davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-02-09
HOw'S YOUR INCOME:
Is il Over $4,000 u Year? III
SO Uncle Sam Wants "a Part
Of If
DANES QUARTER. Mp. Feb. ;.

DANES QUARTER. Mp. Feb. 3.
.Messr~. Editors Will you please
print the following regarding the col
lecting of the income tax, etc.-E. $.
DAsHIELL. Deputy Collector Internal
Revenue
Collector Nandiver commenced last
week to distribute forms for making
returns of the gains. profits, and in
comes. to all persons in his Internal
Revenue District, composed of Mary
land, Delaware, District of Columbia,
Accomac and Northampton counties
Of Virginia. who have annual incomes
of $500 or more. The blanks must
he filled up and returned to him, on or
before Monday, March l.
Under the law Il tax of two per cent.
is levied upon all incomes over and
above $4,000, and it is further re-
quired that persons OF lawful age and
receiving an income of 800 must
make a return to the collector. Guar
dams, trustees. administrators, execu
tors of estates, all kinds OF agents and
receivers Of other peoples moneys.
must make returns of any nonev
which they may have control of in
their capacities AS agents for minors or
others.
Under the regulations all corpora.
tions are required to pay two per cent
on the net profits, aud for this class
special blanks have been prepared.
The first taxable year under the law is
1894, and the taxes are computed on
the taxable incomes received during
the year from January to December
81. All taxes are due and payable
July /.
Persons who fail to make out the
blanks and see that they are returned
will be subjected to penalties provided
by the law
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-02-09
BERLIN.

Mrs. Moses Johnson leaves for the
city Of Brotherly Love to-day.
Miss Mary Sturgis went to Snow
Hill last Tuesday TO see her cousin
Mr.. Jacob Sturgis who died on Thurs
day.
Prof King Wilson went to Balti-
more last week To visit his mother, he
returned Monday morning.
II has been so bitter cold this week
that the factory had to shut down for
few days, until the weather gets a
little milder.
The sound OF sleigh bells we're heard
again Thursday morning.
Mr.. Henry Bell has moved from his
farm in town. in the house lately oc-
cupied By Mr.. Kendall Palmer.
The sociablc of the Epworth League
met ut the home of Rev. Mr.. McE'ar.
lane on Wednesday evening.
The w. { T. L. gave II parlor en-
tertainment at Mrs. Ellen r. David
sons last evening.
Our Presbyterian Churcl: is still
without minister, but We hope tn,
pulpit will soon be supplied.
\ horse replevying case was tried
before Justice Pitts on Friday of las
week. The contestants were DIR. Rol
Collins and George +. Scott. II APP
pears that Mr.. Collins sometime az,
traded horses with Scott and he nov
claims that the animal he received il
exchange for his, was misrepresented
Messrs. Calvin b. Taylor and CIaytor
J. Purnell were DIR. Collins lawyers
and George w. Purnell appeared fol
Scott. Dr.. Collins won his case, bu
we understand an appeal will be taker
from the Magistrates decision.
The following is Il list Of letter,
remaining in the Berlin. Md, Pos
Office. Persons calling for same vii
please say they are advertised:
Mrs. Laura Ayers. Haster Drifting
ham, John Baker (col.. Noah Brit
ham, &. w. Birmingham, ID. L. Buser
A. w. Baker. Mrs. Mary Cropper
Paine Crugert. Mrs. Rachael Davis
Miss Mary /. Dennis. Rev. Fred G.
Davis 90, II c. Dickinson. W. /
Dennis. Edward Emery, Esq, Wilson
Eggs, Howard or Isaac Fisher, Lev
Figgs, Mrs. LOBBY Gunby, Mary +
Griffin, Isaac W. Holland, William
Hellborn. George S. Henry. Miss LII
Jarman lco!..) +. 5. Jones. J. Sidney
Jones. Miss Annie Lynch, Bob Mum
ford, George Massey, Lemuel Melvin
William Mumforl, Geo. W. Massey
GU. Mrs. Mary Mumfor,l. William T.
Nicholson. Abe Outing. Charles w
Powell (2), James Purnell. Mrs. Jan,
Predow, Charles P:edaux (col.. John
A. Powell, John Albeorl Powell, vii
liam l.. Richardson. Henry Savage
(col., Miss Anna Oalbot, Miles ii
Taylor. Miss Lily Truiti. 5. Murray
Postmaster.
Don't forge, DR.. ). X. Marshall,
al. First column, first page.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-02-09
NEWARK.

