davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-03-28
Trustees Sale
Of Valuable Farm in Union
District.

District.
by virtue of Deed of Trust executed to
-. Jos. H. Holloway, Trustee, by Jesse B.
dated on the 18th day of March, 1888, and
recorded in the Clerks office of the County
rust 9eed Book Mo TO- feio y4dsfeR e tn
secure the payment OF certain promis-
therein, and in which Deed OF Trust the
undersigned, u. l.. Harris, was substituted
stead OF said Jos. II. Holloway, Trustee, by
n certain order of the Circuit Court of Mason
county, West Virginia, made on the 9th day
made in the payment thereof, and being
required SO to do by the holder of the said
note, / will on
Friday, April 18th, 1894,
commencing at O'Clock A. NJ, at the front
county, west Virginia, proceed to sell SY
way OF public auction, To the highest Bidder.
the property conveyed by said Deed OF Trust
or so much thereof as may be necessary to-
satisfy said Indebtedness secured by said
Deed Of Trust and the costs and commissions
OF said sale; situate In Union District
Mason county, West Virginia, one lot con-
tanning 100 acres and l53 poles, and is the
Dunham by Anthony Grimm, by his deed
bearing date on the 18th day of March, 1885
County Court of said Mason county, in Deed
Book No. 43, to which reference is hereby
made for more full description of the said
tract or parcel of land. The second lot or
parcel of land contains 81 acres, and being a
part of the tract OF 100 acres and 1853 poles
Anthony Grimm and Peter Grimm, by their
deed bearing date on the 9th day OF February
in Deed Book No. 50, page 4O6, &c. to which
reference is hereby made for a more full
description OF said tract
TERMS OF SALE-CASH.
Title good, but selling as Trustee, will only
convey title as such. 2. L. HARRIS,
mr.. H-4w. Trustee.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-03-28

IF you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN S IRON BITTERs
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-03-28
WEST va. UNIVERSITY.
The Chief Educational Institution

OF THE STATE.
Sixteen Professors and Teachers. A Pre-
paratory Department., Classical Course, a
Scientific Course, an Agricultural Course
Courses in Civil and Mining Engineering
and Mechanical Engineering, a Military De-
Partment, Law Department and a Gymna-
SUM. Each Scientific Department is splend-
idly equipped with apparatus and machinery.
The Collegiate Departments open to both
sexes.
TUITION free to West Virginia students in
all departments except the Preparatory De-
partment and free in this Department for
population. Eight State Cadets are appoint
ed by the Regents from each Senatorial Dis
trict who are furnished with books and sta
tionery free. The average total expenses per
year are from $40 to 500, exclusive of CLOTH
ing an travel. School opens September 18TH
Send for catalogue to
DR.. p. B. Reynolds.
vIcE-PREsIDENr
MORGANTOWN. w. VA.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-03-28
Ohio River Railroad Go.

On and after Monday, June 10, Passenger
Trains will run follows:
~Daily. fDaily Except Sunday.
South Bound. ICentrsI TImeJ North Bound-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
MR. RIJSS WOULD NOT TALK POLITICS

Cornelius ~ Bliss who arrived home from Europe
Yesterday on the Tcutonic would not discuss 70 any
length the political situation here. He expressed
himself as eratiflcd at the number of good men In
the field for Governor, but he would not give an
opinion in favor OF any one. nor would he tax
about the possibility OF his becoming a candidate
for either Mayor or Governor -,
He was reported t. have said: 1T would be rather
premature for to express any opinion as nave
not had any news OF the situation for two months.
Mr. Morton has been a prominent figure In the
worlds Of commerce. society and craftsmanship. ana
he undoubtedly commands the respect Of all KrpdD-
licans but ] am not prepared to say what his
strength would be Guberna toral candidate
do doubt that Mr. Dcpew would be "A strong
cn ndidate. His popularity is incontestabl".
Mr.. Bliss said that he was sure that the people
Of New York would show the same spirit as the
people In Maine had done. MIR. Bliss received sew
eral callers at his office In the afternoon, among
them being William Brookfcld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
SARATOGA INsTRUcTs FOR MORTON.

