davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-12
Proof.

Shell don't believe you love me any
more.
He-Yes, do.
She-You say you do, but what proof
have I OF it?
He-Proof enough. still pay the house
rent.
He showed her the receipt, and she be-
Geved him.-New York Recorder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-12

Mr.. Dukane-They have a woman law
yer at the courthouse now. I suppose the
next thing will bea female judge.
Mr.. Snaggs-That wouldn't be anything
new. Ny wife has been laying down the
law to me ever since I was married. -
Eittspura Chronicle Telegraph,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-12

All the furniture in the store occupied
by the Phoenix Furniture company at
TIA Kansas avenue, must be sold by No
vember !, 1895, as the store is rented to
j. N. Knight, and he takes possession
November l, 1895. This is a genuine
sale. Come and get bargains.
TIE PHOENIX FURNITURE Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-12

II has been eleven years since Laura
A. Herr and Henry T.-Herr were mar
RED Henry now wants divorce be-
cause Mrs. Herr has been in Chicago
ever since November, 1898, and refuses
to return and live with him. He wants
the custody of the two childred. one of
whom is Ben, aged 10. This comes
pretty near being Ben Hur.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-12
Distinguished

Mrs. Prattle Ito her visitor)-Have you
heard of the splendid catch Miss Swiftly
has made? She is engaged to a nobleman,
the Baron of-of- Ito her husband)
What IS he baron OF, my dear?
Mr.. Prattle (yvho has met him Ideas.
brooklyn Life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-12
Miss Ens,iakn TO scr Again.

LONDON, Oct. 12-Miss Eastlake, who
will be remembered as playing the lead
ing parts in the company which toured
the United States with Wilson Barrett
on his first visit there, will, after d long
stage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-12
ReceIver for Eanrnster gn,k.

Assistant Attorney General A A. esd
ard has gone to Doniphan county to
look after the appointment of a receiver
for the Harpster bank. 1t is understood
that Representative James A. Campbell
VIII be made receiver of the bank.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-12

The Atlantic and Pacific division of the
Santa Fe is about to construct branch
line from Flagstaff, Arizona, to the
grand canon Of the Colorado. The road
will probably be built this winter, and be
in operation by the opening of next
spring,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-12

dress trimmings, veilings. kid gloves and
hosiery picked up at half value and less,
now on the road for
THE TOPEKA CASH DRY GOODS Co,
10S East Sixth Street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-12

Prof. Connect will begin a class in
psychic science next Monday evening at
s p. N. 723 Quincy street. First lesson
free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-12
Don't Rend This

Unless you wish to know that Beggs'
Diarrhoea Balsam is the best medicine
on earth for Summer Complaint. Never
fails. Cures every time. Equally good
for children. Sold and warranted by all
druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-12

Does your headache? TRY One Min
ute Headache Tablets. J. (. JONES.
Druggist
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-12

We can keep you clean-Peerless
Steam Laundry, 112 and ia W. Eighth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-12

Little Gen." &C. Everybody smokes it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-12

Subscribe for the Daily sTArEJouRNA1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-12
GENERAL RAILROAD NOTES

Railroads aud Railroad Men Along the
Kansas Lines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-12
HUMPHREYS

about all the Specifies and Diseases they cure
We can dweu upon but one or two at a time -
they all good.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-01
HOUSE..

The session of yesterday was adjourned
at IL O'Clock p. m, having been in session
fifteen hours, and in thirty minutes began
the session Of today. The reading of the
code was continued until Ills a. m, when
a recess was taken until 2 p. IN.
The house convened at 2 p. M.
Prayer by the chaplain.
INvEsTIG ATING THE E
Tho speaker appointed Messrs. Murnhv.
Armstrong, Hodgson, Svensrud and Han.
COCK a to complete the list of
legislative employees.
EXPENDITURES AND SUPPLIES,
The committee on supplies and expendi-
lures reported as to their investigation of.
populist official conduct. The report is a
roast on the populist administration from
beginning to end, but specially in the mat
ter Of public printing. They claim over
measurement in type. In the report of
the commissioner Of agriculture, 948 .s95
ems; in the report of the state
auditor 597.370; secretary of the board
OF university and school lands.
497,5oO;. trustees of the Valley Citv
Normal school, $780,; state examiner. 90.
oOO; total IN these OF 2,O96, 075 ems. The
oVercharge on these amounts to S1.131 ~
and results largely from measuring BREWER
tables, with nonpareil box heads. as non
parell. Inc state will lose nothing in this
feature as settlement has not been NADIA
with the printers. Ao
h populist contractor contends that
certain tables with nonpareil box heads
should be measured as nonpareil, but in
this the committee does not coincide. # is
a matter OF dispute, in which the present
commission will look after the interests of
the state. VI
Special attention is called to the report
OF the late superintendent of publicr in
structl9n. 1t contains 75l pages-2,5SO,55O
ems. 1t contains the entire report Of the
secretary Of the board of university and
school lands, large portions of the repor is
OF me normal school, state university and
agrlgultural college, copies Of all circulars.
The report of the commissioned Of insn =.
anGe costs S267 each for 1000 copies,
ana the attorney generals contains
OF no value. and more were details not
even OF interest. They charge that much
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-01