The Presiding Elder preached an
excellent sermon in the NJ. +. Church
here ON last Sunday.
Mr.. John b. Richards makes a
splendid Clerk for the Newark NJ. +.
Quarterly Conference. He keeps the
records in good order.
Suriman William I. Birch, who wa.
lately drowned. was very highly e.
tecmed member of the Lodge Ut Odd
Fellows in this place.
Miss Belle Davis. who has been
visiting her sister Miss Nellie c. Bow,
Ell Of this place, expects -oon TO leave
for her home at Rock Hall.
There are many excellent Demo-
Gratis in this locality who ought To
subscribe to the MEssENGER-the hest
weekly on the Eastern Shore.
Rev. James X Campbell. A. NJ,
will preach tomorrow in the NJ. Z.
Church of this place ut 1890 a. m,
and : p M Irnnshire $50 p. m.
Miss Edna. daughter of Mr.. Cor
dor Il. Jones, is, we have learned, i'll
with typhoid fever in Virginia. We
sincerely trust tina; she will soon re-
cover her health.
The Presiding Elder. while here
during his recent visit, enjoyed the
excellent hospitality Of his old class
mate Rev. VIM. l.. 7. Bowen, who is
not only good preacher but also
faithful Postmaster.
Oar pastor iell 50 very poorly last
Sunday that he Was unable To oiiiciate
at any o, his appointments. Unless
he gets well. he may not be able Ia
preach, perhaps, for a Sunday or two.
DIR. Chas. i. Jones. the oldest phy-
stefan in active service at the county
seat. commenced his medical career
here wears ago. He is very highly es-
teemcd by our people and has host. OF
friends throughout the county.
We are grieved 10 learn that little
Pearl, daughter Of the esteeme,
County Commissioner W. Elton Bos
ton OF Ircnshire, Is still very great
sufferer. We earnestly hope that hel
life may be. providentially. spared t'
her parents with whom We tenderly
sympathize in this affection.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-02-09

The benefit Ia he derived from n good
medicine in early sprin: is undouh,9d hut
many people neglect taking any until the
approach of warmer weather, when they
wilt like tender fewer in hot sun
Something must be done 10 purify the blood
overcome that tired feeling aud give neces-
sarv strength Vacation is earnestly long
ed for. bui MANY weeks. perhaps months,
must clapsc before rest can he INDUCED in.
To impart strength. and To give feeling Of
health aud vi2or throughout the system.
there is nothing equal to Hoods Sarsapar.
lila. II seems perfectly adapted to over
come that prostrati,n caused by change oil
season, climate or life. and while il tones
and sustains the system it puiifies and re
noyates the blood
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-02-09
\ NEW l.. =. :.
\ Movement on Foot for An
other Life Saving Station.

