davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
STATEMENT BY THE CHURCH ARMY.

Al meeting Of the Church Army Commission
held on Wednesday the following statement was
unanimously authorized to be pubiished'
The newspapers report the so-calIed 'oiaP'e Vi
the Church Army We desire to state tha' hoti'l"s
could be further from the truth Far from being
abandoned the work was never more vigorous an"
promising than at this very momerf
General Uadley has never beer "repudiated' The
work has taken such hold In Mass 'chusstts that
we are preparing Bylaws TO: the organization OF a
new department In New-Engand. The Department
OF the Allegheny is working well. Here IN New
York our posts ana Training Home are active ana
aggressive New posts are being established IN
various places.
The work for the United States is under the con-
troll Of commission of c!crPvmen from New
York, New-Jersey AMI Pennsylvania, and they are
as one man in their devotion 10 the Army, and are
fun Of bright hopes our personal interest which
the newspapers say has changed and waned' was
The Parochlal Missions Society In October last,
appointed a commission of four, TO be Responsible
M he epna head T sha be appointed
The Parochial Missions Society
tive Committee Of the Parochial Missions Society.
and was requested by that committee TO take the
TGe OF TIVE Ae the Mis-
sions Society has simply voted TO relinquish the
action OF tho committees appointed by the Bishop
of the diocese and the Diocesan Convention. and
thus has withdrawn all the limitations TO the abb
solute control Of the Church Army by the Commits
sion. made by - own action in October last.
,r.buted ono dol ar toward the support Of the
Church Army and Was moreoye1 projected from
gentlemen 70 whom i sem vote Of thanks
mislnformed, ana thus lea 70 make false statements
concerning the status Of the Church Army
loyal 10 the Church under the direction of the Com
mission. We reaflrm our confidence In him as a
help which shan push on siill more vigorously this
''' - DpAnr r-y (-..,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
Euroucau Hourrii5ewcnts.


1,unopEAyS AND TRAVELLERS will hDd
IL the Londo, Office of The Tribuhe' '"'
Fleet street. T.. C.. u convenient place 10
Icnve their advertisements and sub"crip-
lions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
HURT WHILE SHOWING BURGLARS TRICKS

Maggie Brown. young Irish grl. who lives at
No $50 West Twenty fourh-s, fell through an air
shaft from the third floor ID the cellar OF NO. 4is
West Sixteenth-st., ct o'clock yesterday morning
ard received injuries which will lay her up for some
time Her injuries were principally internal,
although she was badly bruised about the body.
She was removed TO Ncw-York Hospital In an am
bulance. The young woman went 20 visit the fam
lily Of Patrick Donovan. in West sixteenth-st. last
night where a little party had gathered for good
time. At o'clock yesterday morning they were
sitting around the talking The subject drift
ed TO burglars and burglaries. when Maggie Brown
said: Il know some of the tricks OF burglars my
eelf I'll show you how they climb over shafts.
The young woman approached the airshaft ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20

started to climb from one window TO the other'
when her fool slipped and she dropped TO the GER
lar Her screams aroused all the ssnan,n u, pr e
vailed As soon as possible Patrick Donovan; ioi,
lowed by all the others ran to the cellar ana rouh h
the Young woman lying the floor bleeding from me
nose and mouth. She was conscious, ana COM
plaIned of severe pains all over her BODY.
A policeman summoned. ana ne SEM cali
for an Ambulance. The young woman was removed
10 New-York Hospital, where 1t was saa mat ner
SHINE was injured, and that she had sustained In
{xtv inu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
THE PRINCESS BRANCACCIO'S PROPERTY

John A. Deadly yesterday appointed by Justice
Truax In the Supreme Court as referee 10 examine
the accounts OF the Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pany as trustee o. fund OF $4,000 TO which the
Princess Brancaccio has made claim The Princess
is the daughter Of the late Mary Elizabeth Field
who had the income Of the trust for life. Colonel
Jay IL the executor Of Mrs. Fields estate. a few
years the Princess compelled 70 borrow
upward OF 10000 from her mother. and the referee
Is also 10 report upon the question as 70 whether
this sum shall be returned TO the trust fund. The
LITIGATION In which the referee has been appointed
Is of fTien9lT nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
NEW yOBKERS ~ TJRCJNTt