Saratoga. y. Y. Sept u (SpeciaD-The Saratoga
Republican County Convention held at Ballston Spa
this afternoon and evening. was one Of the most
harmonious political gatherings ever held In THIS
county. General Winsor Il. French. OF Saratoga
Springs who will be candidate for Congress before
the Congress Convention for the XXIid District.
which meets at Worthwhile next Friday. was al
lowed 10 sc.cci his own delegates. He named Edgar
r Bracket. J. Warren Houghton. John J.. Henning
and William ". Smith. OF Saratoga Springs. Frank
Peck Of WATERFORD benjamin +. Baker. Of Bnllston
Spa: Charles Il. Rulson. 81 Round Lake: George VI
Ostrandcr. OF Batch"lcrville. AMI Frank carpenter
OF GansrV1 ort.
The County Convention. naming delegates TO
attend the Republican STATE Convention; wncn
meets here next Tuesday. adopted resolution tha'
1T Is the sense OF This convention that Lew !,
Morton should Doe nomlnrtci for Governor OF thl'
state AZ the coming state Convention The ioi""
ing delegates were chosen. -. W. Mabie ana ~
Donaldson Of Milton. J. r Holmes. Of WATERFORD
r. c. COllamcr. Of Saltwater. W. w. Nofirh AhI
H. : Clement. OF Saratoga springs. ). !. hlc'' 81
Cornth. and II. r Johnson. Of pay
County Judge james Warren Houghton OF sara
toga Springs, and County Treasurer stephen .
Medbery. Of ia!ston. were rcnomnhte,i Inc othcr
nominations were Frank j Jones, 81 milton. lor
sheriff: Char.es " Spauding. u Greenhee'a; ,or
Superintendent - Poor. P!erson G Curtis. OF Malta
Tor Coroner. Frank u. Koods. q wilton for Justce
Of Sessions and Charles II. McNaughton. 81 Schuy-
leryille. for member Of Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
RESULTS OF THE PRIMARIES.
ESTIMATES OF MR.. MORTON'S STRENGTH
IN THIS CITY.
SOME OF THE OLD REPUBLICAN LEADERS SAY
HE WILL HAVE TPREE-FOURTllS OF
pEI.EGATFS

SoMf VI IfiE OI-I' ltft't i'iSlNAN i'hAbf>NS '->i
HE WILL HAVE TrREEFOURTIIs OF
THE DELEGATES.
The delegates elected Monday evening to
the various Republican Assembly district con-
ventions will meet at their different district head
quarters this evening and elect 127 delegates New
York's representation to the Republican State
Convention. William ii. Ten Eyck. secretary of
the County Committee Of the George Bliss organ
ization yesterday estimated the total vote polled
at Monday evenings primaries al $4,000
The old ma chine leaders yesterday asserted that
they were going to give Mr. Morton something
like three-fourths of the New-York delegation
Less enthusiastic compilers OF the returns as
signed TO Mr.. Morton seventy-ive delegates and
forty-two to other candidates. More careful ana
moderate statisticians inclined TO doubt II
Mr.. Morton would succeed in having much over
a majority of the vote Of this city on the hrst
ballot.
Many Assembly districts expected to elect
delegates tonight and send them to saratoga
without Instructions How they will vote Will
depend largely on the situation as IL presents IT.
self To them at the convention. Many good poll
tic!ans were still inclined to assert yesterday that
a great deal depends upon the course Mr.. Depew
adopts on his arrival here from Europe at the
end of this week. If he should decide upon an
open and determined fight for the nomination.
he would bring to the surface quantity Of latent
opposition to MIR. Morton that would probably
make itself felt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13