OtncT Lie SaNlhS StitlOn.
The MESSENGER desires to commend
Messrs. Francis Henry Purnell and
\. Lee Carey for their efforts TO get
another life saving station on our
coast above Ocean City. Mr.. Carey
called our attention to the need Of an.
other station while at Ocean City last
August and the MESSENGER published
an editorial advocating the move for
another station. A special from
Washington on Tuesday gives this
account of the -isit of our friends
Purnell and Carey:
Mr.. Lee Carey and Mr.. Francis
Henry Purnell, clerk of the Circuit
Court for Worcester County, Mary
land, were here to-day. They urged
that another lie saving station be es-
tahlished along the Maryland coast.
Accompanied b. Representative Hen
~, they called upon Superintendent
Kimlmll, Of the life saving service.
Mr.. kimball approved the PROPOSE
ton, but thought it too late for Con.
gress at this session to pass the neces
sary legislation. There are now three
life-saving stations along the Maryland
coast, hut this number, Messrs. Carey
AID Purnell consider INADEQUATE to the
demands Of the service. Senator Glib.
son will endeavor to have bill passed
BY the Senate authorizing the estab.
lishment of new station.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-02-09
PORT DEPOSITS DANGER.
Every PrecautiOn Taken to Les
sen the Destruction Which
Seems Inevitable,

The residents Of Port Deposit are
taking every possible precaution in
order to lessen the destruction OF life
aud property expected to follow the
breaking OF the present ice gorge.
From u point running parallel with
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
bridge across Garrett Island up the
Susquehanna river the ice is gorged
from shore to shore rs far Il, Met Ills
Ferry, with the exception Of tw' chan
nels close to the banks. These chan
nels are very narrow and bat little
water flows through them Log: and
fragments ot buildings are pilel up
from six to ten feet above the normal
level of the river. and from that 10 the
bottom of the stream lie packed hug,
cakes Of ice, which dam the river
Massing oi ice ut Mel ail's Ferry forty
feet in height keeps the larger volume
of the riv,r back above that point
Along the streets in Port Deposit
boats are moored to fences, tied /,
hitching posts and lying ON verandas
and in the houses un the river side 81
the street. The furniture has bee,
removed To the upper stories, where
supplies Of fIel and food have bee,
placed. The tide affects the river I,
the extent of two feet. Ii the gorg,
breaks when the tide is ut the flow i
will increase the height of the flood b,
just that much and heighlen the dan
ger ard damage in proportion.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-02-09
Sage, the FOrger, Sent To The
Pcnitcntiary for Eight Years.

Horace ID. Baker, or as he is more
generally known in Maryland, Geo. p.
Sage, was sent to the Penitentiary for
eight years by Judge Dennis ON the
charge OF forging draft for 81 ,906
on the Farmers and Merchants Bank
of Toma, Ia, for the purpose OF swind.
ling the Hartford National Bank OF
Brlair.
He was captured, taken TO Belair,
escap d, and was rccaptured. His
case wa, removed to Baltimore, where
he was tried TWO weeks ago. Before
lis conclusion the prisoner pleaded
guilty and threw himself on the mercy
ct the court. lie asked for a short
suspension OF sentence, and this wa.
granted. To day he asked that sen.
tence be again suspended.
He gave As his reasons that he wish
cd to settle some business affair:
through his wife, and that after h,
went 10 the Peniieniiary he would mo-
be allowed 10 see her us he would b,
III jail. Judge Dennis said be Iii,
not think there would be any difficult,
about this and imposed sentence. Sag
took, il cooily, and with smile ON hi
face walked back 10 his cell
J.. II Clogg, Of Philadelphia. j
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-02-09
POCONIOKE.

