davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-03-03
STOWE.

Water is very low for milling purposes of
all kinds,
A leap year dance at Carroll Munn's on
Monday night last.
1t is said that sap has run well and some
sugar has been made.
Seighing is getting thin in spots with the
indication of spring
Mr. Cheney and family will renew their resi-
dence in Stowe early in MARCH.
spriDg term of school is being taught in
the village by son OF Mr.. Booth,
The funeral service of Lestina Camp, widow
of tha late Albert Camp, occurred on Saturday
| last, Rev. Mr.. Booth officiating.
| Mr. Hopkins has returned from the south,
where he has spent the winter. He will be at
Simn on's store each Saturday to buy butter
Remember the oyster supper and donation
at the Methodist church on Friday night of
this week. Supper will be served from to
8 O'Clock.
A Library Sociable will be held at the YES
try of Unity Church. Monday evening, March
9Th, in which the young lades are to repre-
sent the titles OF books by tho most artistic
and unique masked costumes. The fun o.
the evening will be In guessing who the
young ladies are at q penny guess. They
will spare no pains in making it an occasion
of interest. All are cordially invited.
The following is a list of officers elected a
our annual meeting; Moderator, l.. I
Moody; Town Clerk, A. L. Raymond; Select
Thomas Treasurer o Il. Luce; Collector, 7
R. Churchill; Listers, /. G. Moody, %. B
Cobb, +. 9. Bashaw, q, L. Mcmahon, T. u
Pike, A. c. Raymond: Overseer, W. |. Atkins
Supt of schools, Mrs. A. c. Raymond
: Raised 60 cents on q doller, town tax.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-03-03
DEATHS.

EnSON.-At Fort Ripley, Mimi, Feb Is, at
the home of her son Dayton, Mrs. Mary r.
Edison, in the seventy fourth year of her
age. A faithful mother has gone to her re-
ward.
SCRIBNER.-In Wolcott, Feb It, 1892,
Eliza NJ. Scribner, aged 8 years, 10 months
and "a days.
SAUNDERS.-In Johnson. Feb 27, 1892, the
infant son of Rev and Mrs n c. Saunders.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-03-03
a chance to inspect the report before

a oh ance to inspect the report before
town meeting.
A resolution thanking Hon. X. ).
Page for the gift of the town clock,
and also one thanking him for the
efficiency and care in which he has
handled the Surplus Fund the past
10 years, were adopted.
For Grand and Petit Jurors the
following were selected :-Grand-M.
P. Cheney, L. F. Grimes, Orson Had
ley, A. p Smalley, W. B. Crowell.
Petit. c. Croker, C. M. Gray, W.
E. Kellogg, L. j. Emerson, II. II.
Bundy, John Cobleigh, A. 7. Wilson,
M. Gould, W. I'll Towle, j. c. Peck
A. Edgerton, F. S. Hazard.
Following is the list of Highway
Surveyors District No. 1, Alonzo
Edgerton. B, James Kelley, 4, A. c.
Bugbee, ), S. n. Whitcomb, 6, 2. M.
Hurlburt, Z, G. H. Campbell, 8, J. e.
Croker, 9, A. A. Darling, 10, W. G.
Bassett, IL, George Fairfield, II, g.
NJ. Strong, 13, A, C. Collins, Is, E.
R. Lurvey, 16, J. H. Gray, II, A. l.
Mills, Is, John Schofield.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-03-03
JEEFERSONVILLE.