for two hours, and then the reading shall
be resumed ana be continued until II p. III.
to be eSumed again at 1890 a. III. Oh
Wednesday. The resolution was adopted.
IN II HANDS OF TIE GOVERNOR.
natural history OF the state and the civil
code are now in the hands of the governor
for his action.
ACCEPTED TRUST.
The house passed the joint resolution Of
Senator Gregory, accepting the direct tax
mentioned in the senate report.
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE.
Mr.. EDWARDS in the chair.
\ large number of bills were under con-
siderati0n and fully half of the list were
acted upon. They killed Edwards pass
bill. but couldn't get the major out OF the
chair to defend it. Mr.. Wineman was fear
fully wrought up on the repeal OF the If,
rigation commission law. He charged
that the report cost $4,000, admitted he had
like the gentleman from Texas, inquired
where he was at.
The bill was referred.
Reuben Noble, j.. j. McCanra, c. 4. NJ
Spencer, David MarIln or Grandln; ~. IL
BrunSdale, X. G.. Springer and John Rot'
were granted the privileges OF the floor.
The insurance commissioner yesterday
turned over to the state treasurer $685.
ii total of Sl6,Ol5.66 since the new al
ministration.
Articles of association of the North Da'
kota Historical society were filed in the
office OF the secretary of state yesterday
The officers of the society are Col. w.. a
L.onnsberry. of Fargo. president: Linda w
Slaughter, of Bismarck, vice president ano
corresponding secretary; NJ. II. Jewell, OF
Bismarck, vice president; Warren 9. Baker
of Grand Forks, treasurer, and Walter F
Cushing, secretary. The object is tG
gather and preserve the early records and
incidents of state history, photographs OF
Indians, old settlers, state officers, etc, In
dian legends and curiosities, archaeological
and other curiositles. A bill was intro
duced by Mr.. LaMoure. in the senate, pro
viding that the state may receive ana pre-.
serve whatever collections may be turned
over to them by this society or Others.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-01
HOUSE.
House met at 10 a. IN.
Prayer by the chaplain.

House met at 10 a. IN.
Prayer by the chaplain.
The forenoon and until 2 D.. m. was spent
reading the codes.
PETITIONS.
Mr.. PURDON: Letter of w. G. Crocker,
in favor of free text books.
Mr.. TWICHE1IL: From citizens of Cass
against the Tyler drainage bill.
MI. LEROM: Ditto from Trail county.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
BY Mr.. SVENSRUD, House bill No. 1853:
Defines who are staff officers and fixes term
at two years.
By Mr.. HANNA: Concurrent resolution
naming governor, auditor and attorney
general a committee to inquire as to
whether the state is entitled to S per cent
of value OF lands disposed of by the gen
eral government prior to statehood.
Adopted.
By Mr.. STAFNE, House bill No. 1877: To
encourage the manufacture of binding
Irvine. Authorizes SO per hundred pounds
OF tWlne manufactured from material
grown in the state.
FEES OF CLERKS OF DISTRICT COURTS.
Mr.. SARGENT'S bill, regulating fees of
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-01