Miss Jennie V. Copper, after spend
ing several days rs the guest Of her
brother, Il. W. Copper, ut the Parker
House. this city. returned to her home
in Chestertown, Md, Monday.
Miss Cecie Paradee, oil Pocomoke,
spent several days last week as the
guest OF Miss Lille NJ. Dublin near
here.
Miss Gertrude Haynian. after spend
ing some time here rs the guest Of her
uncle, J. Hargis l.ayman, returned to
her home in Kingston, last week.
Mrs. Mary NJ. Adkins. highly
esteemed and well known lady of
Worcester county, died ut her home
near this city, Saturday morning, the
2nd inst, aged II years. Funeral
services were held ut Cnkesbury NJ. T..
Church Monday afternoon.
Misses Mamie Barnes and Hattie
Scheduled are the guests of Miss
Mollie Suhooliield near here.
II. W. Callahan, who has been Suf-
fering from slight attack nf scarlet
fever, we are glad to say is convalescent
Mr. b. \. Thomas. OF Sbelbyville,
Ky, sold at public auction in this city,
fine lot Of mules Saturday afternoon.
He received another ear load this
week aBd will sell them at public
auction this. Saturday. afternoon.
Mrs Mollie Barnes, of Atkinson :
District, is visiting Mis-. Mollie School
field.
Lockwood King, of this city, was
called 10 Delmar. Del. Wednesday,
where he will he employed as night
operator III the station of the New
York, Philadelphia d Norfolk Rail
road Company for Il short time.
Miss Carrie l.. Cuvington, OF Wash
instom. ID. G., who has been on an
extended trip to her sister, Mrs. John
:. Tull. of this place, tuok the New
York express on Thursday for Balti.
more.
Miss Minnie White. who has been
suffering from Il slight attack of la
Grippe. we are glad t" say is conva-
,escent and able to resume her school
duties nj the Pocomoke High School.
Mrs. John :. Tull, who has been on
the sick li>t Tor some lime is GONZALES.
cent.
The handsome parlor Of the Parker
House. Pocomokc, was the scene of .
very pretty sociablc which was held on
Friday evening Of last week in honor
of Miss Jennie v Copper, one Of
Ches,eriown's fair lamsels. The fol
lowing persons were in attendance
Misses Emma Schoolield, Laur;
Schooliield, Hattie Sclloolield, Maggie
Lucas, BERTHE +. Tull, Nellie Lark
ford, Lulu Hitch. Katie Parker, Mr.
and Mrs. G.. T. Schooliield Messrs
+. ID. Scott, :. II. Powell. Thomas Il
Jingle, Il. W. Copper, J. w. Ennis
G. +. Ennis, =. H. White, and Cattle
Hitch.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-02-09
MIR. q. L. PARK Err.
Elected Cashier of the OnancOck
National Bank.

Mr. Ohio L. Parker, for so long
purser of the steamer, running TO Snow
Hill has been elected cashier of the
First National Bank of 0nancock, Va.
to succeed Mr.. +. A. Herbert, who
has resigned TO accept a position in
Albany, \. y. Mr.. Parker writes to
the MESSENGER that he has accepted
the position and will enter upon hi.
duties about February 10th. We con
graduate the officials of the bank il
securing such competent man. and
we wish Mr. Parker prosperity.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-02-09
We Desire to In
form our Patrons

and the public generally. that We
have Just received from the South
full stock of y. C. kiln-Driei
Lumber, embracin. Flooring.
Ceiling. Siding, Shelving. ami
Dressed Boards all widths; also
Heart Flooring and Dressed
Heart Lumber suitable for Win
dow and Door Frames, Corner
Boards. etc. in facI ANYTHING Won
necI in the dressed lumber line
We invite and request you Ia cX-
anime our stock before placing
YOUR order. Car lumber shells
are Just in the rear of our Sash
ard Door Warehouse.
Nc wouls! also remind you that
VIC have more complete stock
than ever before of Sash. Doors.
Blinds. Mauldinss. etc. and that
we have lust received from the
West consignment of Turned
Poplar Porch Posts, that We sell
Mantels. Brackets. Hand Rails.
etc. and carry full, line OF Build
ers' Hardware. and do Roofing
and Spouting. We sell llarri-
sons Town and Country Paints.
settle drive wells anywhere on
short notice and handle Pumps.
Points and Pipe. We like To for.
rot that We are first hands Tor
Lime and lair ana always have
in stock Cement. Calcincd Plas-
Ter, Fire Clay Chimney Pipe.
Felt Roofing. Putty. Glass. Lin
seed oil and rnrpintine.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-02-09
Pennsylvania Railroads Tours
to "Thc Golden Gate"