The village school closed on Friday.
There will be Episcopal service here next
Sunday.
Mr. La Vaignes many friends are glad to
welcome him back.
The young people are sorry to lose Charles
Thomas from their number.
Mrs. Hiram Wood has moved to the Boro
to live with her daughter, Mrs. George Burn
ham.
Capt Hollenbeck is movingto WolcotU. We
are sorry to lose him and his family from
among us.
One Ed Smith, sub-contractor on a log
lob between here and Waterville absconded
with about 5000 he had drawn to pay his
help.
The evening with Longfellow given us on
the 9th by the Christian Endeavor society
was a literary treat such as we have seldom
nounced by the best judges among us as very
fine and many expressed surprise that we
possessed so much musical talent
The claronet solo by Willie Lease; The
quartet by Messrs Thomas, Lease, Bush
nell and Powell and the duets by Mrs FREQ
Smith and Clara Griswold and the Hubbard
Bros. were very much appreciated and ap
| plauded by the audience. Carrie Fletcher
| Doctors Hulbqrd and Bushnell who sans
solos were so heartily enoQrea they wer,
obliged to respond with second songs ant
each of them did great credit to himself ant
afforded much pleasure to the hearers.
The Life of Longfellow" by Mrs Fred Haw
ley, "The Legend beautiful" by Nora Buk
err, 1.-The Bell of Etre ''by Mamie Flagg
THE Psalm OF Life by Laura Bu-nham AM
Evangeline" by Cora Davis were well rem
dered and appropriate tableaux made then
more interesting Many thanks are ten
dered the Hubbard Bros, Mrs. Bushnell OIL
ganist, and to the band for their assistanc
and much credit is due Mamie Flagg for he
untiring efforts IN preparingfor the occasion
About $50 partook of the orange supper
We hope our young folks will give us more {
these Instructive and elevatiag entertain
ments,
Report of school in district number read
as follows. Number of scholars 81, averag
attendance "a, scholars not absent durin
the term are Ida Como, Flora GriswolC
Henry Hawley, Oscar Jacques. Jessie Macki'
Scholars not absent more than one day al
Gladys Smith, Guy Varnum, Iris Basset
Harold Perry. Laura Burnham, Teacher.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-03-03

We shall take our annual invoice in
few weeks. In the mean time we are sell
ling all remnants and seasonable goods
CHEAP. A few pairs Canadian high
overs for less than cost. They do say we
have the best raisins, three pounds for
% cents, in town. We are selling more
Zephyr flour than ever before, try a bar
rel. Farmers! Please keep in mind that
we are agents for Bradley Phosphate and
shall hope to sell you what you want.
H. P. MUNSON, MorrisMlle, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-03-03
ELMORE.

Whooping cough now has its innings.
CbaIon Mead is in town for few days. hav.
ing come here with the remains of his mother
Mrs Lueius Hidden of Stowe, with her lit
tie daughter, is visiting her father and sister,
Rufus and Ida Tucker.
Lucius Moves had his knee badly injured
| while at work in the WOODS last Saturday.
He is attended by DR.. johnson.
r G. Hill the well known lumberman. ar
rived in Vermont last week after spending
| several month his with his sons in Washington,
upon the Pacific coast. lie came by way OF
| the Canadian Pacific X. H.
Ernest the little son of Alonzo Darling is
/ very i'll with maligant diphtheria, and his par
| ents had despaired of his recovery. Sunday
| his condition was somewhat improved. He
! is attended by Dr. johnson, who was accom-
| The symrathy of the entire community is
| given the anxious family
Joshua Merriam was in town Monday with
| a Vt Farmers Seal with name of farm at
tached for some of our farmers, who believe
Vermont should be developed. The seal con-
/ sists of cattles horns freSh Gov. Page and a
/ board face bearing the description, "1791
and 1891 - with vt. bet@een, with thenames,
/ "Chittenden and Page. y ermOnt'i first and
last Governors: or 3Al4 and Greenieaf" if
desired The farm name attached below.
| Mrs. Harriet Mead, a fSrmcr resident died
at the residence of her son Egbert, at Stan
stead. p Q. The remains were removed here
| Saturday and inferred in the cemetery near
Mr.. Kelley's where her husband and son
also lie Mrs Mead's death resulted from an
attack of paralysis one year ago and one
quite recently which rendered her helpless.
Mrs Mead had long been a member of the NJ.
| f. church and worthy devoted Christian
woman Three sons and two daughters sur
vive here Egbert of Stanstead, P. O., Frank
of Mortified, and Chalon, well known here,
Mrs Clement of Newport and Sarah late of
Dakota.
Contrary to the expectation the entertain
| ment at the close of school Friday evening,
was a pleasant and profitable affair. Some
of those having parts and also some of the
singers were taken i'll at the eleventh hour
and many other difficulties were encountered,
yet the outcome was an entire success. The
best feature was a solo by Ethel Stone, not
yet six years old. also, playing the organ
accompaniment. This crosses the 18th term
of school Miss Tucker has taught, and the
4th at the Pond. A cash present was made
the teacher by the scholars. The teacher here
tenders thanks to all who rendered assistance
and to the community and scholars for their
interest in the school.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-03-03
EAST CAMBRIDGE,

