davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-19
Patriotism Is Increasing.
Kyle Star. vindicator.

Never before have the people of Texas
as enthusiastically and SO enthusiastically
observed san Jacinto day as has been the
case ms year. Our grand State was In
saia attire nearly all last week. and her
na,r,o.lc people showed their hearty apIie-
r,ae,'n oi me shirt that prompts tho an.
SO much to the hand Of the Lone Star.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-19
m. corpse Was a'


Tyler Dispatch. :, rsportlis
The Oklahoma Signal s., .ihe e1s
cent funeral, remarks , ,ns' I,y aaIst I
,s.'e aa'1',. '''' Ts'. N W. s.' s,i !, ! es a:
b tnp on the part 81 mDtiou is lsI
corpse, and the = pr So fail q o. 81
e cenrrsnEorousness Of ' asd ,s]Sisshss,es !
s ssss:s' 1, {, e , T y J, s'' '.., = |: !. 6, &. !
coffin oohdp g oaa While The wake
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-19

OF. for everything Ia s.gnt. Little New
EngiAnd has found a fccnnan worthy OF
Its steel In o John Z. Jones whoa 81
comes TO asking for what Is wanted -
dlctastas srheiules.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-19

The Puritans were no, given much
10 mutt lviNg words.
they said. "All men are worms hut
thought,
We may suppose-why should they not9--
~ Detroit Journal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-19

mo useless coffin 81 shroad
Nor m sheet ner .s "
him. IAN went ~ \
The bank that he rs sr found mf;Ese
And the sheflh h DEW
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-19

abandonment o. farming sr-esr, ana pro
tgeink III, mas. 5e5-es,-r ooosi,te~s So,
de-, .sls n,.r.rv ,,~ ~. -
laslsIsi an nv ,ho -e.,Atsa
iaaaerous and iniquitoas thai the country
has yet b4ea threatened with.
about che most gratin1Hs feature OF
Ae af'lslon 9S'-'4- ~" %9~YNrntn"ai 80
sr= rf.l fwuf..Fcrl ~ae. v.4r fAs ~.-.g.e
-.s.,n .5n n.-.t h, 80. s,,-s
r.sr. n, ..-. nst,o+ o,s-. 80 ,t, -,
i..
,5s 49,, - 80 - ~
the J7tant office cAa aruve ~, t1e ftct
max On a0uic.aon can -eI'ein in Ina
hlft.u for toYrtea yeors N1fho-f igal
ect'on.
II r. ys-y a,,e-en, NOW .n,. Greece
s,lr.t a,,w ~a to.aa
------
49,, 49, s,g =. t.,.a az. -.
cn, .tivor ne - 49, no -
~ u,,-pr@ - h,,.,t.. ,, 49,.
,nas-,tn.e 49, 80 at.n..,
80, nv, 80 o.,sao .-r
lives y thousands of moor Who can 20
no work nor ANYTHING TO eat--only one
OF TIE uanY remarkable eo1trtsts which
'has s7ott, country presents a. this time
-
'' felNf'N' thiffy aaFF 'or ranaia
70 enAet hef new ttrtH ia"~ihere l. no
------
The ~renuhNea7s ran not much longer
dodge the ciiau question. They talked
VERY bravcly ahogt what .hoY would %
ai.eg they GOT into rgyor. ard thcv VIII.
q,,.,. rar[t.-.9
49, 80 u '-''''a'''D" I" '''N
,.,, ny. moro" ue'
N4''''"F 'OpO'tNn'IS either
~
Al least the Turk "a ,ct,r ,-+h h,.
OF commence on The Christian doctrine
una 10 hiin tnht asks much shah be
gwen
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-19

Little Nevada appears to hold the hal.
ahee OF power in the tariff fight In the
senate and with loyal Nevada spirit Is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-19

The Turks are no fools ANA very peril
henlly ASK how the powers can 70, them
oui of Thessaly. If the Greeks couLl moi
be driven out of Crete? The Turks are
an least likely 10 summer In Northern
Greece,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-19

II Ex-senator Inn. as reported. Is act
ivelN ens,g>' IN r~eorgan.zing the New
YORK democracy, he has evidently learned
the Write of silence from his experience
Ia the lasr campaign.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-19

i IS very anparent now ina Gree
d!tn't iuow q was loaded.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-19

Al least. the Turk IS acting with q 7hcw.
Of confidence on the Christian doctrine
thu 10 HIN tnat asks much shall be
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-19

Il Only r~eqnirHi thirty DAYS for ~anaia
70 cnaet her new tarln law-;here l. no
..enatol.at colrtesY" no IN Canal1.
Connecticut western news., 1897-12-09
sHEFFIHLD.