Brings comfort and improvement and tenos
to personal enjoyment when rightly used. Inc
MANY who live better than others. and enjoy
life more with less expenditure. by more
promptly adapting the worlds best products 10
the needs Of physical being. VIII attest the Value
TO health Of the pure !auid iaxative prihc'p'e'
smhraced I'm the remedy Syrup OF Figs
Its excellence is due 10 It's presenting IN the
form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties OF
a nerfect laxative; effectually cleansing the sys-
tenn. dispelling colds, headaches and fevers. and
permanently curing constipation IL has given
satisfaction to millions and met with the APP
nrovaI OF the medical profession because II acts
on the kidneys. Liver and Bowels without weak
enjng them and II Is perfectly free from every
Objectionable substance. "a
Syrup OF Figs Is for sale by all druggists In toc
and 81 bottles but 1t is manufactured by tne
California Fig Syrup Co. only whose name is
printed on every package. also the name. syrup
Of Figs and being well informed. you VIII not
accept any substitute II offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
OSVEGOS DELEGATES.
THE MAJORITY ARE LIKELY TO FAVOR
MP MORTON.
EX-SENATOR GEORGE - SLOAN PRAISES MR.
DEPEw-FOR SHAW AND vANN.

EX-SENATOR GEORGE II SLOAN PRAISES MR.
DEPEw-roR SHAW AND vANN.
rrnoM STAFF CORRESPONDENT THE TniBuSEl
Oswego y. y. Sept 1.-THE delegates from this
county to the Republican State Convention arc I'M
pledged and UNRESTRICTED They were elected al
most a month before there were any active cahdi-
dates in the field who appealed to the sentiment Oh
this part OF the State. At that time MT Morton
was the most prominent person talked OF as a
possibility and there objection raiser
against him. \ few OF the delegates then were ana
now are avowedly favorable TO his nomination.
Some are non-committal. Some OF the Morton
managers claiming ten OF the eleven deiesa'es
of Oswego County. Other people say that they VIII
not have than eight. Without much DOUBT
though the majority OF the delegates VIII vote LOT
Mr. Morton for the first few ballots at least II the
convention is prolonged 50 far
By some oversight Oswego was neglected "heh
the work of setting up Morton decoys to run ior
Lieutenant-Governo was undertaken Perhaps !"
was thought that Colonel Shaw In the neishporihs
county of Jefferson would serve for both Al any
rate IT is probable that the vote OF Oswego VIII 80
TO him In the convention. though politicians mere
generally are not overconfdent OF his being nom
mated Justice Irving q. Nann of Syracuse IS 'he
favorite candidate for Judge Of the Court OF APP
peas, and is universally spoken of as likely 10
make admirable Judge as well as an element VI
strength the State ticket 90 g.
one OF the Oswego DELEGATES to the state CON- on,
vention is ex-senator George H. sloan lie docs nor
express preference for any candilais wisn,,s' al
he puts it, ITO wait until the candidates are an
entered for the race" lie has no hesitation III IN
Mr Depew. would be in every way popular one
in Oswego County The r apublicans OF thls section
felt Well acquainted with Mr. Depew They ,,. had
often heard him on the stump. and had lively
recollectlons OF their satisfaction in listening 10
MIN lie would be regarded By Republicans here as
eminently fitted to lead campaign ana give II
the inspiration OF strong personal presence among
the people. , .Ao -, ,ho
e,fl that no locke fuNOrablN
Norton's candidacy. and thought that most OF the
delegates would take the same view
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
THE STRIKE FAST DRAWING ~ hN H'H
SOME CONTRACTORS STILL. HOLDING OUT AGAINST
THE GARMENT woRKERs-oNE OF THEM
NY TAIIORS

