davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-23
Recovered Through a Dream.


In 1877 an uncle of mine living in
Desoto, Mo-, was murdered for his
money. The murderer only got a
small amount in greenbacks. and no
clue to his hidden gold could be
found, until l consulted Madam
Hutchinson, and / entered into an
agreement with her. She caused me
to dream to the exact spot where the
money was buried. / then went to
the spot indicated in my dream, and
after a little digging, found a box
containing $4,000 in gold.
A. L. SPINoTTA.
Be convinced at Madam Hutchin-
sons, 231 Twenty-frst street. Her
charges are: Ladies, soc; gentle
men. 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-23

MR.. FREDERICK HUBER.
Il began to suffer from the effects
of chronic catarrh and lung trouble, -
said Mr.. Huber, who is employed by
the Rock Island Lumber company.
Il took cold easily and my nose was
stopped up at times. / was always
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
ppFSERyFS AND MARMALADE
,,t,, ,c,ors THINGS MADE OF ORANGES

Drrrctors THINGS MADE OF ORANGES
pcouests for directions for making orange pre-
soryes and narmaade cheerfuly answered
as follows: The orange is seldom thought OF as
a preserving fruit. yet the most famous OF Scot
tish rparmalades is made from the Seville or bit
Tor orange and the comquat orange preserves are
known the world over. These made from the
small mandarin orange which Is 80 highly es
,aenoed IN the Celestial empire. Like the ginger
preserves they sweetheart Of Chinese origin
The tangarine and the mandarin, both small va
r,eties Of the same orange. are extensively grown
q, Florida for the New-York market. The diff
fererce between these oranges consists chiefly In
tbe,r color and in the adhesiveness OF their skins
The tanger1ne Is usually n bright reddish yellow
and the skin Is very thin and loose hardly ad-
herring n the pulp while the true mandarin Is a
much smaller orange with lighter color and an
adhesive skin.
The mandarin is the proper orange for preserving
Test the oranges first however, as some varieties
NJ this orange have an unpleasant flavor in the
peel and would not make good preserves. Select
fruit that has n well-flavor peel. though It be
slightly bitter. and rich pulp Rub the oranges
with rough cloth. Weigh them. and put them.
one by one in boiling water and cook them (whole)
I'll they are soft. Then cut n circle at the stem
end Of each orange and scoop the seeds but not
the pulp sharp knife will be necessary for this
purpose Drain the oranges and add TO them as
many pounds OF sugar as there are pounds OF
oranges Add cup OF clear orange juice TO every
pound OF sugar. Boil the oranges slowly In this
syrup for forty minutes. Then take them out. one
by one and reduce the syrup until II almost can
dies Pour II over them and seal them up in Jars.
For Dundee marmalade take as many bitter
oranges YOU desire TO use IL Is not necessary 70
use the genuine Seville. quite a delicious marina
labels made Of the bitter oranges OF Florida as
OF OF Spain Press the Juice out OF The oranges
and set IL aside. Boil the oranges In clear water
iii they are perfectly soft. II will take quite a
long time. the fruit must become tender enough
70 pierced IA
strain on the water and add Il 10 the Juice. Cut
the yellow peel Of the fruit In thin strip and add
about one-th.rd OF them 20 the mixture. Add a
pound and a half OF sugar 10 every pint OF juice
and boil down TIL the mixture Is hrm marmalade
Test Il BY cooling a little and thrusting the finger
through 1t. The old Dundee test Is that II 1t curl
before the finger II is done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
THE PIQUANT BARBFRRY.
PRESERVES. JELLY. cATsrp AND sYRul