Apar; from the rare pleasure Of
visiting new places and witnessing
novel scenes. the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company's tours to California
will prove better educators than anv
nurnhcr Of lectures or books on travel.
The immense scope Of territory ira
versed will expand the ideas Of all
tourists, indelibly impress upon their
minds enlarged views Of this mighty
Union and its vast possessions, and
they will return 10 their homes proud
er than ever Of the great land whose
borders are protected by the Stars
and Stripes.
These tours have been arranged
under the company's removed person.
ally-conducted tourists system, and
magnificent Pullman trains will leave
New York and Philadelphia on Feb
ruary 30 and March 30, 1895.
Detailed itinerary will be sent on
application to Tourist Agent. 1896
Broadway, New York, or Room Ill.
Broad Street Station. Philadelphia.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-02-09
Oysters +! Oysters

have opened an oyster saloon and
pool room adjoining Purnell's Hotel
aud would appreciate the public pa
tronage. Families supplied with oys
tiers in quantities as desired
WM. T. KELLEY.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-02-09
Beef and Pork,>
d. n. LEWIS. Snow Hill.

We ran short OF papers last week
owing to a number OF new subscriber
having come III. We add mora
unsolicited names 10 our list this wasl
and only three days have gone hy =,
tins writing The MESSENGER No, only
''gets there" but Sqys.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-02-09
REV. n. NJ. BROWNE DEAD.
He Expires suddenly While Re-
firing for the Night.

The sudden and unexpected death
of Rev. \. NJ. Browne, pastor of the
NJ. +. Church of Middletown, occur
red at the parsonage about | ! o'clock
Monday night as he was about to get
in bed lie was AT one time Presiding
Elder of Salisbury District.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-02-09
Oraying, Moving Furniture,
Carrying Baggage

to and from Depot or Boat. Etc. Promptly
attended TO. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Moving Safes. Plate Glass or any work re-
puirlng experience in our line carefully done.
HERMAN Il CAPPER.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-02-09
Dear Subscriber,

II you hare not paid
your StbSc5TDtiOR ICE
rdnt you to do so nor.
1t takes nancy to run
this paper and IRE must
meet our bills promptly.
Let us here from, yOu
immediately.
The .uesseR ger.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-02-09
FROM PHILADELPHIA.

Incoming vessels report that the
weather at sea is unusually severe.
and all their crews are more or less
frost bitten. c. l.. Higbee. the agent
OF Philadelphia schooner Richard S
Leaning, from Boston, which was tow
ed into the Delaware Breakwater, to-
day, received from Captain Lloyd,
her master, Il telegram, which states
that only two men out of his entire
crew are fit for duty, all the r.st being
frozen into II condition of insensihility
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-02-09

The refusal of the Senate in execu-
tive session to confirm the appointment
OF J. w. w. Woodford aS postmaster
at Centreville has caused the people OF
that town anl the county in which i,
is located TO express great Indignation
at the course of Senator Gibson. who.
they have Il just right To believe. was
the cause OF his rejection by tn" body
of which he was Il member.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-02-09
THE SNOW HILL
Transfer Company.

OFFICE Washington ST, Snow Hill.
Orders left nj our Office for all kinds Of
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-02-09

Do you take the Messenger
You ought to.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-02-09

l. II. Closg, of Philadelphia, is
VII my hi mother.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-02-09

The fact is,
We keep BUILDING MArERi-
AIS and don't keep anvthin.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-02-09
W. D. Corddry & Son,

NNVN IIIIsIsl MD.
y. u. Don't forget our stock OF North
Carolina Lumber.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-02-09