Hot Springs. Va. June ia-Among the prominent
New-York arrivals az the Homestead Hotel for the
las, week have been James d hammond. A. s.
Graham, i. Nurmbnrg. Mr.. and Mrs Carl schefer
Miss Scheftr Miss Edin Schefer. Anton II. Schcfer
John W. Williams. Mrs. Gordon. Miss Clara Cor
don r. r. Bixhy and Il. w. Lee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
THE CALVARY STTCTDE BURIED.

The body OF the woman who committed suicide
In the vcstibus ~ Ca.vary Episcopal Church last
Saturday afternoon was buried yesterday In an
unmarked grave In Potter's Field Her Identity Is
yet unknown and may perhaps never be revealed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-02-19
Crimson Glover In New Jersey,

Under the auspices of the New Jerse
station have been conducted additions
experiments to determine the hardines
of crimson clover for the central an
northern portions Of the state and
test different methods Of seeding. In a
localities the plant was hardy. Exec
lent stands were secured when the Ian
was we'll prepared and the seed harrow
ed in, though in one case it was seede
July 30 and in the other Sept. 4, p
months later. Fair catches were secure
when seeded in corn and cultivated il
One experiment was an entire failure
probably due quite as much to the fax
that the seed was left on the surface {
to the unfavorable conditions Of weatl
er. Spri"g seeding was tested in se'
eral portions of the state, but resulte
in failure whether the seed was SOW
alone or with cats
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-02-19

The fruit growing interests of the
Hudson river valley are of immense i'm
portance.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-02-19

cess to individual fields, but, according
to an Ohio Farmer correspondent witt
out taking any note whatever of eco
nomical working. The idea of applying
the plain, self demonstrating laws Of
arithmetic and geometry to the blowing
and cultivating of fields is a recent one.
The correspondent in question gives dia
grams and discusses. the losses resulting
from failure to recognize plain geomet-
rical facts in the laying out and cultivG-
ton of fields He writes
To illustrate, give two diagrams. In
Fig. /, A, B, G, D represent field 80
rods square, in which the trampled d.
agonals are shown as we'll as burrows
The same letters in Fig 2 show field
twice as long and one-half as wide,
drawn to the same scale of 80 rods to
the inch. l drew it to this proportion
instead of $50 rods long in order to
save space, and thinking, perhaps, the
matter might be easier comprehended.
In this case the turns in blowing saved
would be but one-half, or 900, and the
proportion of trampled ground would be
more than if the field was one-third mar.
rover. In Fig. the letters D, O, E,
show how there would be a saving il
using the disk harrow, which is gener
ally worked in narrow lands to save the
annoyance and cramping attending the
abrupt turning of the team as in drill
ing. OF course l need not tell the intel
ligent reader that by doubling the length
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-02-19
MANURE IN NEW ENGLAND
The Preference IL For surfsce Appsisssiou
In the spring.