ment cutting down the fees of the inspec-
tors to ~ for boilers and 81 for inspecting
engineers.
The amendment was lost.
Various of the minor amendments were
adopted.
SENATOR PLAIN moved that the bill
be re-referred to the committee on agri-
culture. The politicians had had a whack
at it and now he farmers should try their
and at it.
made a special order for Tuesday next and
the motion was withdrawn.
SENATOR PLAINS motion was lost.
The bill passed, 90 to 9.
Senate bill No. so; relating to usury.
SENATOR RoURNE said this measure
is a copy OF the Minnesota law on the same
subject. He sad everything had gone
down in price that the farmer has to sell,
and he believed that the amount of interest
also should be reduced.
SENATOR GREGORY opposed the
measure. The present law fixes the rate
of interest at IL per cent, and gives M
the remedy if he has been Compelled to
pay uSury of receiving back twice the
amount paid. He believed that if money
is plentiful and security good the rate of
interest would be low. Such laws are a
hardship on the poor man and the hor-
rover, rather than on the loaner. This
III" pioSNS oilS q" buiih NG Il huN all
tage as compared with the national bank.
The committee amendments changed the
maximum rate of interest from 10 per cent.
to II per cent.
SENATOR BROWN moved to indetin-
itelv postpone.
SENATOR STROM favored the bill as it
was introduced before the committee Of
tered its amendments.
SENATOR WlSHEk said he did not think
anything could be more detrimental to the
new state than constantly tampering With
the usury laws. Two years ago a bill was
passed which lie believed to be satisfactory.
Such stringent measures merely keep
money out of the state.
SENATOR HITLER supported the bill.
He denied that the law of two years ago
unsatisfactory.
The bill passed, IS to 10.
APPROPRIATIONS.
The committee on appropriations re-
ported back the bills for the public institv-
tions with appropriations Scaled to the
lowest possible limit.
The amount recommended is S1S5, 500 less
than asked, and S7S,34O less than the ap-
preparation of two years ago, as follows:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-01

of the matter is distorted into double price
matter; that the number OF reports prlnted
is excessive; that the commissioners should
be given authority to eliminate surplus
over 100 pages of census tables. accessibleln
United States reports. The outgoing officers
Overstocked almost every office with print
ing. much of it inferior in quality.
They report that the books OF the old
auditor and treasurer unbalanced, and a
generally demoralized condition Of affairs.
They note the character of DIR. RichterS
work. and regard his position as a sinecure
in which ie was paid $13O per month upon
vouchers not properly approved.
INDEMNITY LANDS.
Mr.. HODGSON offered a resolution look
ing TO the taxation of indemnity land or
their opening to settlement. 1t calls upon
the senators and congressman to bring
about this, and through securing the issue
Of patents for those to which the roads are
entitled.
Resolution adopted.
MERRY's STOCK COMPANY.
ton for the investigation of the affairs of
the North American Live Stock and III
vestment company, having headquarters at
Dickinson.
H HORIZONTAL RAT BILL.
Mr.. PROSSER introduced house bill No.
10. the bill agreed upon by the interstate
conference at their meeting at st. Paul. 1t
reduces present rates on lumber and grain
10 per cent, and fixes a fine of $50 per day
foc refusal to comply.
BILLS INTRODUCED. "
Mr.. STAFNE: House bill No. 100, pro-
viding for the division of townships when
composed OF two or more congressional
townships.
THE JJNISTI,ON RITZ
The usual struggle was had over the
railroad bill. Mr.. Lindstrom forcing the
bill to its third reading and final passage,
though seeking to offer an amendment
himself. Nh. Wineman and others refused
to consent unless opportunity should be al
lowed to amend and discuss. MI. Holritz
believed the bill shound be amended. Mr..
Tyler suggested that al attempt was being
made to crowd this bill through the house
to give the senate al opportunity to kill it.
The bill was taken out of general Orders,42
to 10, and then an attempt was made to put
it back again. Mr.. Simpson was active in
bringing the motion to a vote. Mr.. Prosser
urged that there should be railroad legis-
latiOn.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-01

They do not ask that the legislature be in
consistent or irresponsible. They demand
only fair and equitable treatment. This
bill is not fair and should be amended, and
If amended to be only fair and reasonable
he would support it.
Mr.. NlERLING spoke in the same line,
the railroads out of existence, any more
than it would be to attack personal and in.
dividual interests. This bill required
amendment.
Mr.. MCLACHLAN also insisted that the
bill should be amended.
MIR. HODGSON joined Mr.. Lindstrom in
his efforts to force consideration.
The bill was referred to general orders
by the following Ynta.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-01
FIFTIETH DAY.
SENATE.
Senate convened at 2 p. III.

Senate convened at 2 p. III.
Prayer by Senator Stevens.
SENATOR SORLEY moved that the re-
port of the committee to examine certain
state institutions be referred back to the
committee. Referring to the report of the
committee on the university, Mr.. Sorley
says it reads: "The assertion that this in
stitution is local in its character is we'll
founded" should read sis not well found
ed"
SENATOR'S MCCARTEN and McGilli-
vray said the journal is wrong. 1t should
read sis not well founded"
The report was referred back to the COM
mittpe.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-28
ELIZABETH CITY. N. C.