PRESERVES JELLY CATst'P AND SYRUP.
Rarberries make an excellent English preserve
which is familiar In this country. especially In fam
flies Of English descent. Among the NewYork
housewives Of Dutch descent the barberry IS little
regarded and the bush is still grown to-day on the
banks Hudson solely because OF It's orna-
mental foliag and pretty clusters OF yellow flowers
The fruit y seedy to be very acceptable In
preserve but like the currant. f. makes most de-
llrious Jelly. good catsup and a syrup which con-
stitutes n refreshing drink. one that was credited
by old-timc housewives with tonic as well "a anti-
febrile powers The barberry is the last u all
native fruits be preserved II Is found IA market
in the autumn after the heavy froets have come. rs
the fruit Ike the persmmon ~ the South. is not
1T for until II has become thoroughly frosted
II commands about 10 cents quart In market II
Is one Of the easiest fruits to boil into Jelly. Do
not however add water to II. is ordinarily d.
rectel in cook-books Take the thoroughly Juicy
fruit put q IN a stone jar. set the jar In boiling
water and let the water boil around ~ for twenty
five minutes Mash the barberrics thoroughly and
squeeze them through strong cloth Of sheer
weave a light quality ~ untleached muslin i as
good "a anything for this purpose.
Measure the Juice and weigh out pound ~ sugar
! 10 every pint Hon Tho Juice DOWN fOr fifteen min
utes: then add the sugar. which should be heat
ing FOR the length Of time In the oven. SIR
/ the Juice and sugar together until they are thor
! oughiy mir-l and when the Jelly has boiled for
two minutes test u by Dropping ntile 10 coil
water. 7, forms very quickly Pour !, into bowls
| when Il Is ready. seal II up with branded papers
and tie layer OF cotton batting over H. Ne II
| away the preserve closet
| To make barberry catsup take a pco< y bar
berries Stew them thoroughly and add naf theiT
weight IN sugar a pint % vinegar two taolefp 'on-
| fuls OF cloves two ounces or cinnamon ana S'Ant
! tablespoonful Of cayenne pepper. strain inc mkt,
| IRE through a coarsc sieve TO remove The seeds 81
! the harberrics Return ~ 20 the IRE ana Doll y
down until It IS a thick cnisup. THIS VIII MAKE
about two quarts OF catsup. , -,
To make barberry syrup. extract the Juice ITO
a peck OF barberres by boiling The iruit IN IT,
sane way you 90 for Jelly. Let the juice merely
come TO the boiling point and add three-quar er :
/ ~ A mound Of sugar every pint or juice lsoII
Inc sugar and Juice together for nve minutes can
r. In alright cans while Il Is boiling hot cipful
~ his syrup should be diluteo IN quart OF Ice
| water 20 be used as drink
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01

For summer dinner dresses there Is no pretuer
material than organde muslin made over SIN
slim "My maid has made one. little gown 'ha'
is positively a dream" exclaimed Newport Delie
whose wardrobe is full OF French dresses ana VINO
buvs nd lbitum whatever her fancy peases' anu
I like II better than any thing else possess sne
continued although 1t is Just Ht,e orBanuie
frock but IL IL so fresh. and so dainty anu 30
altogether becoming that shal Keep " io' my
most important dinner OF the season.
Three pretty Paris gowns are illustrates hefe~,.n
The first Is Of rose and white crepon the SHIT oens
go cut s to form graceful godet peats al the nacA
The blouse corsage Is gathered to the waist iron'
and hack over a fitted lining OF white suran, Inc
fulI balloon pufrs OF the crepon sleeve are shrie
-. a hand or bracelet" OF white mofre. ana the i'-
,ie r,tfie at the elbow meets the wearer y ioiis
gloves The collar is OF guipure. win KNOT VI
ubite MORE on either side. and the Jockeys are as'
~ yunure held down by bands and KNOTS OF iho're
The MORE etrde has knots Of the same WIN 'oi's
rds two AT the back as well as two at the iro"'
The second Illustration is OF boudolr gown also oi
crcpon in a shade Of palest rose. trimmed win III
.eri,ons OF iyory-colored embroidery. the front
forming a soft blouse. mounted or a yoke OF en-
bfbidery. Is OF ivory silk muslin The rose erepon
sleeve opens upon undersleeve OF "orx CHI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01

below the crepe skirt. Below the yoke the Grape
bodice Is made very full in front. with less funess
in the back and is gathered into the belt, which
is cut V-shaped the top and pointed al the bot
tom The full folds OF the crepe s,ai.d out In a
sort OF fan on the hips before falling In straight
folds down within a few inches % TIA ground
and showing the tan-cooreI petticoat. The pun
sleeves are OF a favor!te Doucet model very full
and short and finished with t!ght-ntting elbow
cum OF the tan-coored silk
The up-to-date summer girl who cycles. swfms.
plays golf and tennis and croQuet. has for
each and all OF these various sports distinct and
different costumes one young woman who dresses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
..npANnr1rHEES ,YASTICS."