The Preference IL For eurfsee AppItesats1
In the spring.
So far as am informsd. public opin
ion favors spring application, yet con
venienoe leads many, indeed most, Of
our farmers to apply a material portion
in the fall. In it's application many ad
here to the old custom Of blowing unde
from five to seven inches deep. On in
quiry have found that the majority Of
our potato growers pillow the manure On !
der for this crop. Gould all Of the con
ditions be commanded the farmer
would lean toward surface application
of manure in the spring, the manure q
be narrowed into the ground as deepi
as the best modern implements will d
it. A few practice winter application
but only to limited extent Occasion'
ally farmer is found who applies OF
the grass ground in the fall for sprin1
blowing, claiming that q larger crop rel
suits from the practice. Thus writes
Rural New Yorker correspondent, wh|
gives his own views and methods AZ foil
lows:
Personal experience and experimental
inquiry for several years lead to pref
erence for spring application Of manur'
and its thorough incorporation with thI
soil by some form Of the Cutaway har'
row. Into this conclusion there hsv.
entered some theoretical conclusions
drawn, however, after the scales had
taught their lesson. l found in ploI
work in New Hampshire and Missouri
that the total effect of manure, whetheI
plowed under or applied on top, wal
about the same, but that the ratio d
seed to stem varied by the method d
applying and also varied with the seasoi
between the practice of blowing unds|
and applying on top. As a whole, howl
ever, manure worked into the surfac|
gave more seed and less straw thai
when turned under. When the seed j
is obvious. For hay and grain for TIL
purpose of the hay the crop is the SAND
so far as personal researches show, bi
either method Of application. Wheneve|
the tendency of water is upward Their
is tendency of plant food in solubl|
condition in the same direction.
In regard to winter application d
manure 1 should still prefer surface ma
nuring for the reason that percolatio|
Of water in the spring is the order d
nature, and the tendency Of manure
will, therefore, be downward. The far
Their it has to go the less the ratio tha'
is likely to go down and out Of the sol
Manure applied on the sward will NOV
downward, too, yet when turned undo
in the spring will, to a greater degred
be removed from the surface and neard
the point of percolation. 1t appears .
be more subject to loss from the surfad
by the moving surface waters as the
run off the field into ravines. My syster
of manuring is governed by bushes
conveniences as we'll as apparent thoo
retical advantages.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-02-19


of the field one-half the turning is also
saved in narrowing, drilling, cultivat-
ing, moving and reaping
Nine tenths of the farmers do not
seem to realize and practice the truths
l am trying to elucidate. If they had,
why do they cut up piece of moving
ground into half days work, often cut
ting off chunk the short way of the
field and sometimes making more than
a thousand unnecessary turns in NOW
ing 30 acre field? And the same is
often done in blowing.
This has been done over and over
again in several 90 acre fields that
pass occasionally in the haying season.
Common sense would say 90 around the
whole, but if it must be split up into
four acre jobs why not doit lengthwisej
The same disregard of mathematical
principles is everywhere to be seen as
fences are removed and farms thrown
into one or two large fields. Instead OF
taking advantage of starting at the BARI
and blowing or cultivating 100 rods anc
back and losing no time in going to anc
from barn to field, most farms which
see are farmed on the old checkerboart
principle, and cart paths are maintaine'
to reach fields which might have on
end abutting upon the highway or a
the barnyard.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-02-19
Rural Brevities.

The question of water storage and {
preservation of the forest preserves
the Adirondacks is again being agitate
Albany county, N. Y, boasts Of ha
ing the largest cider mill in the worl
An exchange says, Except for
boughs, which were used in house ban
ing, and its sticky aromatic balsal
which is employed in medicine, {
Maine fir had no mission on earth un
somebody discovered that it made
beautiful Christmas tree.
Dairying is one of the leading int
ests in many counties Of Pennsylvani
Large quantities of lime are used
agricultural purposes in Pennsylvania
According to Rural New Yorker,
New York state experiment station
Geneva has probably the best "plan
of any similar institution in the oountl
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-02-19

Minutes seem like hours when life is
at stake. Group gives no time to send
for a doctor, delay may mean death.
One Minute Cough Cure gives instant
relief and insures recovery. The only
harmless remedy that produces imme-
date results.
ISAAC STERNs, Middlebury.
CLAYTON n. NORTH, Shoreham,
b. F. HASKELL, West Cornwall.
ID. II. BENNETT, Bridport.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-02-19

Soothing for burns, scalds, chapped
hands and lips. Healing for cuts and
sores. Instant relief for piles, stops pain
at once. These are the virtues of De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve.
ISAAC STERNs, Middlebury.
CLAYTON n. NORTH, Shoreham.
b. +. HASKELL, West Cornwall.
d. Il. BENNETT, BridpOrt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-02-19

The season has arrived when on hui
dreds of fan. is the crop of beets, turnip|
carrots, etc, will begin to be fed on
and on ma. : of these farms the roo1
will be prepared for the cattle by labor
Gus hand cutting. A root slicer can Y
bought that will do good work, but III
machines cost some money, and in thei
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-02-19
OMEMADE ROOT CUT

pieces at each HOMEMADE ROOT CUT
side, firmly TER
nailed or screwed. Set into the low
edges of the sides are four knives, mat
from old, stout saw blades, or fashions
by blacksmith from thin plates of stet
The knives should be stout enough
they will not spring either sideways
up when struck down upon solid pile
roots. Go over the slices until they a
reduced to pieces that cannot possib
choke an animal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-02-19
DIVIDING FARMS.