Farmers are securing the seasons crop OF
ice.
Some have had a taste of new sugar in this
place.
George F1inton has finished work for T. H.
Fullington.
John Davis and Eta Reynolds have fin
ished work at n. j. Nye's.
Frank Ayers of Essex was a guest of H. B
Caswell's last week Tuesday.
The first sugar party of the season was at
H C. Fullington's, Thursday evening, March
LIST.
Joseph Putnam of North Hydepark was
the guest of his nephew, +. E. Putnam, a few
days since.
Mrs. Susan Lanpher was taken very sud-
denly sick last Sunday with a bilious attack.
DR.. Allen of Johnson in attendance.
Earl Fullington recently visited friends in
Hardwick, while there he took a good look
at the quarry works in which he was much
interested His uncle, Frank Taylor, is en-
gagged there as polisher.
Debated
School closed last week Saturday, the GOTH
F. II. Fullington has all his ash logs to the
mill.
Abbie Balch returned to Hyde Park last
Monday to her fathers.
The grip patients are at present able to
walk and ride out but not far.
Walter Worthen is for a short time at his
broth9r-in-laws, Ii. B. Caswells.
Quite a large party from here went to
Jacksonville, to the concert last Friday even
ing.
Some are predicting an early spring and a
bountiful sugar season. Hope it may be YER
flied.
For week past daily calculations were
snow, snowey, showing. At present writing
mild and thawing.
Birthday events are being quite notable
and the parties having them receiving sever
al worthy reminders of the same.
Eddie Weston who has been at H. B. Cas-
wells attending school the past term has
gone to l.. H. Lewis, Hyde Park, to board
and go to school. We think it fortunate for
him in securing so good place for study az
he must have there.
Perhaps some of the children would like to
know that the first glass factory in America
was erected in 1909, near jamestown, Va.
The first envelope appears to have been
made May 10, 1860. The sIme envelope IL
nov in tho London IuU5v~s.z1E ne HisJ ma
chine to make and gum the envelope was
patented by John de la Rue in London, 1S45.
Such facts are well worth remembering for
ready reference
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-03-03
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Cash paid for Butter at Waite's
A sum of money was picked up Feb %, in
the Office Hendee & Fisk. Owner can obtain
same at the bank by proving property.
W. Robinson has just added to his very
attractive and tasteily arranged stock OF
goods, those delicious Vt Creams in cartoons,
which are the finest crackers in the market.
NOTICE.-I shall be at Hotel Randall, Nor
risyille, Vt, Wednesday and Thursday,
March I'd and Bird. doing electric work. and
shall have few extra electric door and call
bells with me. Any one wishing anything in
my line will please cal at the Hotel.
GEO. d. SHERwIN, Electrician,
NoTIcE.--I would respectfully say to the pub
lie that the Grist-mill is running now and
will do grinding in tirSt-class shape and salts
faction guaranteed.
GEO. A Brown, Miller, Cady's Falls, VT.
pounds good Raisins for % cents at
Waite's
W. P. Bailey, proprietor of Brick hotel in
Stowe, says those Vt. Creams are very fine.
l. A. WHITE. Morrisville.
FARM To RENT.-The so-called Thorp farm
in the western part of Morristown will be rem
ted to good tenant on favorable terms.
Possession after March LIST. Apply to
GEO. NJ. POWERS Morrisville.
To arrive in a few days full line of boots,
shoes and rubbers, which | intend to sell
cheap. / shall sell the best Winsocket rubber
boots at 81 %. Ladies' Dongoia kid but
ton boots every pair warranted, $1.25 per
pair This will be headquarters for boots,
shoes and rubbers Call in and see them.
HI. WAITE, MOrrisville.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-03-03
WATERVlLLE.