From The Gentleman
Mr.. Gladstone's granhdaughter, Miss Doro o ny
n,r.sr Miss Dorothy has been n occupant Oh
The Ladies Gallery at the House o, ~, Co ossnwbIy
i,h great delight At first. we are told. by ne ne
Leeds Mercury she thought Il was en"rcn en- ana pu
AVN she thought IL was gymnasium She naa
Visited a gymnasium just previously Now sne say
tafher goes TO do his 'nastics" Truly MISS
Dorothy is a sage little maiden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
MY EYES FOR BEAUTY PINE.
By Robert Bridges

By Robert Bridges.
Ny eyes for beauty pine.
My soul for Goddes grace:
No other hope nor care Is mine;
To heaven / turn my face.
One splendor thence is shed
From all the stars above
IT'S named when Gods name Is said
'Tis love. it's heavenly love.
And every gentle heart
That burns with true desire,
Is III from eyes that mirror part
OF that celestial fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01

vrs Theolor. Bent while exploring In Africa
orA Act, with her husband. has always worn '"e
same kind Of costume-a tweed coat anu SN''.
looming well over the knees preecheS' s''''' 49,
hoos The skirt is made In pleats ana arranged
- ,h,, u can be altered for walking or riding.
she and MI Bent always take on their eXpeuitloiH
,Dientv OF towe.s and sheets. but no gas VI "a
~ All their cooking and eating "
made OF enamelled Iron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01

A-,ong the beautiful things which belong q
ou.er Victoria is a dessert service Of venetian
glass lately presented 20 her by the famous sal
Wait There are two large and six smaller disheS
sbel,-shaped and rejecting the tnts ~ opalesceh'
mink bordered with god. each surnounted WIN r.,
s,G,, a nd bea ring the crown I'm coore1 glhSS ne
nieces have upon them an EXQUISITE "es's" % '
work done in fred enamel painting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
FEMININE CHAT.

LADY Terence Blackwood formerly Miss Fora
Davis OF Ncw-YOriO wore at her sister-in-la" 81
wedding in Parig the other day 4 broad-strp"l
HACK and white MORE gown. The bodice o. y vas
covered with pale blue gauze. and her lar i"K
male blue rOsettcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01

remarkably we'll has equipped herself as follows:
For golf she has Il brown serge skirt reaching 10
within one inch OF so OF the ankles which are
encased In leather leggings TO match. with golf
coat made like a mans OF red flannel with white
facings for cool days. in hot weather she wears
silk or percae shirt Her bathing suit Is OF black
alpaca made with pointed yoke. short sleeves ard
plain skirt reaching to just below the knees with
belt and collar of sky-blue wash silk. Her cycling
frock is OF blue brown Holland. the skirt made
with box pleats that fare considerably at the
bottom and a Norfolk jacket waist. Croquet alone
permits the fetching beribboned little gngham
frocks % dear 10 every feminine heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
NOTES on DRESS.
SOME FRENCH GOWNS-ATTIRE OF THE
FASHIONABLE GIRL PREPARED FOR
SIMMER ANlIrSEMENTS

A smart looking costume by Doucet Is COM
bination of dark green crepe and cafe-au-lait
corded silk. the latter forming pointed yoke with
short shoulder capes Cor Jockeys" they are fire.
quently called. a pointed belt to match the yoke.
and the petticoat, which shows two three inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01

The house OF the Fair Maid OF fer'n mas
Ia,e;y been reconstructed and restored 30 SA'iu"'
49,, 4, seems an Old-Worid dwelling In every par
''", ma, :, has the quaint cupboards OF former
rd nj the door is the .'laupin-on stone:
me an racaiis the period when the stirrup-cup was
the Indispensable accompaniment u '''''
taking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01

bro,derv The knots Of taffeta ribbon of change
able pale green and rose Ihe third drawing shows
u' trimmed with lace and the corsage is OF lace
"nening upon chemisette of accordlon-pleated silk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
rsw kind OF embroidery IL c

new kind OF embroidery Is called FOR ant OF
hotter name, the Spanish lace embroidery y sign
rcsenbng old Spanish lace Is traced upon NICK
Wind Of Roman satin and Is worked N s'H III Z"
",o.a L,rd n, satin-stltch the bars being repre-;
n,al ~ long straight stitches. Inc erect IL III"
s 81 Nc cbarming-es1 eclally upon CUSHIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01

Emperor William has new earring ""''" :
,ioh,eI inside and outside by electricity Inc no''e'
sfsn hear small lamps on their harness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01

ut is a great mistake" said woman as wise
as she Is distinguished. ITO let ones sell get ou'
OF touch with eociety. morbid self-conscnuShess
which shuns contact is habit very easy 10 &C
ouire and II increases with indulgence. II gen
erally originates either in shyness or throush
some pecuniary misfortune. people fancying that II
4, ,bs1r trouble that alienates their acquaintances
whereas this Is really not the only raison detre at
an-the way they take their losses themselves Delhs
the only reason for imaginary sights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY PAGES

gayer the umbrella Is the pret,er is the effect II,
should be so arranged that II may be tilted a, az
ierent angles. The large sizes OF Japanese UNI
orellas are very stout. and with reasonable caro-
should last long time
Margaret Long Is a young Irish lady who has
just received the medal OF the Royal Humane So
ciey LOT distinguished bravery When skating on a
lake last winter with a large party one of It's men,
pers barrister, broke through into deep water
having ventured upon a dangerous patch OF ice
MISS Long skated 10 the spot and, lying on the
rapidly breaking ice. threw the end OF her mantle
10 the drowning man. and supported him thus
until aid came.
us old age uniovely?' said a woman OF society
who is herself not so very young. YES but It need
not be SO. OF course good temper and a youthful
spirit go far to make 1t charming to look upon: but
putting these desirable qualities aside old age l., 10
speak frankly. made agreeable by absolute neatness
ITS In the lack Of this dainty neatness that too
many old people offend-even some OF those who
have all their lives been accustomed to refined and
careful ways. They yield the physical languor
and weakness that creep them with the creeping
years and the little efforts and exertions that beau
tfu neatness requires they inclined to neglect.
All the accessories OF old persons attire should
be fresh and complete. though not necessarily ex-
p*nsive: and the most exact personal cleanliness
should be observed. Attend to these matters and no
old man or woman need be unlovely. I've old
quaker ladies' who were as winning In their way as
any sweet rosy baby with their spotless dress and
for hands and their smoothly banded white hair.
should always preach to old people the prosaic and
perfectly simple doctrine, BE clean be clean. be
clean. II you want to remain beloved and admired
by your youngsters. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01

Chalet life in Switzerland has become noraan ~
-, Ino,,sh people OF late years. the demand
I'D, Anime chAlets as pretty and comfort
an,o hs,ng greater than the supply good KNOW Know
a 9 ~ Trench is a necessity II one "ouid nave
n,easant summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01

This world is not bad place after all FOR those
who know how tc handle II; but II Is very busy
careless world. and has no time 10 enact the com
forter Nor does II like to be bothered with UNI
pleasant topics. While. therefore. IT Is common
error to suppose that loss Of money Involves loss
OF friends and position and although It s true that
II IA ant 10 prduce that result II Is not on account
OF the misfortune itself. people are nchnei 70
think but on account OF the effect OF those losses
on the losers themselves. causing them 70 become
mistrlstfu and suspicious. and In the end morDld
and shrinking little courage 10 enable them 10
accept altered conditions and TO race the WORM
cheerfurv would IN the beginning be all that ~
Necessary 10 prevent such result. Laziness and
shyness also unless overcome produce In time a
morbid sef-consciousness which rs very detrimental
to both character and success and young people
should not be permitted 10 indulge either tendency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01

Miss Sibyl Sanderson LATELY appear'o a. '""e
' snlendid violet gown embroidered wit
turQuoses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01

A recent English invention Tor tne nurS,.y
-, ,,ared sheet" It Is an ordinary sheet
which square of gauze net Is inserted ms
Intended 10 be thrown over the face OF Spy, -
intent protecting It from files without ihpe'''e W
resplratlon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01

g. F. Watts. the painter. mas peeh a''a'Ae -
" - language what he considers the ridcu-
~ ,,,o,,on of insect form by women. He con-
I'm. AZ all artists do. the heightened waist waist
birh has the effect Of shortening the lower h"ios
wn,cn ,, ne, Neoture's beautiful proportions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01

william Black is reported to be queen Victoria
favore novelist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
HOME AND SOCIETY.
uo,,prErE AND AMIABLE REVENGE.

r>s,rrvExEss OF PEOPLE WHO HAVE LOST
THEIR MOUNTAINEERING BATH BUNS
.,,~,,rr.RE PAINTING-THE FASHIONS
NOW TO MAKE SOME TEMPT
NC PRESERVES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01

when will the American women begin 70 wear
bath Buns'?" asked recently arrived clubman'
who had been spending several months In Europe
The gir!s are all wearing them IN England ana
they are the queerest looking excrescences imagin-
able The Psyche knots are not in II at all; they
are hard. round knots Of hair. generally covered
with a net and look. as their name implies. ex-
actly Ike n bun-or Ike rubber bali that had
been thrown. and stuck against the back OF the
head
They are frghtfully ugly. 10 my way OF think
Ing" he continued but OF course that won't make
any difference ~ they become the fashion: and
will probably end in having back the absurd
waterfalls OF Leachs time in the near future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01

Miniatures are very popular again. and there
promises to be a decided revival OF dainty and
delightful art the only difficulty being mat
The fine stippung is not congeniai Work 70
the better class OF artists; and on the other
manu. poor miniature is both unsatisfactory
ana hartlstlc. II Is great pity thdt Sv''e
fea"y cool painter does not make TINS charming
genre a Speciality for certainly there appears 10
be an opportunity In this line for one VINO Is
fOremos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01

mosquito or fly tent is a great comfort In some
climates. This Is novel idea which Is likely to
prove popular. 1t can be up the veranda or
on the lawn. and Is large enough TO hold several
persons 1t is convenient night IN hot places. as
It Will protect lighted lamp from al troublesome
Insects
Another excellent contrivance for country comfort
is big picturesque japanese umbrella Of paper,
with reasonably long handle. which can be at
tached 10 standard with a weighted base. Thus
arranged Il can be shifted from spot spot
lawn piazza. giving just the bit OF shade which
Is sometimes wanted the sun wheels toward the
west and one doesn't to move ones lounging
chair away from lovely view. The brighter ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01

Having purchased a hasn-maehine and soup
o'ges,er propose 10 save on my butchers Dill III"
summer" remarked a lady. whose income mas peer
materially affected by the times. Literally nom
Ing need be wasted II you keep these TWO htu'
economic machines going. The soup-diges,er Is
comparatively new invention. and Is the moderf
scientific adaptation OF the French pot-au-feu j
utilities every scrap OF meat or bone. As every on
knows. the hash-machne will convert the TOUCHES
Of meat into the finest Of mince."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-05

33i. The Riverside district made
splendid showing, and the attempts to Sc
cure the defeat of the present minority
leader were powerless as befitted the ma
licious source from which they originated.
Alas, Poor Garvin, he Talked too Much.
In the town OF Cumberland, DIR. Garvin
met with powerful and concerted opposi-
tion, and his opponent Mr.. Barnes secur-
ed a plurality OF So. He made a desperate
effort to perpetuate himself by his
devotion to labor interests, but he failed
to defend himself against his constituents.
In the town of Tiverton, Senator Church
who has been hitherto supposed TO have
grip on the town where his menhaden
fishery establishment is located, was
signally defeated by his Republican adj
versary. In the town of Warwick, SEN
ator Lapham and his Republican coli
leagues carried the town by substantial
pluralities ranging from 555 TO 927.
Colonel Heyden secured the largest vote.
The Providence Assembly Ticket.
The vote for Senator Woods, Rep,
1920; Miller, Dem, 9,076; Durham, Pro-,
5l4; Boomer, s. & L., 4s9; Wade, Peo., 153.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-05

1924; Hayward, Dem, $500; sheinert, 5.
& T., 46S; Clark, Pro-, 500; Gladding, Peo',
$50.
For Sixth Representative-Rem Remlinger,
Rep, 10, ,1S9; Mccarthy, Dem. SSl4i Sweet,
Pro-, cal; Muldowney, =. q L., 469;
Arnold, Peo., 160.
For Seventh Representative-Ro Rep,
10.O67; Brown, Dem, 1906; Lawton, Pro,
512; Cronin 5. & L., 356; Harvey, Peo., 257.
For Eighth Representative - Kimball,
Rep, 95i6; Whipple, Dem. Sisii Barron,
Pro-, ass; Cook, 5. & l., 414; Johnston,
Peo., i61.
Vote for Ninth Representatives. Studley,
Rep, 10,1iS; / 5,ce, Dem, Sb9S; Edmurds,
Pro-, 522; Guidbrandson, ). q L., 45S;
Rawclifi, Peo., 1872.
For Tenth Representative -Coyell, Rep,
1O,3e4; West. Dem, S543; Dower, Pro-,
500; Kelley, & l. All Lincoln, Peo., 1i7.
For Elevnth Representative-Mo
Rep, 1924; johnson, Dem, S737; Lasea,
Pro, 52s; Gallagher, 5. d l., 49l; Morris,
Peo. 161.
For Twelfth Representatlye Nelson, r.,
1868; Dimond, d., $3.50; McGrail, 5. q L.,
527; Abell, Pro-, 20s; Stillman, Peo., S67.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-05

For First Representative Lippitt, Rep,
10,25S; Mumford, Dem, 6l02; Munroe,
Pro-, 500; Fales, Peo., 254.
For Second Representative Rounds,
Rep, 1882: Mulholland, Dem, S7S9;
Baker, Pro-. $50; Davis, :. a L., Asl,
Rawson, Peo,, 143.
For Third Representative-Sma Rep,
10000; McOsker, Dem. SS4i; NJ rse, Pro-,
6i2; Ferguson, ). & L., 461; Savage, Peo.,
III.
For Fourth Representative - Barstow,
Rep, 1O.OS6; Hazard, Dem, 9033; Kenyon,
Pro, ll0; Munroe, SOB; Workman, Soc,
and Labor, 456.
For Fifth Representative-Gray Rep,