Economy In Applying GeometricaI LAWH
In Laying Out Fiefds.
The former orthodox way Of dividing
farms is as follows: The end lies to the
road, with buildings close to the high
way. and is divided into two nearly
equal portions by lane running back
to the wood lot pasture and water. at
the back of the farm. On either side the
lane are nearly square fields Of about 20
or 80 rods upon side. 1t gives easy ao-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-02-19

times money is
not too abundant
on most farms. A
homemade cut
ter that will do
good and rapid
work is described
as follows in the
New York Trib.
une: A frame
work is made of
boards, as shown,
with a handle
framed into the
ton and cross
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-02-19
POTATOES Under Glass.

The culture OF potatoes under glass
may seem odd to some of our readers,
but it is no new thing in England,
where a kidney potato of early maturity
is used. We are informed in Dreer's
Manual that during the year 1895 a
Pennsylvania market gardener succeeded
in growing binary potatoes under 81 ass
in time to c~mpete with the new pota'
toes from the south. These tubers from
indoors We're sold Tor the same price per
half peck az he afterward obtained per
bushel for those grown out of doors,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-09-14
&us Rcmien, 81.

9ienitaa perH. @Ode itarb bier mad
Std9i9sm, QualOollen 2sioen bic Srau
bes Ssrrn Sarl Steeb, 9ebOrene Ger
trube 8riinepalb aus 8eiHclba6 in
Yaisrn. in SfOlQe Der Operation zines
Yeinbru6es. 9ieielbs mar 43 Sabre
aft unb cine bsliebte briitlibe SHUTTER
bon iiebsn &inoern. Sa Serr Stseb
zines u~nisrer eifri9ltsn &creinsmit9lie-
Der 1T. 9in9 Der Serein in corpore nit
gum SeQrdbniB. II. |. P.
Sir ben tommenben &atbolitenta9
in Sc Wars 1T bier bereits 9eiDrQt bon
Seite unieres ilber 100 Wann itarten
Yereins. Ssbes Mit9lieo bat $l.25
besablt fir bic uutOiten. llnisre Mu.
iitt0pslls, welhe unftreiti9 bic bette
in Roroweit.S Oipa 1T, 1T itOn fir ben
SaG 0emietbst. SDiienHi6 meroen iit
Die oeutihen &atbOliten bon OitsSoma
aud fart betbeiligen. Serielbs Wuuib
GILT aud fir bas oeuti1e, iatbOiii6e
Carroll Gountp. VI. W.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-09-14
$500
tta6 Sc Wars 1ttto sariid.

Sn elmer 0eriammlun9 BON Ysrtre=
tern Der Srtibaften Dubuque, SDerss
bile, PETERSBURG, Surembura uno
Der Sauptorte bon Dubuque GouutD
prrbe in perfl. @o1s cine ei9ens ges
ratbun9 nit Sol. MerreD, benz Staats=
aaenten bon Soma fir bic 81. 9entral=
Giienbabn. in S~perspile abaebalten.
Gs piroe infol9e oieier ahtbaren Iers
iammlun9 bic Su. Gsntrdl-9a be-
wo9en, fir bic 8enerdlpsriammlung
oeitider Satboliten 81 Sc Wars. Sa.,
iir bic Sins unb 81 il q b TT
SpersbilIe mad Sc
W a rs ben ipottmdBi9 niebri9en Preis
bon $500 an beniQi9en. IS miro ein
Grtrasu9 Sperspille am WOntaa, ben
IL. October, I'M 10 Minutsn nod 10
llbr Ibenbs p~erlaIen. Die Slllete
limb 10 Sage giiltig. 9a Ielbltoer=
ltdnhlib bel oieiem Sabrpreiie cine iebr
Qrobe MenidenmsnQe nad 2e Murs
reilen mirb, 10 noble mar ii6 bel
Soften feline &elietarte beitellen.
Sieier 8rsis ermb9li6t fat alien
8ereinen bon Dubuque Gountp, DOlle
SelegatiOnen sum &atbOlite ,ta9e Su
ibiden.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-09-14
,Ser .,Sbio @aiiehircuno"

