davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-04-26

Planting Cottonwood Poplar Trees
III Front OF the State House
Philadelphia Times.

Philadelphia Times.
Arbor Day was anticipated by
the planting OF four cottonwood
poplar trees in front OF Indepen-
dence Hall yesterday afternoon
in place of o corresponding mum
Der which met an untimely death
by the bursting Of q gas pipe last
autumn. The task of consign-
ing the young trees to the guard
ianship of mother earth was per
formed quietly and expeditiously
without any special exercises
and only two or three honest
sons Of toll and fluctuating audi
ences of Chestnut street pedes-
trians to oversee the work.
The trees around the State
House have long been a source
Of its identification. The great
overarching trees in the square
are the ancestral guardians. 1.-The
sheltered veterans keeping
watch over the venerable pile.
The history of these primitive
monarchs of the square and the
race from which they sprung is
most interesting. Just previous
to the troubles with Great Brit
ain an order was given to pre-
pare a plan for laying out the.
square behind the State House in
proper walks and to be planted
with suitable trees" but it was
not until 1888 that the subject
was again revived by John Dick
inson, who urged that 1.-The lay
ing out of the ground according
to the original design would be
reputable to the State, particu-
1arly useful to the inhabitants of
this city and agreeable TO strang-
ers."
About the years 1884, .
Watson writes in his Annals,
1.-The father of the late John
Vaughan, coming to Philadel-
phia from England to reside
among us, set his heart upon i'm
proving and adorning the yard
as an establishment to the city,
He succeeded to accomplish this
in a very tasteful and agreeable
manner. The trees and shrub
berry which he had planted were
numerous and In great variety,
When thus improved it became a
place of general resort as a de-
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-04-26
NO..26

their truthfulness. I have as
certained that they are without
foundation wanton, reckless,
malicious, wicked fabrications
or the grossest exaggerations
and distortions Of some individ-
ual or exceptional instances of
wrong. They have been vol
UNFAIRLY denounced as false
by gentlemen of the highest
character, who were present and
participants in those scenes,
some of them citizens of other
States. And very recently, at
large public meeting of the good
citizens of Currituck county, the
alleged scene of their outrages,
attended also by gentlemen of
the surrounding country of the
highest intelligence and charac-
ter, these statements have been
justly stigmatized and branded
as calumnies and ISLANDERS with
out mitigation. The proceedings
of that meeting have already
been read in the House of Repre-
sentatives by the able and faith
full Representative of that dis
trict, and have been printed. in
the Record. They are the truth
full and manly expressions of a
good people justly incensed at
great wrong. Among the gen.
tlemen who participated in and
addressed that meeting were
those who bore witness to their
good name. Sir, [ know the
people who live on that sea- and
wind-ridden beach. AS in all other
communities there doubtless are
among them individuals whose
actions all good men condemn;
but as community, as a people,
they are honest, truthful, virtu-
Gus and humane. | believe that
the people of Currituck county,
North Carolina, in all the quail
ties that constitute honorable
men and good citizens, compare
favorably with the people of any
county in the Union. However
unnecessary it may be sympathiz-
ing as do in their sensibility, it
gives me a heartfelt pleasure to
bear my testimony to their emf
nent virtues as a people. I hope
the Senate will pardon these al
lusiOns.
Mr.. President, I ask that the
resolutions be considered sepa-
rately.
The resolutions were consid-
cred seriatim, and agreed to.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-04-26
IN NIE2EORItM.

Afs q called meeting Of the
LADIES' Auxiliary Society Of the
Oaeb Sholem Congregation of
Goldsboro. n. c.. held April 11th
1894, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
IjIcse0s. the Creator OF the
uiiiverse. has il His initiate Wis
dom and boundless mercy re-
moved from our midst Mrs.
Bertha Lehman. one OF our be-
loved members. and called her
from the field Of duty 10 her
eterna3ly blissful homo. it is
I5es9}cad. That we bow cur sad
hearts IN humble submission to
His Divine viii.
R2@3!rad, That by the death OF
our deceased sister we have lost
& faithful and useful member OF
our Society. the influence OF
whose life was not only felt and
seen by IS. but by al who know
her With eyes that could see
taa @ooI N humanity, with hands
always ready to wipe away the
tear with cars ever open to tbs
cry Of the needy, aad with q
heart that syapathized with al
il distress. she lived q life worthy
Of admiration. During her last
days. oven, She thought Of oul
special charges and aided liber-
ally 10 the fund for the Orphans
Homo.
Raxo1re7, That we tender ou1
heartfelt sympathy to the deeply
/ bareayed husband and family.
Ae8o7cod, That we set apart {
page in the record book SACRED
| to hCr memory.
Pcs4lre1. That these resolutions
| De published, and a copy b<
iran 3s2a;ttei 10 the family.
Mrs. J. Cohen.
Mrs. $. S. Spier.
Mrs. 4. -IIii5, Com.
Mrs. 4. Well,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-04-26
THE STATELY ELMS.

In April, 1875, George Nor
gan. Of Princeton. presented one
hundred elm trees which are pos
sibly with one exception among
the Oldest in the square.
After public walks" were
made the beauty of the State
House Garden made it the fash
ionable park OF the day. Peale's
Museum later on attracted great
crowds to the hail and square.
The Philadelphia Museum. as it
was called. was established by
Charles Wilson Peale and was the
first in America. He intended
it to be "a resort for the virtu-
Gus and refined Of society" The
bones Of the mammoth, sundry
collections of fish, reptiles and
alligators, fossils, stuffed ami
mails and a number Of live wild
beasts qualified the museum with
unlimited magnetism. The most
noteworthy feature, however,
was the gallery Of portraits OF
officers and diplomatic charac-
ters who figured during the Rev
olution.
CPeale's Museum afterward re
moved from the State House and
IN 1854 the gallery Of paintings
was sold at public auction. A
number secured a. the sale ore
now in independence Hall, to
gether with notable portraits by
James r. Lambdin after Trum-
bull and by Sully.
The perpetuity Of the fine ole
trees in independence Square is
secured by restriction that the
ground ''shall be and remain 6
nice public green and walk for
| ever"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-04-26
DR.. Mott and Fusion.

The interview with DR.. J. j.
Mott, upon the reasons for tf
sion and upon the State Of heu-
Union, published in the Observer
Of yesterday, was breezy and en-
tertaining., DR.. Mott appreciates
the helplessness of his party in
North Carolina, and would make
friends Of the mammon of I'M
righteousness as a means Of get
ting out Of the slough. He thinks
the elections in this State are
dishonest, and so do the Popu
lists. Under this issue he would
have the Republicans and Popu-
lists fuse. He is also opposed
to the present system of county
government, but upon this ques
ton the Popuiists have not yet
declared themselves. On nation
al question DR.. Mott is with the
Populists as to only one, SO far
as he makes known-ile is for the
free coinage of silver: and, join
ing the Populists on this, he gets
off his own party platform. So
he is. with them on two issues
one State, the other national.
just as a mere matter Of spec
lative interest, it is entertain
ng to observe the progress-o1
lack of progress, if one chooses
to take that view of it-that is
making toward getting the oppo-
sition to the Democracy together.
DR.. Mott, Mr.. J. G, L. Harris
and Judge Russell favor fusion:
Chairman Eaves, Judge Furches
and Mr.. Ewart oppose it.
The Winston Republican appears
to doubt its practicability and
/; the bulk of its correspondence
seem to be against it. The Popu-
lists are silent on the subject.
One Of their papers has said that
they are making no overtures t1
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-04-26
STATE NEWS.


Lexington DispatcA-J. M. Stat
ford, of Paramount, was in town
one day last week with the fourth
two-horse load of timber cut
from a persimmon tree on his
farm. The tree measured 80 ms.
across the stump, was clear OF
knots so feet, and measured 1e
inches at the small end of the
trunk.
Kinstan Free rress-Levi Pipkin,
colored, of Trent township, said
to be 105 years old, died week be-
fore last. He has always voted
the Democratic ticket and was
well thought Of by the white peo-
pie of the community in which he
lived.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-04-26

when Vance resigned to become
Senator. At the next election be
was chosen Governor and alto
gether o. cupied the gubernato-
rial chair for more than six years.
In 1885 Mr.. Cleveland appoiited
him minister to Brazil, where he
passed the following four years
with honor to himself and credit
10 the American people. Since
his return he has devoted him
self to the practice of his pro
fsesStcn-thel law.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-04-26
Vol XVI,
Senator Jarvis Writes an Open
Letter.

Senator Jarvis Writes an Open
RALEIGH, n. O.. April 19th.
CAPT. S. A. ASHE EDITOR,
DEAR SIR:
I desire to avail myself OF the
courtesy Of the press TO say a
word to the p9ople OF North
Carolina.
His Exceilancy, the Governor, ].
has for reasons which se2m good
to him, appointed me to the posi- .
ton IN the United States Sonata:
made vacant by the death q oHt
beloved and lamented ancc. !
After thoughtful consideration | |
have concluded to comply with !
the Governor S wishes, an / a2-s&'e
accepted the trust. Ia the cls-
charge OF these now duties Ts;la31
try to justify his action az2d to-
merit the approval OF the poople
without re@ard to locality oT|
county. and IN nay best cndeaya2s
to servo them the noo1a C1a-I2I1:se :
OF our dead Senator shall be n
inspiration to me.
I am not unnindful o. the fact
that for many years past there
has be2n 4 custom. amounting to
soneth:ng Of an unWritten law
il our party, that one o. our
Senators shall be taken from the
Eastern and one from the West
crn part of tho State, Whether
t;,ie h. =. 7vj>sf, a7.1-as9 cement o. not.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-04-26
CAR REED CORNERED.

The Richmond Dispatch cites
the fact that, in the House Of
Representative tie other day
N 2. Bryan, OF Nebraska, exposed
on the part OF MIR. ex-Speaker
Reed a little trick which was not
very creditable to the Maine
statesman In q speech of his
he said that he had pointed
outs 70 the Massachusetts, people
that the low duties OF the Will
son bill, would destroy their
manufactures 81. Mr.. Bryan
con1nentesG sss follows: =
Now, Mr.. Chairman, it is very
strange that that speech not only
did not contain mention OF the
Wilson bill, not only did not wal n
them against the .briba' OF free
raw material, but the speech was
made more than a month before
the Wilson bill reported by the
majority Of the committee TO the
minority; it was made at time
when there was no Wilson bill,
and when the Democrats did not
know What the schedules would
be-" applause on the Demo
cratic side.
We cannot find in the eongg'es-
sionot Record, says the Dispatch
that Mr.. Reed made, or attempted
to make any explanation of this
blunder. to use a mild word.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-04-26
INJUSTICE TO NORTH CARO-
zIEEA

We are indebted for the fol
lowing to the Richmond Dis
patch:
The Providence, r. l.. 1cJc-
gram in its notice OF the death Of
Senator Vance, in which it tspolze
OF him as a great public speaker,
but not a Daniel Webster" said
that North Carolina had furnish
ed few mon Of national reputa
tion-that she had never had a
President, Vice-President, Pres
ident of the Senate or Speaker of
the House of Representatives, or
Justice Of the Supreme Court.
We have to thank the Dispatch
also for citing, in contradiction
of the above statements. the
facts that North Carolina, while
she did not directly furnish them
to the country, still gave birth to
three Presidents. viz: Jackson,
Polk and Johnson; that Nathan
iel Macon, Of North Carolina, was
both Speaker of the House and
President Of the Senate. and that
James Iredell and Alfred Moore,
Of North Carolina, We're both AS
sociate Justices of the Supreme
Court of the United States.
Simple ignorance is always
pardonable but there is no excuse
for ignorance upon subjects upon
which we undertake to enlighten
the public; Or to put it otherwise,
it is unpardonable for one to as
sumo to give information about
a matter that he knows nothing
about himself.
Passing by the cases Of the
Presidents born on North Caro-
lima soil but who were furnished
directly to the Union by Other
States, we have to remark Of Ma
thaniel Macon that he was one
of the most eminent men OF his
day. He was elected a member o1
the Second Congress, served fol
twenty two years, and was during
two terms Speaker of the House
He was elected to the Senate il
1915. reelected. and declined re
election for q third term. Iron
1925 to 1927 he was President O
the Senate. Mr.. Benton said o
him: He spoke more good sens,
while getting in his chair anG
getting out Of it than many de
iivered in long and elaborate
speeches" a2d John Randolph, o
Roanoke, said OF him; He is th'
wisast, the purest and the bes
man [ ever knew.
James Iredell and Alfred Moor,
were among the ablcst and mos
distinguished men who ever sa
upon the bench of the Supremt
Court of the United States
who doesn't know as mu h is ig
norant Of his country's history
It was Judge Iredell WI D Wrot,
the first opinion of the Suprem
Court Of the United States tha
il il was within the poV er of tha
tribunal to declare al act Of Con
gress unconstitutional.
If it were to the purpose w
could mention many men VIII
have illustrated their country
history who firso saw the ligh
under North Ca rolina skies, nota
BILE among thes e William r. King
who was elec!ed Vice-Presiden
on the ticket with Pierce in 1852
and who toyk the oath Of Office
by special act OF Congress, il
| Cuba, wh .thar he had gone fo.
his health. But the above sui
fices.= Charlotte ObSerrer.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-04-26
CoH@y in Maryland.
1 hiua o Tribune,

{ fi2aso I'rib.ne,
The Coxey heel Is on thy
shores. Maryland. my Maryland,
3 little hiistcrad. stiff and sore,
Maryland. ray Maryland. There's
cheese AMI hard tack still in
store, and it will not be long be
fore you'li see the chuInps III
Baltimore, Maryland, my Mary
land.
light :rccme tax on wealt
must be con Gemned and avoide
b bccause cne section may have t
say more Cf it than another.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-04-26

Wilningt ReUieao-Rev. J. p.
King. pastor of the Secord Ad-
vent Church, yesterday baptized
by immersion, in Queen street
dock, 13 converts, of whom 8
were gentlemen>and 4 were la
dies. An immense crowd We're
present.
Beaufort Herald -Issae Noe, j.
T. johnson and others. while
fishing hauled their net around a
school of fish that was SO large
that they had to cut it in two and
leave part of the fish. They
caught enough to load a ten ton
boat.
Charlotte O58ercef-Governor
Jones and daughter, Of Alabama,
passed through the city last night
on their return from a Northern
tour. Governor Jones said to Mr..
G. A. Mathews, who talked with
him in his car Ca route, that he
never saw such demonstration In
Washington over any ones death
as over Senator Vance's. Said he,
syou people down here did not
love him any more than did the
people in Washington. "
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-04-26
SUNDAY READING,

] eague not with him in friendships
tie
Whose selfish soul is bent on pleas
ure;
For he, from joy to joy will fly,
As changes fancy's tickle measure.
Not is his the faith, whose bond we
see,
With lapse of years remaining
stronger;
Nor will he then be true to thee,
When thou canst serve his aim no
longer.
Gerald Griffin,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-04-26

lightful promenade. Windsor
settees and garden chairs were
placed III appropriate places
and all for a while operated as a
charm :"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-04-26
sESrox T38oS. ]. JAITI5.
tsof. C1-l~.' >nioulc-s Senator
ya-ace's Successor. E.sie isus3oI'
Conferred Upon. Thcs,
7. Jass-is, Of i,itt-His
E-ct.ct of Acceptance to
Gov. Carr.

Thursday afternoon at 4;50
o'c7ock His Fxcellency Gov. Carr
+e,,qaral 47,ro,7o, his nrivata sec
'0l-Nt NJ. q - rra1fa:.. 4bo
retafy -Sl"J' - o.,
appointment OF ChlVed I2ts'1s7S
Senator to succeed Senator vance
to the Hon. Thos. J. Jarvis.
Gov Jarvis was at the Var
.,s.-. - 90 ,,o+.eod 81 tho
oo10 "4l0li y " 90 - - 7 -
a5oYe mentioned houf ana as
once wrote to Gov. Carr the To-
lowing letter Of acceptance:
..RA1rrcu NJ @ Anr;l 49,
80.
! o9f'
~ 1lfS ~ '''''''" u .1,s' '.'s
oo''' 0oe''''o' w !" -'0''-'
-, V''''-'
M i3 D1aL 13ll H. - L.,e = 80 49,, =
ce:ye'' tIiIouSn llh7 No Le'ii''7 Taife ~ oui
PRIV S''e oecf9toi SCI 10! 49, 1Ie'J' i:al li'ni'
your lo1e ol Cill2 I5 ut:e o., Ii " hloli
you tenqer lhe Ilie hiSn Z anu re-
spohslo4e poslSloh 70, -, VI y nl'ee Z
%ea1Gs % SIi. 12e@tor lor ,5 5ie a9. &C. VI
ISoI III Nai oln,,'' ll,. ,.al.,,oat .o-- r l,5i
stid1ce " YOU ! ioc IS, - ny ~.
cate 70 you NY CO. ,oseltI9. : l.l9
posltion 50 recelatly lllat1e ' S'os'li1 !.
oy tile - aeatn % 'lle ne l1 l@tl1i7l, LII eeu
1 Ean9e o77cef Doines ~ Nv ll 'oeo q" n 1o,1,.
hIloN, 49, n,a - I'LL 80 - -
~ solIae,1h & e. '',n ,, boe 'e@l ondoa,-co
tllo a4ifr- n,5 = - lloso,o 10 10 nao,1o of F
~ Ju9'llS oi,c,.a o7oi,o I0lu r. o1.a, ~
Ulio - COW ~ " - 4:eo1 60 s'z1
req Ies sl'oiisi'i9' 'ihi'' az '-0-i H } 90
't'i :. 49,. ;17 aaao,,4 ~
o99 .il'1o ~ " 80; - ''oo:5Io + = ~
e.neelo ,sfdona ell,seAo 1oa o,5 olrl octlole1 80.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-04-26
International Bi-Mctaii5n1.

BERLIN, April 15.-Dr Arcnd's
plan Of raising the silver price
by international action has been
submitted to the imperial cur
rency commission.
It proposes that England,
Germany, France and the United
States shall agree to receive and
keep, free of charge, silver bars
weighing five kilograms each.
and shall issue gratuitousiy GER
tificates to be exchangoaoie for
the bars. The price'of the bars
should be fixed annually by a ma
jority.
Of the conference of the States
concerned their representatives
would meet every October. At
the conference each country
would have one vote per million
Of its population. The price Of
the first year would be the aver
age price in London during the
three months between the ratifi-
cation and execution of the treaty
and this price would constitute
the minimum throughout the du-
ration of the treaty. The agree
ment would be made for five
years, although it might be
annulled on certain conditions.
The German newspapers re-
gard this plan as dangerous.
They say that under its provis-
ions Germany's loss which DR..
Arend estimates at about SO, 900,
900 at most would be entirely too
great.
BI-METALLIC CONFERENCE IN
LONDON.
LONDON. April 16.-A number
Of gentlemen prominent in poll
tics and finance, have promised
to take part in the international
bi-metallic conference to be held
in the Mansion House on May
2nd. Among those who have
signified their intention to attend
are the Right Honorable Arthur
J. Balfour, Right Honorable vii
liam Lidderdale, formerly gov.
ernor Of the Bank Of England
and Sir David M. Barbour. al
one time secretary to the Indian
government,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-04-26

We can show you something nice in tan
shoes at 81. %, $500 and 800 at New
YorkRargain Store
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-04-26
FOR RENT.

My house on Spruce ST., pos
session given at once.
Apply to Mrs. r. A. WATTS.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-04-26

[ have not split one drop of JOY
Poured in the senses of the boy,
Nor Nature fails my walk to bless
With all her golden. inwardness =
And as blind nestlings, unafraid,
Stretch sp wide-monthed to every
shade
By which their downy dream is stirred,
Taking it for the mother-bird,
So, when Gods shadow, which is light,
Unheralded, by day or night,
My wakening instincts falls across,
Silent as sunbeams over moss,
In my hearts nest half-conscious things
Stir with helpless sense of wings,
Lift themselves up, and tremble long
With premonitions sweet of song.
james Russell Lowell.
''Christ's Heart was wrung for me, if
mine is sore:
And if my feet are weary, His have
bled:
He had no place whereon to lay His
head
If l am burdened, He was burdened
moe.
Tho cup 1 drink, He drank of long be-
fore;
He felt the unuttered anguish, which I
dread
He hungered, who the hungry thou-
sands fed, &.
Aud thirsted, who the worlds refresh
ment bore.
If grief be such a looking-g1ass as
shows
Christ's face and mans in some sort
made alike,
Then grief is pleasure with subtle
taste;
Wherefore should any fret, or faint, or
haste?
Grief is not grievous to soul that
knows
Christ comes-and listens for that hour
to strike.''
-
Nothing is more to be feared
than too long a peace. A storm
puts man upon his guard, and
obliges him to exert his utmost
efforts to escape shipwrsck.-
ST. Jerome.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-08-25

She Is four years old and something
OF a tomboy. There is nothing that
the little boys In the neighborhood can
do that she will not attempt. and she
Is usually successful A few days ago
she was playing with some of the
other children. while her mother SAT-
near watching her. The boys were
trying all sorts OF gymnastic tricks.
and, after watching them awhile, she
walked into the middle of the little
grass plot, went down on her knees
and quick as flash turned somer-
sault.
"Oh, Ethel" cautioned her aston
ished mother, deprecatingly, II
wouldn't do that"
The child got up, smoothed out her
dress, surveyed her mother critically
and then replied, approvingly:
II shouldn't think you would
Chicago Post.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-08-25
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

THE Ohio democratic state commit
tee have decided 10 hold the state con-
vention in Columbus on September is
and 10
THE First district republican con-
gressional convention, after being in
session two nights and two days at
Nebraska City. Neb.. nominated Jesse
Il. Strobe on the l.2S6th ballot.
The death of Burton c. Cook, ex-
congressman and one of the makers
OF history in Illinois. occurred in
Evanston. lie twice placed Abraham
Lincoln in nomination for the presi-
dency
PoPUIisTs OF Lake county, Ind, nom
mated full ticket, then reconsidered
their action, got into a general fight
and adjourned.
SENATOR MCPHERSON, who contem-
plated resigning because OF ill-heath,
was prevailed on by friends 70 change
his mind.
JosErH BALLS (colored) died At EN-
poria, Kan, aged ia years.
Mrs. EUNICE CONRAD, the oldest
woman west OF the Allcghenies, died
at Parkersburg w Va, aged lit
years
DELAWARE republicans In state con-
vention at Dover nominated Joshua X.
Harvill for governor.
FRANCE CHANDLER, general passen-
ger agent Of the Wabash road, died in
st. Louis OF paralysis
The following congressional nomi-
nations were made on the 2lst: Della
ware, Rev. Jonathan Willis rep }.
Georgia, Tenth district, Thomas T..
Watson (popl. Michigan, Tenth dis
trict, r. .. Crump trcp). Nebraska,
Third district, j. NJ. Devine pop J.
California. Third district. Warren ID.
English DEM. Tennessee, Sixth dis
trict. j. w Lewis (pop). West vir-
GINA. First district. James A. Howard
(demD.