K. White has moved to Underhill.
Mr. Pierce has moved to Cambridge.
Eva Hemenway has q class IN music.
Charles Brown has returned to his home in
Michigan.
VIII Gauyin has moved onto Moses McFar-
land Is farm.
AFRO Davis has moved onto Emily Cod
ding's farm.
Mrs. Charles Wallace and daughter, Myrtle
we're in town one day last week.
Promenade at the Parker House hall, Fri
'day evening March 4th. All are invited
Good music Admission Is cents.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-03-03
CADYS FALLS

Miss Hatch has finished her work at Fred
BOWS.
Horace Ballou has returned to his home
in Bethel
Ell Davis and Miss Florence Town we're In
town last week.
Mrs Potter with three children from Can
ada are visiting Mrs Dodge.
F. C. Peters of North Hampton, Mass. is
visiting friends in the locality.
The Clark house is again empty, the occu-
pants having moved to MOrrisville.
Miss Lizzie Hicks who has been at work for
Sevmore of Hyde Park is again at home
Mr. Odell and Mr.. Barnes cattle buyers
from Connecticut are stopping at \ L. Far
Quite number from this place spent an
ENJOYABLE evening with Mrs. Della droVer
Friday last.
Mrs. A. V. Backum who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs e.. B. Terrill, returned to heI
home last week.
school last Tuesday, giving the scholars a
| candy pull in the evening.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-03-03
FLETCHER.

We hope our many friends from Cambridge
and Fairfax who always patronize our Uni
yersalist festivals and oyster suppers' will
not think that d certain tall young man who
was so noisy and drunk Friday night, was a
Fletcher " Esquire" He and his chum, who
was scarcely four feet and seven inches tall,
were both outsiders. and will not be wanted
BIT our next annual festival. Low breeding is
at a discount at these gatherings where we
feed from two to three hundred cultivated
and respectable people. Netproceeds, S97 80.
ONE OF THE SOCIETY.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-03-03
BIRTHS.
MARRIAGES

SAUNDERS.-In Johnson, Feb. 25th, 1892,
a son to Rev. and Mrs. n. c. Saunders.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-03-03
WOODBURY..

Mrs Newell Slayton is on she sick list.
DIN Faunce works in the grist mill at East
Calais.
Tinny johnson is visiting his uncle, Newell
Slayton.
Cora George is at home now, her school
having finished last Friday.
Milo George has taken the job to draw
bark from East Gilmore to WolcOtt for George
Morse.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-03-03

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-27

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Among the bills re-
ported from committees in the senate and
placed on the calender was one appropriating
SI5,0OO for n bronze statue of Christopher
Columbus and for the removal of the Peace
monlment to another site; appropriating
S9o9'ho for an additional freproof building
for the National museum. The consideration
of the Idaho contest was resumed. Mir. Clag-
gctt, the contestant, spoke in his own behalf
The senate adjourned without action OIL the
case In the house Mr., Clancy IN. W OBJ
tanned unanimous consent for the passage Of
private pension bill. Consideration of the
Pennsy lvania contested election case of Craig
vs., Stewart was resumed. BY avote of l5O TO
5s Craig was declared entitled to the seat, and
he took the oath of Office
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-27
JERRY SIMPSONS PROPHECY.
The Kansas Statesman Talks Of Third
Party Possibilities.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Representa-
tive Jerry Simpson returned from the
st. Louis third party convention. at
was very much better convention"
he said, ethan had expected. We sue
ceeded remarkably well in harmonizing
the various prejudices and in making a
short platform The prohibition and
woman suffrage questions were too
much for us to carry at this time.
NEARLY every state in the Union was
represented at the convention. On the
4th of july, when we hold our national
convention to nominate candidate for
president and vice president, every state
will be represented. We shall put a
strong ticket in the field, and believe we
shall carry not less than four states,
Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota and
Minnesota.
"We will throw tho election in the
house if we do not elect the president
ourselves. The labor organizations will
be with us, and we shall poll very
large vote. In the south we shall draw
from the Democrats, but in the north
and west more largely from the Repub-
licans, so that it will about even up the
losses between the two old parties
As to the candidates, Mr.. Simpson
said he thought General Weaver, of
Iowa, would be nominated for the presi-
dency; that it would certainly be either
Weaver or Donnelly.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-27
Double Murder in New orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 27.-A desperate
affray occurred here yesterday, which
resulted in the death of Patrick Handley
and John Cople. The two men Thurs
day night had fight with Mike Walsh.
Walsh was whipped, and agreed to meet
Handley yesterday and fight it out.
After some words Handley drew re-
yolyer. Walsh pulled razor, and with
one blow almost severed Handley's head
from his body. Handley fell to the
ground Il corpse. Cople then interfered,
and also had his throat cut from ear 10
ear. He died on the why to the hospi-
tai. Walsh was arrested. All parties
are steamship tirelnen.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-27
Crnig Takes His Sent.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-The only busi-
ness of Importance in the house yester-
day was the consideration of the Craig
Stewart contested election case After
arguments by Messrs. Moore (Tex.) and
O'Farrell (Va) for the contestant, and
Mr.. Dalzell Pa.) for the contestee, the
previous question was ordered, and on
yea and nay vote, by l50 TO So, the con-
testant, Hon. Alex. Craig, was declared
elected to the seat from the Twenty
fourth congressional district of Pennsyl-
vania. Escorted by Hon. Jason Brown
Qnd.) Mr.. Craig was then sworn in by
the speaker, and took his seat amidst APP
plause on the Democratic side. Mr..
Cochran IN. W and Mr.. Babbtt (W1s.)
Democrats, voted for Stewart, the con
testee, while Messrs. Powers (Vt,), Doan
(O) and Haughen (Wis.), Republicans.
voted for Craig, the Democratic con-
testant.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-27
IMPORTANT IN SPRING.
Advice What People Should Take.

In the Spring everybody begins to think of
taking Spring medicine. Not only is this a
very comn.o on pract ce, but Il very necessary
and heHlthful one. 1t is fact which physi-
clans acknowledge. and the people recognize
generally. that Spring tonic taken during
the months of March, April and May is abso-
lutey necessary.
in The Spring there are great and important
changes going On in the body. Perfect health
car not be maintained when tho the II ,rvos are
weak, the system clogged and the organs
sluggish. There viii be II weak, tired. lAnguid
and nervous condition, with s Q p ss and
restless nights a tired waking In the morning
no appetite for breaksast bad taste IN the
mouth, malaria, duh head, biiousness con-
siipation aud general dispirited feeling.
For such cases as these be sure and use DR..
Greene's Nervura the great nerve. brain and
blood invigorator. 1t is pronounced by every
body. doctors as well as the people, to be the
best Spring medicine in existence and has
taken rank as the greatest and most import
ant medical discovery of modern times. I'm
der the use of this wonderful remedy, the
weak, tired and nervous feeling disappears;
the nerves become strong and steady; the
sleep natural and refreshing; the appetite re-
tulns, good digestion and regular action of
'ic "o"ViS aiO es''pi'Siei tne AiuileAs anu
liver are restored TO healthy action. and the
Vital energies. strength and vigor Of the sys-
TEN perfectly luilt Up
This greatest OF ull health rcstorers is pure
ly vegetable and harmless Druggists sell
it, 81.
sE-Hr. Greene, tho successful spec
llist in curing all forms of ner-
vous and chronic diseases, No. 81 w. 18th
Street, New York, can be consulted ree,
personally or hy letter. Call or write
him about yo ir case. or send for symptom
blank o n out, aud letter fully explaining
your dis aac giving advice. &C., will be re-
turned free. f27
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-27