brin9t in elmer ieiner neueIten &us9a.
ben bic Sebensiuiiroi9teitsn Der StnOt
Columbus, o., psl1e er ben Yeiu6eru
qele9entli6 Der @eneral-S eriammlung
BEG Gentral-8 ereines taielblt su bee
lihti9en empiieblt. Sie &eiie na6
Columbus niro bon elmer bebeutenben
3abl Sereins Sele9aten Der weitliben
Staaten 9ema6t peroen. Nir empfeb.
len bel oieier 8ele9snbsit ben geiu9=
ern in COLUMBUS bic Sfferte Der penus
iplpania gabnen 81 bea6ten wsl6e mir
on anoerer Stelle brinsen. 3isie Bah.
men, melde befanntlib su ben beitallss
Qeltatteten bes Sanoes 0eb6ren, baben
ben Yreis Der &unofabrt bon Chicago
nab Columbus, O., unb snriif auf
$3.50 fsit9sitslt uno stpar oieie Grtra=
Shsrte. eiaens fir bic 8sriammluna
bes Gsntral=Y ereiues feit9eiebt. Yei
ibrem Seiude in Columbus, g., iuer=
ben Die geiuher 8eleQenbeit baben oas
papitlibe 6Oleaium SOiepbinum. unter
Der 2eitun9 Miar. Settings in aussn.
i9ein gu nebmen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-09-14
I'm EpiScOpum ineidiSti."

rSu bait es nit einem 9ifbofe
81 tbun." SieIe Worte zines Girhrn=
oaters ideinen fir bic @or9du9e in
NlscOnlin 81 paien.
Die Notwithstanding Der Stats
oeriammlun9 tatbolii6sr S6rlter BON
Wlsconlin. pelbe in porlebter @pte
gu 8reen Sap a~baebaltsn muroe, ell-
bette leloer nit etnem Stanbale. ,pelher
9eei9net 1T. BEN in manten Sinlitten
iebr lObensmertb wirfenben Srben Der
tatbOliiden 6Oriier S6aben susufii.
gen. Sie SiOyiansS tatuten Der Si6=
seie 8ren Ban perbieten bas San,en
uno Siihof Mebmsr 1T baIiir beion=
oers betannt, oaB CT entIbieben aeoen
San3belultl9un9en unter ben NuIpi3ien
tatbpliiter Sereine auftritt. Sroboem
mrtroe bon benz 2ptaltOmite, Wel6es
ben Smpfana unb bic Sepirtbun9 Der
fatb. 6oriter gu 8reen YoD ~leitete, als
S6lubfeier Elm Dffentliber Sans ber=
o%nitaltet, mas un9efdbr elmer bireften
pttentllbs Serb0bnung Der Si0seiar=
Statuten uno Der b%etannten 8elinnml=
gen WI9r. WeBmers 0lei6fommt.
Ser %qenannte Yrdlat 1T aber iein
Shpd6ling. obf6on oerielbe bismeis
len ben enQlii6reoenoen &atboliten in
elmer g9eiie entge9en lam. oeren 8 be
p Ortunitd t bon Ginselnen be,nei=
felt puroe unb ais beren &eiultat oieIe
Gomplitationen nit ben .tansenoenr
fatbOliIben Sereinen BON Wanbem Qe-
balten iperoen Diro. llm nun ieiner
@ntOritdt Na6oruf su perleiben. lieB
StfdOf Webmer an Sonmtaae mad
oisier neueiten Sfanoalsefdi1te in
allen tatboiiiden 8irden bon 8reen
Yap einen Srief berleier. IN fpel6em
jener Ohentli9e San3 auf bas Serblte
9eriigt wiro uno beiien S9lub tpie
fOlgt lautet:
gu @nbetra6t bes ifdnbalOien @ebabrens
ibrer 9elnetlioinen SomiteS uerlan9e ib pom
ben beioer SOfen Der fatbolii6en S0riter
~nnierer Staot, baB bieielben ofientli6 bic
Sd1olun9 bieier Somites peroammen. gis
bieIer ~tormelle Yroteit in meme 6dube abaez
seben 1T, fonnell bic belben S0ie nt6t lGlt=
ger ais fatbolii6e Sereine alerfanut mer.
bent. guS bielem i6mdbltden Sorfomm.
nilie, boile it, rperbeu bic 8dtbolifeu lpieber
"lerreri, baB iie rlbt ;uglei6 Der gSelt NIB
ibreu SSreIben biPntnillnb treue SobiIe her
&ir6e Ieiu f0uuen. Gle iperSen barau err
innert merben, baB tie III ben SuBitapieu bes
%getreuSi9teu Ssilauoes eiilber9sben louem,
iuNem ip lire decentralization uuh meItlihs
Se9ierben iiberpinbsn uub ni6t per9eiien,
baB ne nt6t basieni9e, mas Don bieier Nelt
1T, ionbern baS llebernatirli6e a6ten
ioaen.
g. g. @eBmer, giI6of.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-09-14
NltOn, SN., II. Sept. 1897.
Mertbe Reouttion!

