davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-18
FOB Said.

Two nicely located lots in IelvcdCrc Addition,
House Of I've rooms EoiI street. Centre Wheel.
ing, SlS00.
House Of four rooms, Eighteenth street, 81, 900
Three houses, Moyston street, cheap, $500
House OF three rooms. Twelfth street, $3.50.
House, sroons, Sixteenth street, IN good con-
House, rooms, Twelfth street, lot S5xlOO foot.
500.
Corner K lot, Woods street. Centre Wheeling
The best business property IN Etnayille,
eight rooms, store room aud good stable, on
easy terms. Good reasons for selling.
ThtOe lots, bOxiOO iuot, Fllun, White 4 Gala.
Cher addition 500 Gnch.
House, 9 rooms and stable Eighteenth street
$500
Three lots III Park Wow. cheap.
Onchalf lot, McColloch street, Centre Wheel
ing 5000
Fine suburban property, two miles from tho
city. five minutes walk from motor line, now,
with all modern improvements Cheap,
Lots on Culdwclrs run $3.50 each.
FinO Farm Of ll3 acroS on National road, rlnp
miles cast OF city on easy terms
House. 10 rooms, Fifteenth street, with mod
ern improvements.
House, SrOOnS, Sixteenth street 5000.
House, rSotus. Twenty.thlrd street, Sl.21l
House, toG11s North Market strO9t, Sl,b0l.
Business properly on Market strcot at modos'
alto price.
easy terms.
one OF tho beit manufacturing sttei in tho
CITY. fronting on two railroads
$500, u, 900 St,2O0 1850 aud 5000 10 loan on
city real estate,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TO THE PUBLIC.

An advertisement In the morning papers OF
August 10th announced that an arrangement
had been perfected through committee o. the
Il, q, p. Association with Passenger Agent Tom
llnson, whereby the Wheeling groCers would
run an excursion over the Pennsylvania road 10
attend the National Gr0cers' Convention, 70 be
held at Chicago. This excursion was TO leave
on Sunday August Goth Ut ] ;SO 2 N. rms
excursion Is hereby and must be declared oil,
for the reason OF u Misunderstanding us TO the
rates after the meeting OF the committee and
the railroad agent, held on Monday, August 9th,
everything run along satisfactorily nntll noon
Monday, August lith, when Mr.. Tomllilson
notified the committee that there was misun'
derstandIng about the Sll rate; that no was
under the impression that the committee
understood the rpt9 TO DO SlG-a rate that
anybody can get at any time here-he was
promised, and really believed himself TINT there
would be from 100 TO 900 exourslonists. We
would, therefore have been compelled to pay
$40 to 80 on sunday or 90 with his own eXGlr'
sion three days later, at his price, Sill Gthink OF
~ or go by some other road This latter course
has been adopted, aud the grOCers' excursion 70
Chicago Will take ptaee oyer some other ROAD IN
road for the original dny, the 10Th, for the rea'
son that tho notice OF the SIG rate was not given
the committee In time to glyo another road an
opportunity TO announce nn excursion "a week
In advance rule under when all fai.toa SiS
are compelled to announce excursions, the gu
notice having only been given us on Monday
before the excursion, one day late, We would
Ohio that Mr.. j. T. Lane as gentleman came
TO tho committee on Wednesday, August
o. and informed tho committee that he
could not under any circumstances ar
range an excursion with the GrocerSs
at this time he knew tho railroad rule aud
abide1 by IL The committee would also desire
to state that an transactions OF Mr., Q. X Wood,
Travelling Passenger Agent OF tho W. & l.. L.
road, have been honorable and manly from tho
sion take place on this road had TO DO aban-
doned, as arrangements could not DO made IN
time TO give the necessary weeks notice.
by order OF the GroCGrs Protective AsSoci1'
ton at meeting held this evening. August II.
J. G. STROEBEL, Secretary.
aulsd G. X. SMITH, President.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-18

llooD's Pitts arc ousy TO take, easy in
action aud sure In effect, 20 cents u
box.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-18
FOB SALE.

Lots No. aud 7, Glchrlsts addition square
NO6.
No, bQG Market street, sl,4O0,
Lot No. 2. south Front street, GO feet 'front.'
running to river.
Five lots and five acres Of land In TrladcphA
with two dwellings, slaughter house. Ice house,
stable, mud sixty bearing fruit trees. for s2OD,
100 acre farm. Long Bottom, MeIgi county
Ohio: l. GOO fruit trees Price $3.50.
Lot No 10. section 81, Centre street, Mounts
Vile and 10 shares In MOundsylllc Mining aHl
Manufacturing Company,
Corner lot north Of street car barn, rory
eighth and jacob streets
lot No 10 Water street, south Of FouycIghth
Lots Nos. 0 und7 Eotr street south OF Forty
eighlhstTeet. ....,
cast Of JnCOb street
No az Main street
No. 1885 ChapllnO street
No. 1920 Eoli street.
No. 1925 McCOtOch street
No. 1911 McColloCh street
No. 2lI Twenty.nlnth street.
No. 2G2S Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-18
RINGG0LD REUNION.
Tho Old Comrades of the Famous
Cavalry Organization
MEET AGAIN OUT AT WASHINGTON.

Tho Best Reunion it has Held Since
the War - Interesting Reminis'
cenccs Exchanged aud Enjoyable
Exercises Throughout the Day
Testimonial to Departed Members
aud Strong Resolutions on Peu'
sions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-18
JAMES A. HENRY,
Real Estate Agent, U. 8, Clalm Attorney W
lGGtor aud Notary Public,
aus 1912 Market street
FOR SALE.

Lots In llehtcn's aud spcldcl's addition ..,
Corner lot, Thirty0 NTH aud Chapliuc s''''N
house two rooms aud kitchen, Cheap .y,
A flour mill, With roller prOccsi W'hH ,
barrel capacity Water aud s,hum power RI,
mud plnner also nttlchOd doing good pug, "
IN The country. This Is n baWnln. Col W,t
200 feet Has thltty.spyGn acres Ol lhW" WV
sell NIL together ~ mill separate ....,i
No t1l7 liOiI street. frame house, ia I'''''
llpe cellar, alley corner. Eagy tcrul ...,ait
No. O72O EOii street. n-lpk house Is ,'
aud hall good location Chrnp Eni W,pt,,u1
ThtoO houses on Wood street. ntRn F'N"'"
No 3jlS, 500 aud Dj1l SIS oOGy ,. ,.,,to.
Two houses Oh Twontynlnih, Iou'
Cnrh, 81, 100 each ,.ttv,IItl
good farm Of Nv actch one aud hiI' W.. m IN
from tho city. 4 good orchard 'lt aid
grapes. has nYO roOmgd house, ambl1L .u ,pf
thOlbcSt Of watDt. viii roll ohSa" "''''
trAdO fOf city property ,.., .....Hp lu
Lots In il0nmahn's addition. the Dot .l,ut
tho Eighth ward on worry Easy terms i.iA '''.'
time ..,,,,..r gf ~
No Il Tlhrty eighth stroOt. sis rooms u W,5I.aa!
Btlck hOnso, four rooms aud hilL f'''' '
And Weed streets, TAU lot
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-18
MUSICAL GOODS.
DIANo TUNING.

Does your Plano ncod tuulng or rOpalrlng' II
10, we WO In position TO do II for you aud can
guarantee that II viii b. done in wmknanllkC
and nnlshCd manuoE
auto \. W. BANNER & GO,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-18

PAINS in tho region OF tho kidneys
arc cured by Simmons Liver Regulator.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-18
Eoa SALE.
TTALUABIR

VALUABLE
v MAIN STREET PROPERTY FOR SALE
Twill sell any or nil Of the following real estate
VIZ; 1902, 1904, 1905, 1910. 1912 aud 1914. stu
ate on tho east side OF Main street, between
Fifteenth and FIFTEENTH streets. This Is Justly
considered the best location for wholesaling In
tho city. For terms sec President or Cashier OF
Peoples bank, or the undersigned.
myI EDWARD RElD.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-18
TO LOAN.
FOR RENT.
THOR RENT.

EoR RENT.
IL No. 22Tenth street. second floor, six rooms,
bath aud hall; will rent at SIS pGr mouth. No,
1909 Main street, second floor, six rooms. bath
and hall, ut SO por month. Also at l065 Mlin
street second floor, fronting on Main street,
five rooms and bath $50 per mouth. Third floor
fronting on Main street, four roOms SIS per
month. Second floor fronting on river, four
rooms, at $40 per month,
lyIS JAMES Il HAWLEY. 1870 Main st.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1893-12-15
Mixing the Fees.

An amusing incident has just come to
light anent the recent marriage of a
prominent young railroad man to an
up town belle. AS is usual on such oc-
casiOns, the arrangements, including
the financial end Of the transaction in
hearts, were left to the best man, him
self a we'll known club man and a
cricketer of local repute. The story
that is now going the rounds, and which
is creating considerable merriment,
deals wholly with the part played by
the latter young man. BY some unac-
countable contretemps the youth in
question delivered to the Organist the
magnificent sum of $50, while the shock
headed youngster who supplied the
wind for the instrument was gladdened
by the gift of SO.
When it came to the clergyman, how
ever, the lavish expenditure previously
made had SO depleted the nuptial funds
that only So remained. With unblush-
ing effrontery and perfect sang froid
the best man rendered the two plunks
to the dominic. whose feelings can bet
ter be imagined than described.
The organist says the wedding was
the most brilliant of the season, while
the shock headed boy who supplied the
wind characteriZes it as hot stuff" 1t
would be interesting to know what the
clergyman who tied the knot thinks
about it.-Philadelphia Record.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1893-12-15
TUBERCULOSIS.
Calculated to Cause One-seventh of the
Total Human Mortality.

Total Human Mortality.
DR.. Anderson, the medical officer Of
health of Dundee, delivered an inter-
esting address recently, with view Of
guickening public interest on the i'm
portant topic of tuberculosis. After re-
ferring to the history Of our knowledge
of the specific germ and Of the manner
of its propagation, he mentioned the
fact that tuberculosis had been calcu-
lated to cause one-seventh of the total
mortality of the human race. 1t was
remarkable that, Notwithstanding this
important fact. little practical interest
had been taken in the matter by the
state, local authorities or individuals.
An assumed theory of its unavoidable
nature seemed TO lie at the root of this
baneful fatalism. DR.. Anderson main
tanned that all tubercle bacilli were
derived from predecessors of the same
character, and pointed out the facility
with which this bacillus adhered to
moist surfaces and propagated itself un-
der insanitary conditions such as pre-
vailed in the overcrowded houses Of the
poor.
He also mentioned the opinion, held
by psychologists, that the expired
breath of those suffering from the dis
ease was comparatively innOcuOus, while
their sputum swarmed with bacilli and
on evaporation and desiccatiOn was apt
to become fruitful source of infec ion.
Hence the paramount necessity Or
systematic destruction of the sputum,
dislnfectiOn of apartments occupied by
those suffering from tuberculosis, and
disinfectiOn or destruction of articles of
clothing likely to retain the germ.
Referring to the large MOI tality from
tuberculose disease, DIR. Anderson men,
toned, as an instance of public apathy
in the matter Of its prevention, the fact
that very few people applied for disin-
lection of material after death from this
cause in comparison with the number
of those whe took such precautions in
the case of the various fevers. Passing
to the subject of the disease in cattle,
he pointed out the large mortality
among these animals from this cause,
and also the relation OF milk supply to
infant mortality from tuberculosis.
The proportion of deaths from this
cause in children under 3 years of age
in Dundee was found to be / in
II. All these facts pointed to the ne
cessity for the householder to safe
guard his own interests. DR.. Anderson
concluded his instructive address by
mentioning in detail the preventive and
disinfectant measures necessary to Sc
cure the highest possible immunity from
the scourge.-Lancet.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1893-12-15
Concerning Pronunciation.

An Englishman who has been visit
ing in Chicago says it is very amusing
to listen to the American ridicule of
Englishmen for pronOuncing Cholmon-
deley "Chumley, Beauchamp" Beech
am" etc. In England, he declares,
You will find, as a rule, that people
pronounce Massachusetts, Ma-satch-
azettes.' Absurd? OF course it is, bat
how are you going to tell? The rule by
which it is pronounced Massachusetts
is purely arbitrary. The most curious
of all your INSTRUMENTATION are per-
haps the adopted French names. How
In the name Of the eternal fitness Of
things do you get 500 Saint Mary out
of Sault Ste. Marie? Terry irut' for
ferre Haute is just a little worse. 1t is
bnaccountable, too, how you came to
rail- Prairie du Chen Prairie doc
Sheen OF course you have right to
arrange your own pronunciation, but
give us the same liberty. We at least
have the excuse that our names are 10
or Is centuries old and have had oppor-
tunity to grow naturally corrupted in
the lapse of time. Chicago Standard.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1893-12-15

The Athens of the South.

And now comes the Memphis Com
mercial proclaiming that Memphis is
the Athens of the south" 1t is lit
tie late in filing its claim, but we trust
that it will be duly considered. There
is not a city or town in the whole
southern country. scarcely village or
hamlet, that can boast of a high school,
an academy, college or a university,
a reading club or literary society.
that does not boast OF being the Athens
of the SOUTH" Meanwhile Knoxville
continues 20 be the Athens Of the
south. '-knOxville Tribune.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1893-12-15
A Public Spirited Woman.

Mrs. Matilda Gross MacConnell has
given the city of Pittsburg FIVE squares
of ground for public park. She is the
third woman III the city who has given
land for park purposes: thus helping to
remove from Pittsburg the stigma of
being perhaps the only town in the
country devoid of open squares, plazas
or public lawns. Yet these public spir-
ited women cannot vote.-Pittburg
Letter.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1893-12-15
Pafer.uski's Endurance.

NJ. Paderewski. the night before re-
cital in London. practiced all night, or,
at least, until $50 a. N. The morn
ing after tie recital he went to Chelteu-
ham, where he played the same after
noon before densely packed audience.
He exhibited no farigue.-New Yak
Sun.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1893-12-15
DRUNKENNESS

CAN BE CURED. y successful
treatment has been found whereby
the chains of "Old King Alcohor'
can be broken and the fettered
mind set free. You can be cured
Consultation free, Consultation
free. No restrictions of any kind
imposed. G. b. DAVIS, NJ. d. ,
I39 Friendship Street. Office
Hours: 10 to 3, 6 to s p. M.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1893-12-15

Piety Not Always the Incentive to Punctu-
ality-Spurred by the Desire to Sit Dur
ing the Days PrOceedings-The Cere-
monial of Opening the House.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-18
Served Him Right!

A landed proprietor from the provinces
put up at n hotel in the Koniggratzer
strasse, Berlin. In course of conversation
he asked the landlord how business was
prospecting Just middling," was the re
ply. "'rhe fact is the Berlin folks seem to
have got no money left" said the visitor as
he produced his purse, from which he took
two hundred mark notes, folded them into
a spill and lighted his cigar with it. The
landlord and the company present looked
on in mute establishment
Meantime the hour of departure had ar
rived. Our country squire once more took
out his purse, paid his bill and counted
over his bank notes. 1t was now his turn to
be astonished, for he found himself, 1t l.
true, still in possession OF Il dozen hundred
mark flash" notes, which he kept by hin,
for the purpose Of playing off his little
jokes, but he had burned the only two gen
uiue notes he had with him. -Tagliche
Rundsehau.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-18
aa7l1 -
NOTICE.

nj OTICE-THf COUNTY ASSESSMENT
In lie now completed. and may be eeeh
at tho following places,
First WArd-Jaines ii. HarkinH' cigar
store. No .el5 West Fourth street,
Second Ward-Hugh Diamonds cigar
store, southeast corner Third aud Poplar
streets.
Third ward-witsii's cigar store, Mary
land avenue and Madison street.
Fourth Ward-Aloxander Mc9owan's
northwest corner Third and Madison
streets.
Firth ward-Nancy Quigley's saloon.
No go Madison street.
Sixth w ardWJlliam McShea's cigar
store southeast corner Eleventh and
French streets
Seventh Ward = william 8. Moore's
grocery store. Delaware avenue and
West streets.
Eighth Ward-Charles Il. 1aylor's cigar
store, No, 600 Lombard street.
Ninth Ward-Joseph j. Rfgby's cigar
store, No. 1910 Market street.
Tenth Wnrd--Wiiiam A. Shields. north
east corner Pleasant aud Jackson streets.
Eleventh Wurd-hobert Cottingham,
No, $50 Maryland avenue.
Twelfth Ward-Phllip Il. Shea's, south.
Gust corner Fourth and Scott streets.
The assessors VIII be in session Mt the
Court Housr, Ueyy Court room), on
January &c. q. -. 30 and 81, for the pur-
pose OF making any corrections and
placing any name on,Ihn assessment list
that may have been omitted.
JOHN j. OIiARA.
First District.
MICHAEL Il. CONWAY.
second District
cHARLEs WiiANNi
il7 Third Districts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-18

A keen sense of the absurd Is SO little rel
ished by those who have 1t not that 1t is too
often considered solely as weapon Of Of
Tense, and not rs shield against the count
less ills that come to man through lack oil
sanity and Judgment. There is well de
fined impression In the world that the sab
irist, like the devil, roams abroad, seeking
whom he may deyour and generally devour
ing the best, whereas his position is often
that OF the besieged, who defends himself
with the sharpest weapons at his command
against host of invading evils There are
many things in life so radically unwhole
some that it is not safe to approach them
save with laughter as disinfectant, and
when people cannot laugh the moral at
mosphere grows stagnant and nothing is
too morbid, too preposterous or too mis-
chievous to meet with sympathy and sol
emn assurances Of good will.
This Is why sense of the ridiculous has
been justly called the guardian of our
minor morals, rendering men In some meas
ure dependent upon the judgments of their
associates and laying the basis of that de
corum and propriety of conduct which is q
necessary condition of human life, and upon
which is founded the great charm of inter
course between equals. From what pit
falls Of vanity and self assurance have we
been saved by this ever watchful presence
Into what abysmal follies have we fallen
when she withholds her restraining hand
Atlantic Monthly.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-18
ME FORTUNE rsLLeK

Ehe stood In tho weird first twilight
BY the Gre Of the gypsy camp,
Surrounded by shadows, half startled
By the crAckle Of horses tramp.
New England, blue eyed and slender,
And Italy haggard md fell;
The past had been spoken--the future
Those ominous lips should foretell.
MY husband" she blushed, ''shall see him
Ere the naples turn into goldf"
"Your husband" she pondered, your husband
Ere olives are picked you behold.
His face is handsome and manly,
His hand has the grasp of n king;
Ask not beyond this for the harvest,
Know only how fair is the spring."
"In palace or cottage or castle,
In city or town shall we livef'
"Ah, daughter, you ask of the future
More than you wish should give.
If the hand that shall guard and protect you
Has love In its press, ne'er complain;
Your home shall be sweeter for dreaming,
Though your castles n castle In Spain"
Charles K. Bolton In Ladies' Home Journal.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-18
A Coal Famine.

New Castle is experiencing a coal
and some of the manufactu.
rers have been obliged to shut down
for the want of fuel. Some OF tile
|coal yards are entirely out of coal, and
il the present weather continues there
IS no telling when thoy will lie able
TO replenish. One dealer, who still
has some OH hand, has increased the
price rs cents ton. The dealers say
chat they have large consignments OF
coal on tho way which is detained by
the snow blockade. Many of the poor
people of New Castle are suffering fol
tho want Of fuel.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-18
Animals and Rain.

1t seems strange that no animal, unless it
be the squirrel, seems to build itself q
shelter with the express object of keeping
off the rain, which they all so much dislike
Monkeys are miserable in wet and could
easily build shelters il they had the sense
SO do so. "As the creatures hop disconso
lately along in the rain," writes Mr. Kip
ling In his Beast and Man in India" "oI
crouch on branches, with dripping backs
set against the tree trunRas shelter from II
driving storm, they have the air of being
very sorry for themselves" But even the
orang outang which builds II small plat
form in the trees OH which to sleep at night,
never seems to think of u roof, though the
Dyaks say that when it is very wet it covers
itself with the leaves of the pandapus. a
large fern.-London Spectator
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-18

If nature did not struggle against dis
ease, even in weakly swift
indeed would be the course OF IL malady
% its fatal termination. While nature
thus struggles let Ms. lest worse befall
us, aid her efforts with iudicious medi-
cinnl hem. Experience must be our
guide in battles with disease, and that
lamp to our feet indicates Hustetterts
>tomaeh Bittcrs as Il SITE, tried and
thorough ally OF nature. If the blood
i,e infected with bile, If the bowels and
stomach are inactive, ii the kidneys fail
to expel impurities OF which they are
the natural outlet, II course of the Bit
ters is the sufest reliance OF tho suffer-
AZ, one, moreover, that is sanctioned by
professional Endorsement and use for
nearly lalf n century. No American or
foreign remedy has earned greater dis
rs remedy for and preventive
of chronic liver complaint, malaria con-
stipation, kidney and rheumatic trouble
and debility.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-18

The following committees have been
appointed by the General Assembly:
In the Senate, speaker Houston an
Inoaneed the standing committees as
follows:
Corporations Watson, Pyle, Rec
lords.
Cities and Towns-Pyle, Ross. Lacy.
Enrolled BillS-La Watson, Pill.
ling, McAlullen.
/ Elections-Matson, Records, Nc.
Mullen.
Accounts-Ross, Williams, Pilling.
laims-Lecortis, Lacy. McMulien.
judiciary Williams, PillinG.
Revised Statutes illlams, Records,
PllIing
Agriculture -McMullep, Lacy, Ross.
z hitting Ross, Pyle,
observation-disclosures, Watson, Pyle.
THE HOUSE COMMITTEES.
In Tho House tho following standing
committees were announced by
Speaker Whiteman:
Rules-Day, Armstrong, the Speak
er.
Ways and Means-Harrington,
Brian, Dasey.
Elections Pratt, Jacobs.
Judiclary-Gooch, kenney, Harrlng-
ton, Watkins, Armstrong.
Revised Statutes salisbury, Hick-
man, Gam, Hall. Watkins -
Federal Relations-Lynch, Jacobs,
Conoway.
Crimes and Punishments-Jaco
Seyil, Spruanee.
Municipal Corporations Spruanee,
Hall, Dasey. Watkins, Prettyinun
Claims-Dasey, Armstrong, Cooch
Printing Day, Armstrong.
Dlvorces-Day, Jneobs, Sprnanee
Scvil, Pratt.
Enrolled Billa-Sevil, Gam. Whit
took Salisbury. kenney, Conoway,
harrington, Lynch.
Education = Hickman, Spruance,
Pratt.
Private Corporations = Watkins,
Hickman, CooGh. salisbury, Gam.
Constitutional Reform
kenney, Dasay.
Agriculture-Pratt, Whittock, Prct-
lyman,
Vital Statistics Brian, Gam, Har-
rington.
Fish, Oysters and Gamo-Gam sayil,
Bryan.
Temperance = WAlltoeli, Lynch,
Conowny.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Brian Day.
Roads and Vacant I4ands-Pretty-
man, Pratt, Whittock.
Appropriations - Hall, Watkins,
Hickman, Cooch, salisbury.