ELIZABETH CRY. y. O., August 81
The body of Henry liauser, who was
drowned on Sunday morning, was
ionnd carly this morning. near Cobb's
Point, by three coiUred meu coming IN
this place i'll II vessel. 1t was BROUGHT
here mud the coroner at once notified
That oihcer smmmuned Jury WIN
viewed the body ut Morrisctt's wharf
and All lourncd nutll 10 O'Clock. when
they heard evidence at the Courthouse
With closed doUrs. no one but the Jury
aud one witness ntn time being pres
cut. The verdict rendered wus nc,
cidental drowning. The body was of
course greatly dlsfigured aud hardly
recognizable. Ii will be rent to the
father of the deceased in Baltimore
this afternoon.
The colored employ cs OF the Norfolk
end Southern railroad enjoy an excur.
sion to Newborn on the steamer Neuse
10 day.
The theatrical season will be opened
here this yenr by tho Prosecution of
"Only Farmers Daughter" by a
good company, ut the Opera House on
September 4.
A party Of young people went for n
sail on tile Naval Reserves small boat
yesterday afternoon, aud had a very
pleasant time.
The wire for the new electric time
clocks 10 now being put up, Mr.. j. =.
Sykes procured the clocks with Louis
SeIg. Hathaway Bros. aud the post.
office az subscribers. Mr.. Selip's
clock was the first ever put M in
the city aud he and Mr.. Sykes deserve
great credit for getting these wonder.
full time pieces here.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-28
""nn"no ncd sulphur Springs.
SpeoiAl Correspundonco OF emo Yirrinlau.

special correspondence OF tho Yirriuiau.
koANokE RED SULPHUR SPRINGS,
August 25.-ln beautiful and peace
tu' vale We rest III the midst Of numer.
GUS mountains, which prevent the sun
from scorohing too nercely, though it's
rays give us soft. gentle gliuts aud
g'ehmings. You may reach "our
happy hunting grounds" by coming
from Lowell on the Chesapeake aud
OHIO. or Zurich. on the Norfolk aud
western, Ill quaint old hacks.
On tho latter You have the advantage
OF travelling along tho New river, with
lis winding course aud dainty bits Of
scenery.
Reaching hero. you have a royal vol
come from one lRrge family. aud III q
lew hours You are not only ono OF, but
with them.
There il not plain. faced glrl or
ugly mau among us. Neither is there
ahV oil the gossip for which rhackeray
Ed severely criticises womuukiud
There are delightful strains of music,
Tor the lovers OF this nrt, cards for
the my. and dancing, ridi ng parties.
picnlcs aud bowling Tor the energetic,
and such are the array OF learningi
~ Ia quite remarkable to find
gathered in so small compass 80
many gifted men aud bright womun.
brilliant german recently given
WAS the feature oi the season. Tho
costumes were worthy OF poets peu,
aud tho figures of the german '.oue
gruDd, sweet dream. 1t was grace
fully lod by Mr.. Stairs, Of Richmond,
Va. with Miss Peters, of Louisville,
NY. She wore gown OF rich silk, in
the color most suited TO her Oriental
beauty
Miss Mntoer, OF Texas. wns clad in
pure white, with pearls.
Miss Mary Dunlap, with MIR. Sim.
mons, of kentucky, wore white or
candle aud diamonds.
Miss Wood, of Norfolk, with DR..
Graut. OF Louisville. wore white
organdic and pearls.
Miss ldn Dunlap. with MIR. iIllllard,
wors white silk mud diamonds.
Miss Beale, with Dir. Eluloy Dun.
lap, OF Ncwherne, VA, wore white
orBnndIe over pink silk; diamonds.
Miss Head. with MIR. Graves, wore
black net over orange satin: diamonds
md pearls.
Miss Bowers, of Richmond, with
Mr.. Huston, Of Louisville, wore white
silk crepon, diamonds aud opals.
Miss Lottie Bowers, Of Richmond.
with MIR. alacrum, wore whto silk.
emerNlds and diamonds.
Mrs. leuton. with Mr.. Ycatop fboth
OF NirginIn), wore yellow silk diamonds
The german WAS one III the most
notable events Of this enjoyable SEM on.
Mrs. Jernigan mid her two daughters.
of Norfolk are at the Red. ii "
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-28
CROP CONDITIONS.
A Synopsis of the Weekly Report to
the Weather Bureau.
BY Southern Associated Press.

WhsHISGToN, August 27.-Followipa
is synopsis OF the crop conditions for
the week ending to day, as reported
to the Weather Bureau by telegram
this morning:
North Carolina Rainfall geneIa rally
beneficial except islightly Injurious to
cotton. Cotton still two weeks late
and needs dry, clear weather; not Il
boil open.
South Carolina-Weather generally
favorable except too much rain in
places, causing cotton to shed and
rust. 1t IL opening freely in southern
counties.
Georgia-Too much rain for cotton,
which Is rusting and shedding.
Florlda-Cotton continues upsatis
factory, le,ng ravished by rust aud
shedding. Needs rain.
Administration, though improy.
Ing, Is being damaged by rot, rnst,
anu worms; picking is progressing
slowly.
Mississippi-Heavy rains have done
serious damage to the crop in the low
land, and boil worms have injured the
plant locally.
Louisinna-Showers of week scatter.
ed, but too frequently in sugar and rice
belt. Interfering with harvesting of
rice, corn and hay; worms shedding.
and rust ID cotton; picking begun ;cane
generally favorsbly affected aud grow.
ing well; week warm; sunshine fairly
abundant.
Texas = Scattered showers have
occurred during the week, but the
amount OF rain has not been sufficient
to be beneficial except in few local.
tiles: rain needed for cotton and fall
crops; cotton picking has progressed
slowly,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-28
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
Meeting Held by Pickett. Buchanan
Camp

Camp.
The regular monthly meeting of
Pickett Buchanan Camp, Conieder at .
Veterans. was held in it's hall last
evening at s O'Clock,
Present-H G Woodhouse. First
Lieutenant Commander, presiding;
b A Marsdep, Third Lleutenant Com.
mnnder; L Is Jackson, Adiutaut; } w
Todd, Washington Taylor aud K Ii
GWaltney. Executive COMMITTEES; II o
White, Chairman Relief Commit tee !;
u y Creekmur, Collector,
The meeting was called to order and
the minutes OF the preceding meeting
read and approved.
The report of the Executive Com.
mittee to the camp was also read, and
on motion, approved.
Circular from II. L. Jones, chairman
OIL Committee on Monument for Hon.
Jeuersop DAVIS, was read. aud on mo.
ton, the camp extended al invitation
to the committee to visit tue camp to
represent the matter at its October
meeting.
A publication by his daughter of tho
poems oil the late Capt, James barron
hope, the camps first commander,
WIS heartily endorsed and the cumu
recommended that it's members sub.
scribe TO the same
The report OF the Relief Committee
showing $3.50 expended for relief IN
august was, ON motion, approved.
Inc deaths since the last meeting of
.he camp OF Comrades Capt. A. w.
CAN'T aud Ii. Worthy Smith were an
bounced, when on motion, pnCe of
the record was dedicated to their
memory, and letters OF sympathy
ordered sent to their families,
On motion the cump adjourned.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-28
TRANSPORTATION MEN MEET.
Members of the Southern RAILWAY As.

WemperS OF The Southern Railway AS
ISOLATION Confer in New York.
New York, August 27.-The mem
bers Of the Southern Hallway Assuciu
ton which Is 10 take tue place OF the
Southern Hallway and Steamship Asso.
ciation. met to day at the Hotel
Waldorf. Il. Erwin. of the Plant
System, presided. There were present
George Z. Smith, president of the At
lanta and West Point railroad and the
Western railroad OF Alabama; Sol
Haust traffic manager Southern rail.
way; III. Nj. Conner, receiver of the
Central oil Georgia ana the Savannah
and Western Ocean Steamship Com
psny; NJ. VI. Clyde, assistant traffic
manager OF the Clyde Steamship Com
paby; $, f. Parrot, geucral
manager OF the Colombo Southern
railway; ID. Walters, president of the
Atlantic Coast Line; s. Nj. FELTON,.
president OF the Alabama and Great
Southern aud receiver Of the Clncin
natl, New Orleans aud Texas Pacific
Company; Henry Fink, receiver of the
Norfolk nud Western Railroad: X. s,
Peunlrgton, traffic manager of the
Florida Central and Peuinsular rail.
road; q. Downes, general manager At.
iantlc and Dsuvii!e; L. St. John, vice.
president OF the Seaboard Air Line; J.
Q. Whitney, traffic manager of the
Merchants aud Miners Transporta
ton Company; Mr.. Warfieid. traffic
manager OF the Mallory Steamship
Company, and j. 9. Weeks, general
freight agent of tho Old Dominion
Steamship Company. The general sub
Iect under discussion was the organ!Za.
ton OF the new association.
1t was stated that O lew more lines
were required to join in the agreement
drawn up al tho last meeting, and that
the old association will be continued
until October to give those who have
not signed chance to do SO. Then
the new association will be formally
organized and oilicers elected.
The meeting adjourned until to
morrow ut ) y. m.