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 20, State an,, we tern
-four, super, sj.lO 10 10; do. do. extras, S3544
a.fs Nn. : winter family, :tt l25; slate ruller,
straight, Si.ajfGi.a; wv.tern winter, clear.
S4.3i4f o.; do, do, straight Si.Gl4.s-; tlter
pa ent, S+.sblh5.ij; Minnesota, clear, !. .;8l .
500; do, straight, Si.GDE4oE do, paton "a
Gt55s do, do, favorite brands, hi- her. sse
Hour, Si2j6ti.@ per barrel
Wheat DGll, weaker, with Sln2}f bid aad
Sl.8 asked for February; Sl.t9li bid andsl y
asked fer March Sl.H!i4 BID and $it3 asked
Tor Aprili slUlla bid and Sl.Oa asked for
May.
Corn Quiet, easier, with i0c. bid and 49iic
asked for February; iAc bid and 4gtic. asked
for March i0c. bid and 49, &c. asked FOR April;
49c. bid and i9l6c, asked for May.
Oats-steady, quiet, with 371ac. bid and 3'3fc.
asked for February; 313ic. bid md ;;se, asked
for March; 3sl4c. bid and SS4c. asked for
April; 3sl6c. bid and 3ec. asked for May.
Beef-Steady, quiet; extra mess, 81 : 10; fam
lily, SIl0l2.
Pork-Dull, unchanged: mess, s9.i5GlO,5o:
extra prime, Sln.
Lard-Neak, dull; steam rendered, s6.75.
Eggs-lower, liberal receipts; New York
and Pennsylvania, 1l,1Ec.; western, 11e.;
southern, l594i0l624c.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-27
PROBING THE COMBINE.
Now Jerseys Legislative Committee
Makes Little Progress.

JERSEY CITY, Feb. 27.-The commits
sion appointed by the New Jersey Iegis-
lature to investigate the Reading deal
met at Taylor's hotel. The members of
The commission were Assemblymen
Lane, of Union, Heaney, of Hudson, and
DAILY, of Middlesex counties. Allen Nc
Dermott was appointed to act as counsel
for the commission and Thomas f. Dun
ham as clerk.
Among those who had been subpoenaed
to appear were Secretary Chambers, OF
the Delaware, ,Lackawannaa and Western,
Secretary Knox, of the New Jersey
Central, and c. G. Williams, comptrol-
ler Of the last named road. An effort
was made to serve papers on President
Mcleod, of the Reading, but he could
not be found. J. Rogers Maxwell, Job
+. Harris and W. r, Taylor were among
the others subpmnaed.
Fred T. Chambers was the only wit
ness that appeared in answer to the sub
pUna. He testified that he had charge
of the contracts and agreements of the
Lackawanna Railroad company. He said
he knew of no agreement that had been
entered into by the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western with the Lehigh
Valley, Jersey Central and Reading con-
cerning the marketing of coal. Hepre.
sumed, he said, in answer to n question,
that representatives of the three other
roads in the deal had large quantities Of
stock transferred to them in the last three
months, as some of them were recently
elected directors of the Lackawanna. He
knew of the combination only through
the papers. He had noticed the advance
in the price of Lackawanna stock re-
| Gently, but knew no cause for the rise.
He professed ignorance of any agree
ment to raise the price of coal or official
| knowledge of any combination. If any
contract had been entered into he would
| know it.
AS no other witnesses were present
the commission adjourned the session,
subject to the call of the chair. 1t was
stated the next session would probably
be held in Trenton on Monday afternoon.