NItOn, Sa., II. Sept. 1897.
Mertbe &eoNttion!
Seute nu6 Dem SO6nmtc batten mir
cine Q~rOBarti9e Seriammlun9. SAT-
ale M0nner lno Siin9linQe Der 8e=
meinoe lparen su9eQen. 9ie einselnen
@ereine (ShuBgeieuidaIt, Ct. Sos
iepb's, ct. NlOplius) mG6lten ibre
Sele9aten: i'm @nnsen Is. Serner
wuroe cine @eloIammlun9 auf9enom=
men. I'm cine Der beiten Wuiittapellen
I'M Stdate. bic bon Grange Gitp, fir
ben Sauptag, ben Is. SttOber, 81
e~ngaairen.
3uei berrli6e Tabnen fir bic Sdub=
geielli9aft uno ben ct. 4loplius.
Nerein limb bereit5 beitellt uno perosn
in Der YNraoe gum erlten Wale 9etra=
gen meroen. Die YetbeiliQuno aus
Der umgeQeno bOn Sc Mars Deripriht
gut 81 peroen. Sier lperoen ipobl
@rtrN3ti9e laufen.
Gr9ebenIt SIR
8. Sern.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-09-14
Srmofratij6e Gunntg : Contention.

Die bemOtratii9e GountD : Gonoen,
ton miro am
Wittwo6 d, %. Sept. 1897,
nm 2 llbr Na6mitta9s in Der @ers
mania Sule (Surnbale) in Der Staot
Dubuque gu Dem 3uede itattfinoeu.
I'm 6unoioNteu iiir bic fOloenoen Sis
ltrict= uno 6OuntpGmter Al ernennen:
Senator (35. Sitrict);
3wei &eprdientauten go. 9itrict);
S6aBmeiter; .
Sberih;
SurDeDor;
S6ulluperintenoent; D..
Coroner;
Sin GuperOiiOr.
Die &sprdisntations.& State ioa iein:
elm SeleQat fir jeoe Waro uno Sowns
hip, unO ein Sele9at fir ie iiinf3i9
(50) Stimmen uno jeoen grudtbeil
BON iiber 25 Stimmen, pel6e fir @m.
s. 0rDUn fir prdIiosnt in 1896 OBJ
9e9ebeH Duroen. ~..t
Sic Waros unb Sonnibips perben
gu fOl9enoen SeIeg0ten bere6ti9t iein: