ratf.
lation mat the growth OF some evu thinxs
may be also promptly frustrated. \ large
proportion Of the cases OF the most wide.
spread and fatal OF diseases --consump.ion-
have their Inception In nasal cafarfh Or
sages Catsnh remedy is pleasant soOth.
ing. and eheclual Try t. I; has cured
thousands. Al druggists.
10 24-Su, W(wl6F
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-29

Really, Mr.. GLADSTONE, the poker
seems to be hot at both ends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-29
TWENTY. SECOND SEASON.
ONLY FIRST. CLASS ATTRACTIONS IN.
GAGGED FOR THIS PLACE Or
AMI SkMENT

ONE NIGHT ONLY-MONDAY. FFBRt
AIRY lsr. The representative America
Comedian ToUN 4. RAYMOND and h'-
company. assisted by KATE FORSYTH.
THIS evening viii b. acted an entireiy orlgi-
nal farce-comedy IN four acts by MIR \. " -.
PinerO. author ~ The Squire" ETC.; the
success Of the New York dramatic season.
holding the stage OF Days Theatre fOr
three months ana now in It's tenth month
at the curt Theatre. London entitled THE
MAGISTRATE. Mr.. p.ncas posket a ma
gistfate Ofthe Mulberry. street Police Court
JOHN 4. RAYMOND.
Prices as usual. sale % reserved seats af
hoX-oflce this m0gntng tFriday)a O'Clock.
Tplepbone 4BT. IA 4-Af.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-29
MEETINGS..

AN ADJOURNED MEgrINy or
"A THE TIMERS Association vii
be held THIS friday NIGHT ~ \ c'ork
AZ Whkinsons Hal. sims street ~ the
purpose OF forming into an assembly, of
knights of Labor. hemtcr who have
signed their names will bring with them
Initiation fee OF one dOls.
JO~EpH PlZXiNI
ia 29-lts ~egretarY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-29
BRIEF COMMENT.

When Greece and Turkey meet there
is generally q basting."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-29

sweet are the uses OF od,eysifg, the print.
er's copy said. hut he Get u ny. sweet are
the uses OF advertising. sweet, indeed. 10
those who Ia sickness ADD suffering have
seen the advertisement of some sovera zl
remedy, which upon trial hss brought them
nom deaths 6Oor. The best thing ! ever
saw in my paper was ths advertisement N
Dr. I1erces Golden Medical DiscogcYyi -
Is again and again the testimony ~ tho4e
Who have been healed by II OF lCng disease
bronchial affections iumOrs, ulcers nvor
complaints, and the Ills 10 whlCh nasb =
heir.
Nervous Debility. IN e,ih,r sex.
however induced, speedily. thoroughly, ana
IN stamps for reply and book OF partiorlays
NoE1s bispensafy Medical AsSoc.stio.,
$50 Main street, Buffalo, ~,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-29
MARRIAGES.

VAIDEN-TANI OR.-Narrled. in New
Kent county January 2lst by the Rev V.
Walden. JOHN q. Walden. Esq. and Mrs.
MYRA YOUNG TAYLOR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-29
TUE POLITE ART OF DANG .,

Il ING.-Madam LOUIS has open 81
ed her classes at Monticello Hall everyf &
TUESDAY. THU RSDAI, and SAT- -----
URDAY AFTERNOONS at 81 for the re-
ceptiuu OF pupils. Ladies and gentlemen
MONDAY and WEDNESDAY NIGHTS az
So. For particulars call At the Academy o.
address through mail l001 east Sarthau
street or SOT east Broad street. 40 i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-29
PROPOSALS.

ASSISTANT QUARTERMasrER OfFIr|
FokT MOSROE. VA, January /, 1850.
PROPOSALS FOR REPAIRING
WHARYEs.
SEALED PROPOSALS. IN trlp.icate' $40,
ject 10 the usual cond lions, viii be- re~Hlted
al this Office until l. O'Clock nom o. thr
lsr DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1856. a. WHEN
time and place they 1ill DO opsu e,l W. th ,o
presence Of attending bidders. Tor 1lspAlH-
ING THE MAIN LIGHT: HOUSE, ASb
COAL-WHARVES AZ Fort Monroe Va. IA
accordance with plans aud specifications ma
this Office, the work Ia commeEca on "a
about the LIST day OF April lse5.
The Government reserves tue riYNt 10 To-
Get any or all pro yOssls.
Hanks and full Information as 20 mann.
OF bidding, &C.. can be oOtainsi Al TINS
Office. III,
Envelopes containing proposals sheihi
he marked Proposals for REPAIRING
Wharves," ana addressed TO Me asi'ief-
signed. CHARLES A. bootn.
Captain and Assistant Quar- serTnasteE'
ia i56,l7.2sS30 United Staies.AFmy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-29

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
ID EXECUTED AT THE DISPATCH
pRtSTlA G.H0pSE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-29

OFFICE VIRGINIA. STATE INSURANCE CO..
RICHMOND, January %. 1885
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
l. stockholders OF this company viii b..
held on tt ESDAY, February 2. l-cs. az IL
O'Clock NJ, at the Office OF tAe cOnlpar,.
1905 Main street.
RO. r. RICHARDSON
Ia 23-td SeCrpfagv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-29
osFlcr or suPERINrExsExr o. VoS'
JANUARY 20. 1850.

JANuAkN 20. 1901
CEALED PROPOSALS FOX TIE
- LIME AND CEMENT TO be used ~
building the NEW PASSENGER phrOl
At canal and seventh streets VII o. ~
eeiye<s Al this ONCE until l0rH flOSlMNN
Samples OF cement should accomPSsS
offsrs Brand OF ilmc should be stated ~ s
I,yer,es are 10 DO ia quantities As called io,,
me Company reserves the right " sojsss
sry or all bids. Proposals shoa'' ."
Il. 4. 4. Mlhk-.
In 81 General supetlats 2ds4u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-29
UNDERTAHERs.

T W. BILbUPS & SON, 60
lie FURNISHING UNDER
TAKkRS.
1906 EAST 3ArN STREET under ST. Sharies
Hatel).
BURIAL. GASES. SHROUDS, ana ~.
NERAL. CoNVEYaNCE5 furnished at all
hours. Telegraph orders attended 10 day or
night. telephone No. 44s. 10 ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-29
DICHMOND THEATRE.

with the whole strength OF the company
Prices IS usual. Telephone. AB7. Ia - IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-29

The Chair laid before the Senate a
communication from the Auditor Of
Public Accounts in response to reso-
luton Of the Senate calling for informa-
ton as to railroads thst have failed to
pay taxes due the State, which was
laid On the table and ordered to be
printed.
sINKING-FUND ACCOUNT.
The President laid before the Senate
the following communication, which
was laid on the table and ordered to be
printed:
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA, !
SECOND AUDITORS OFFICE,
RICHMOND, January 81, 1886.
To the Hon. John E. Massey, Presi-
dent Of the Senate:
Sir,-The resolution Of the Senate OF
January Is, 1886, has been received
requiring the Second Auditor ito iu.
form the Senate whether he has, under
the first section Of the act to provide q
sinking fund for tax-receiyable coupon
bonds, approved March 10, 1884, opened
an account Of set-offs against the prin-
cipal Of such bonds from which tax
receivable coupons have been taken,
and enforced payment on same has
been made and whether reference Is
made to said account to ascertain IL any
set-of is chargeabls against such bond
when presented for purchase or fund.
ing; also, what amounts have accrued
to said sinking fund from this source
since the passage Of the act Of March
l9, 1884," - sHsf2 'filaft 81 4 3 -
I have the honor to reply thereto IS
follows: An account has been opened
in the Second Auditors Office known
Is the tax-rsceivablc coupon-bond sink.
ipg-fdnd account, In which Is entered
the number, amount, dsts, snd class Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-29

In the communications from the
House of Delegates was message from
the Governor transmitting the report
Of the Second Auditor on the condition
Of the Miller Fund. On Mr.. Heaton's
motion, it was laid on the table and
ordered To be printed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-29
HOUSE BILL REPORTED.

The only House bill reported from
committees was the one by Mr.. Koiner,
from the Committee Of Finance, to
amend and re-enact an act entitled an
act for the relief Of Psyton X. Ford,
late collector Of Madison township,
Charlotte county. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-29
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
4 LooAE.oPr7oN DISCUSSION.

Delinquent Land-Tax BiIi-The school Law
New bills and ae,oiaiions- Personal, Se.,
&e.
The Senate met at IL o'clock NJ
Lieutenant Governor Massey in the
chair. Prayer by Rev. DR.. Cooper.