SOME CONTRACTORS Still. HOLDING OUT A"AiNSi
THE GARMENT woRKERs-oNE OF THEM
ATTACKED BY TAILoRs
Tho tailors' strike Is speedily drawing to close
Tho contractors are yielding to the demahus vi 'e
s,r,kers and the latter are confident tha' every
ming will be satisfactorily settled In y rev days
About 125 contractors have already signed the
agreement and given their bonds Tor It's iuii'h'eh'
samuel Levy a knights of Labor contractor VIM
has accented the agreement of the knights OF La
hor International Tailors went TO the oh'.eu
Rrotherhood Tailors headquarters on Iuesuay
evening TO get some OF the Brotherhood tahors 10
work for him. as he could not get MS cofhp'eine"'
~ helm at the Knights OF Labor headquarters
Lazy was set upon by the Brotherhood taiiors anu
u,as rouphlv handled. He left the place without
bis hat and nursing bruised eye the Executive
BOARD Of the United Brotherhood Tafiors VIII Is
on. a circular to all the downtown manufacturers
lying their reasons for demanding BOND from
The Knights OF Labor Local Assembly NO. 400. a.
M 257 East Houston-st. have their asreemen' VI
rssdiness A committee has been appointed 70
Coo Tho contractors and invite them to sign the
Agreement which Is similar to that OF the brother
hood Of Ta!lors About 5000 cloakmakers were gu.
Yesterday The vestmakers Branch NO. 45o. hhlghtS
~ Labor met yesterday morning at congress naii
10 find out what they were striking Tor iney us
cided TO demand the same conditions as the oli'ef
~ Liberty Hall. No. 81 East Houston-st. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
TWO crI-Bs DIVIDE THE HoNoRs.

The Patriotic Republican club OF the NAiNth
Assembly District. gave n smoker last evening al
the clubhouse. No. 2B East Sevcnty-eghth-st. Inc
club is about 90 men strong. The Oihcers OF 'he
cub are as fo.ows President u. Oppenheirner
frat vicc-presldent. c. &. r Townsend; second VICE
president 4. Abrahams; secretary. {. J. Schhitt'
financial secretary. j. f. Mendel: treasurer J.
Froman; librarian. VI. Sarner; sergeant-ai-arms'
f. c. Glanbitz.
AT n conference Tuesday evening between the
pa,r,o,lc Renub,ican Club and the Loval Republican
ciuh 10Th Of the XXIVth Assembly District, several
ANTIQUITIES Of long standing were aiJuSui, ~
State Convention and two alternatcS. mr. o.,
Gates IN the County Convention and the nomination
e. ,he Assemblymen The Loyal Club taxes TWO
delegates TO the State Convention ana one AFTER
nate. three delegates to the County 'ohNei'"o"'
and the nomination for Alderman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
EVENLY DIVIDED IN BROOKLYN.
APPARENTLY THE PLATT AND ANTl-PLATr
FORCES WILL HAVE ABOUT THE SAME
NUMBER OF DELEGATES.

FORCES WILL HAVE ABOUT THE SAME
NUMBER OF DELEGATES.
There are ninety delegates in the State Conven-
ton allotted to the Republicans Of Brooklyn They
will be elected at Assembly District conventions
TO be held tomorrow evening in the eighteen dis
tricts. The delegates. some 1900 In number, VINO
Will compose these conventions. were chosen at
primaries In the election districts OF the city on
Tuesday evening Until recently there appeared to
be little opposition in Brooklyn TO the naming Of
Mr. Morton as the candidate for Governor This
was largely due to the influence OF General Tracy
An effort was made however, by the friends OF
General Stewart l.. Woodford to bring him for
ward
With the mention Of the name OF Chauncey NJ
Depew, however, the opposition in Brooklyn to MT
Platt secured rallying point. As nearly as TIE
results of the primaries be computed. the deIe-
will be pretty nearly equally divided between fIatt
and anti Plat The former Will supporn. me
candidacy OF Mr.. Morton and the latter VII. De
prepared to oppose him or support MN do'vl "''.s
Naval officer willis put II they VIII support MI
Morton. II they do. not because MI fatt VANS
him but because they want him. Mr. Wits sai
Yesterday that ne estimated that ne ana ms anu
gales 10 the State Convention and That they woulI
control twelve of the eighteen Assembly Dlsuirt
Conyentions Others OF the anti-Platt men were
Jess confident -, . - ,e,..o1 ,h.,
they would have sixty-hve or seventy deiega,sis;;
Ex-senator Jacob Worth said that there wouId
he seventy Plat delegates Not 80 nuSh war
claimed by others on the Patt sae o, me nsfric,
will give a complimentary vote 10 behet" "Oo"
ford the CiOVernorshp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
TArLoRs CHARGED WITH CONTEMPT.

4 motion was argued before Judge Lawrence IN
Supreme Court Chambers yesterday to punish Au-
gust Sllberg and oscar Wallin journeymen tailors.
FOR contempt OF for having violated the order
of Judge Beach continuing the Injunction obtained
a; the instance OF John Patterson. merchant taiori
restraining the members of the Journeymen TaiiorS
Benevolent and Protective Union from doing any
thing to interfere with the business or dterent tail.
ors who complained about the acts of the workmen.
who had gone strike in preference 10 accepting
reduction of wages. Ex-Judge Alfred Stecker APP
peared for the accused men, and argued that they
had not violated any order of the court Intentionally
chant tailors who had instituted the legal proceed:
ings but had been out OF work for a long time, ana
In doing so have visited the shops OF different tall
ers not as strikers with the intent OF interfering
win others Judge Lawrence reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
MR. EDISOy TELLS ABOUT THE COMPANY

In the suit in the New-Jersey Chancery Court for
the appointment of receiver for the North Ameri-
can Photograph Company. John r. Hardin. OF New
ark being made receiver. Thomas a. Edison. the
inventor of the monograph. makes an affidavit In
which he gives the history of the company. He says
the company for some time did good business. and
it's prospects for further success were good but In
a short time It was shown that the instrument as
manufactured had little no practical or COM
mercal value In 1892 the company had TO authorize
the issue OF bonds the extent OF 1000 each bond
being for $1,000 He held go Of the bonds. and on
MAY l. 1894 he wrote and demanded payment OF the
interest on the bonds. The company was unable to
pay It. He at last sold the stock at auction The
property of the company, he says, is not worth
over SIS 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
THEY DENOUNCE MR.. PLATT.
RESOLUTIONS BY ANTI-MACHlNE RkfIhi"'
OF THE With ASSEMBLY DIsTRicI-MH
nEpEW TILE CHOICE For GOVERNOR

RESOLUTIONS BY ANTI MACHINE ifi''pi"'N' 49,"
OF THE With ASSEMBLY DIsTRIcT-MR
DEpEw THE CHOICE FOR GOVERNOR
The John f. Mholland Club. the headquarters oil
the Republican Organization OF the city ana County
of New-York in the With Assembly DistricI al
No Ill Clinton Place crowded with ehthuSldS-
tic Republicans last evening. Henry Gay fercy'
the distric, leader presided and speeches were aae
by Dr. l.. L. Seaman. Captain j. ID. Barclay hEio"
Alyer A s. Gilbert and ex-Fire Chief John Mc'aoe
The speakers frequently referred TO Chauncey NJ
Depew as the real choice Of the Republicans OF 'hS
State for Governor, and every mention OF MS name
was followed by long continued applause.
The following resolutions were adopted by unani-
nous vote:
Whereas The Republican party in the state OF
New-York has in It's ranks man who mas acteu tis
mari Of a betrayer of the party for years past anu
hacome SO great that he has assumed the posto" VI
, dictator and boss to the party; De IL , . 49,
Resolved That we, the Republican cltlIeis Oh .ne
VIII,h Assembly District, condemn anu u.tlounu
r-tnrnas r, PIoi as traitor 10 his party tfldt We
candnmn his actions in attempting 10 dlctate 10 We
panuhlican PARTY Of this State VINO tnelr caliiuh'I
b he for Governor OF the state or New oik, anu
his attempt 10 act the part Of the boss anu lur'ei
be 1t ,oo oureo,ves on record as
o,nosed 10 Thomas G. Plat and any candidate WIN
tGp ibIs creature and further. be . a.. n
rasoivcd That request the delegates W t'le
r,,hiIcan State Convention TO nominate as our s'anu
pprdhearer the foremost Republican Oh 'he ua''
Chauncey NJ. Depew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
THE WElrHER REPORT
SHOWERS AGAIN TO-DAY.

Washington. Sept IA storm Of great intensity has
moved from the north OF Montana 10 Eastern Montana.
pressure "a being reported from Miles City.
The pressure moved from Lake Erie to the
Southern New England coast increasing magnitude.
fallen in the Middle and Lower Mississippi val
leys and the States The temperature has
risen I'm Upper Missouri Valley and the Southwest
and has fallen decidedly the plateau regions and has
remained nearly stationary elsewhere.
showers may be expected Mississippi Valley. the
lake regions the Middle and South Atlantic States The
temperature will fall the extreme Northwest and VIII
remain nearly stationary elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
,,,,.p1IcAN EDITORS TO CONVENE.

r,e second call for the meeting OF the hepuohcaa
r,aI,or,aI convention has been Issued. IL
SUI ~" n,ace Of meeting at Congress Hail. sara
n osa springs at 1880 on September a. ass
announces that the programme W. secai com.
the and Of sam sisr from
mtes g s,.s Sne which % be
eacn RspS6cdv s1a1s
sS S S pr ns snS
s w D at the State ssston
Plat. Chauncey .vM.senafor Fassett, Judge Russeh
troiler E oDe.m: Hscock and Miller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
j. NJ WHITE SAID TO be ~ DASGER or DEATH.

James NJ White OF No. 233 Park Place. Brooklyn.
ia said to be fatally III with consumption at his sum-
mer home in Summit n j. Mr.. White Is wealthy
cotton broker and owns the Criterion Theatre IN
Fultonst.. which he built about ten years ago ne
will be removed to his Brooklyn home tomorrow II
II can be done but no. hopes are entertained OF MS
recovery as he has. It ID said. gastric fever az we
- consumption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New-England fair probably slightly warmer:
southerly to southwestery winds.
For Eastern New-York fair. followed by showers IL
the afternoon night slightly warmer in the interior:
winds becoming southerly .
For Eastern Pennsylvania New-Jersey. Delaware. Mary
land the District OF Columbia and Virginia. showers
For West Virginia Western Pennsylvania and Western
York generally fair probably slighter warmer; south
TO southeast winds.
For ohio showers; easteriy winds; slightly cooler In
the vicinity OF Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
THE CLEVELAND WING oUsTED.

Uerkimer. y y Sept. Il 1SpeclaD-The Hi faction
was in compete control of the Democratic County
Convention held here today clinton 'eckwi'h'JameS
McDermott and John Fields were named ms dele
oates ., the State convention The only vote taken
vas on the admission OF delegates from the town
~ NiImurt The antl-Clrvcland delegates we're
se,,.I hv a vote OF &c TO II The Cleveland wing has
previously controlled the County Committee but IL
,,yss oIs,cd to-day o. II. Perry. Of Herkimer was
elected chairman OF the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13

to the State Convention who will endeavor to ef-
feet this result.
The resolution was earnestly advocated by Mr..
Williams. S. l.. Woodhouse alluded to ex-Secre-
tary b. +. Tracy General Stewart l.. Woodford
and ex- District Attorney A. W. Tenney as suitable
men for the highest honors In the State. Ex-
Judge II. r. Steele ID. G.. Hartman and others
supported the resolution and II was adopted unani-
mousy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13

alternates are Charles Sanford, Eugene Nelson,
Henry e. Hunting George NJ. Ti.etson. George T..
Hallock. Lewis Tuthl. T. L. Smith and j. \.
Parker. The thirteen towns were represented by
nnety-ive delegates, the full basis of representa-
ton. The delegates were not instructed.