ThoS. i. Herman.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-02-09

a Des MONIES woman who ha been
troubled wiIh frequent colds. cnncud Il ia
try an old remedy in a new way. and nrrord-
ingly took tablespoonful four q nrs the
usual dosrl Of Chamherlpin's cou p Rome I,
idsi befor" going To- bed The next morning
she found thai hr cold had almost raiir,iy
disappeared Daring the dar she tnok u
few doses OF the remedy Tone icaspor fu ~
timel aud NJ night ngnin topk a tnhlc. pom
fnl before going Ia he'd, aud an the follow
ing morning awokc free from all SYMPTOMS
If the cold. Since then she has "n veal
.H.'asiuns. used ihi- remedy in in, M inne.
With Oh. SAME good results. aud !, much
e'aird over her discovery 81 - quirk Way
II curing cnld. Fo sac b, DE- : I
';ensou. snow Illl, aud Dr. 5 X Ma shall.
Berlin. Nd
Subscribe for the MEssEgGEK. 'Inly
tI."0 year in advance.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-02-09

Many Worcester county friends
of Postmaster Robert ID Ellegood Of
salisbury were sorry TO learn Of his
death in Salisbury on Tuesday. He
was Is years old and leaves widow
and one child. His death will cause a
contest for his place, rs the friends Of
Mrs x ID Ellegood are making an
effort 10 get her appointed 10 fill out
her husbands term. BIT ii is general
IS understood that the party leaders,
n we'll a. many u the business pc pie,
are unanimous IN the choice + VIM. ].
BrewiAgton who was an applicant for the
post 'iiice when MIR. Eilegood was mp.
p,iui Il, but withdrew from the contest.
The salisbury Iusioiiice is worth
81 500 year
There were eighty-two conversions
nj the klej Grange revival and the
church greatly strengthened.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-01-03

No. 15e.-AN ACT TO AMEND SECTION FOUR THOU
SAND FIVE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN OF THE RE-
VISED LAWS (SECTION 1891 OF VERMONT STAT
UTES)
hereby enacted By the General Assembly of the State Of
Vermont:
SECTION Revised Laws section 457 is hereby amended
to read as follows
The annual salaries of States attorneys payable semannuay
upon certificate of the presiding Judge of the county
holden that the Office has been faithfully administered and which
shall be lieu of all other fees and charges except otherwise
provided shall be for the counties follows Addison
eight hundred dollars; Bennington, eight hundred dollars Gale
donia eight hundred dollars; Chtenden fifteen hundred dollars
Essex four hundred dollars; Franklin twelve hundred dollars
Grand Isle hundred dollars Lamoe Eve hundred dollars
Orange eight hundred dollars Orleans eight hundred dollars
Rutland, fifteen hundred doa Washington hundred
dollars Windham, eight hundred dollars Windsor hundred
dollars
Sec Section 1856 the Revised Laws amended by No
Al Acts of 1886, is hereby repealed
SEC 5. This shall take effect December /, 1894.
Approved November "a, 1894.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-01-03

No. 150.-AN ACT TO PROVIDE FOR THE ERECTION
OF A MONUMENT TO THE MEMORY OF
THOMAS CHITTENDEN, THE FIRST GOVERNOR
OF VERMONT.
It's hereby enacted By the General Assembly Of the State Of
Vermont:
SECTION l. The of three thousand dollars is hereby ap
proprated in the Of Wiston in the county of
Chenden suitable the grave of Thomas Chit
tenden, the first governor of Vermont.
SEC John Lester Barstow Torrey E. Wales G. Robinson
Henry Root and W. Browne hereby appointed commits
carry the provisions of this ac and the auditor of
hereby directed draw his order the State
for said of three thousand dollars in nments in
favor of said commissioners such times they shall make
pcaon for the same; provided however, that the above
shall be expended the contract for and completion of such
monument and that suitable land properly graded and fenced
upon which to such monument shall be procured and
decided to said commissioners without expense the State and
that the Of five hundred dollars procured by voluntary
buons donated by the of Won shall be placed in
the hands of said commissioners by them to be invested and the
income herem expended needed for the maintenance of
said monument and grounds
SEQ 3. Said commission shall be perpetual, and in of
the DEATH resignation ncapacy of commissioner such
vacancy shall be filled by the majority Of the remaining
members.
SE6 This act shall take effect from its passage
Approved November II, 1894.