Tuesday morning John Fl. Bacon about i've o'clock was aroused to hud the kitchen part of his house on Main street all in flames The alarm as giv- en, the church bell rung, and in a short time the village people responded to the call for help. At first it was thought the main part of the house might be saved. The hose was put on and plen- ty of water used, but before the fire could be got under control the water gave out and ill the delay of going to where the water is brought from, the fire had got such start that the house had to burn and in 8 short time all was gone. The greater part of the house. h old goods were saved but much iniur- ed by water. Mir Bacon rented this house. It WAS owned by Miss Jenny Porter of New York.
 George A Gordon, who died at his home in BraDford, Ct., and whose fu- neral services were held on Thanksgiv- ing day, was formerly from this town and lived here many years. He was the last of family of seven brothers and sisters. He died of pneumonia after five days illness, aged S2 years. He was son of George J. Gordon and his mother vas Margery Andrews, sister of the late Giles Andrews, all of this town. He was here few weeks ago to attend the funeral of his nephew, Harvey s. Gordon. of Lincoln, Neb.
 Before thet Friendly. Union at Dewey Memorial hall last Friday evening, a farce entitled 'At Sizes and Sevens" was given by the Amateur Dramatic Company aud was success. Quite a large audience was present to hear 1t and all seemed pleased. The music was vocal duet by Dr G. W. Grover and Miss Minnie Field, and two piano duets by Misses Alice E Wick wire and Josie Field. This week Friday evening Rev w W Newton, D. D Of Pittsfeld, will give lecture before the union sub ject "Tolstoi"
 It was one of our finest boarding houses and had been managed by Mir Bacon for several years. It was insured for So. GOO and the furniture forS700 Many thanks are due to the thoughtful ladies, who served hot coffee to the firemen. Frank Dunham was the first man to get to the fire.
 While Matte Skinner was driving the milk wagon the horses took fright and ran. throwing her violently to the ground. The horses were slightly in. jured and the wagon wrecked.
 Mir Bliss, of Providence, R. l.. has purchased the Burtch plsce on Board man Street and will make thorough re- pairs next spring. We are glad to note that he expects to be one of our sum- mer guests in the future,
 s B. Sardam, of Torrington, is visit | ing his mother iu this village.
Connecticut western news., 1897-12-09
POINT FRS.
Read R. M. Sawyer's new adv.

Read R. M. Sawyer's new adv.
 Pickerel bait for sale by Edwin Smith & Go. See adv.
 Capron is closing out his holiday goods at right prices. See adv.
 Read notice of annual meeting of the stockholders of the National Iron BanF.
 Don't fail to attend the fa,ce 'The Little Rebel' at Lime Rock. See adv.
 James Harvey Foote, D D. S, has located at Norfolk. See business card
 It will benefit you to chew on Jack son & Eggleston's holiday advertise ment. Read it again. J. B Oliphant & Go. are now selling goods at ruinous prices, but their loss is your gain. Read their new adv.
 0. F. Hawley glves you a nice Christ mas present with every S5 cash pur- chase. His new adv. tells you all about 1t.
 J. F. Keenan & Co.,, of West Winstea give you some reasons to-day why you should visit them when in need of fur | nlture.
 "Grand Holiday Opening" to day at g. P. Hunt & Co.'S store in Great Bar rington. Read every word of their an nouncement.
 I. G. Perry increases his space to-day in order to tell you about his elegant stock of silverware, iewelry. etc. for the holiday trade.
 Hotchkiss & Egglesten's new sdver. tisement offers you helpful suggestions in regard to your selection of holiday gifts. Read it.
 Fassett < Pulver's holiday stock ii moving lively, and their new advertise ment tells you why Santa Claus ii already making his selections there.
 "Merry Christmas" is the text of c l. Parsons < Sons holiday advertise ment, and the few words which follow are designed to benefit you and no weary you.
 l Newton & Lincoln's new advertise ment calls down "the oldest inhabitant, and calls up the present generation t, comprehend the unprecedented loy prices of silverware.
 We are glad. but not surprised. tha S.muel A. Eddy & Go. received such response to the advertisement they pub lished in the NEWS last week. No, rssd what they say to-day.
Connecticut western news., 1897-12-09
DI ED

BIsHoP-At Clay ton, Mass Nov. 30, of
 pueumonia, Mrs Betsey Maria Bishop.
 aged 70 years and 10 months. NopNE At Huntsville, Dec. |, Mrs
 Milo Nodine.
 CAsE-At Canton Center, Dec. 1.
 Keturab, widow of Salmon D. Case,
 aged ST.
 SIBLEY-At St. Louis, Mo, at the hos pital. Dec. ', Susan P. Lawrence, wife of Cl arles w Sibley, of Pana. Ill.,,
 and eldest daughter of the late E
 Grove Lawrence of Norfolk, Conn. SHERWOOD At Ottawa, Ill.,. Nov. 29, Frederick Augustus Sherwood, for
 merly of Datchess Go. N. r., aged GO.
 HoIMAN-At Winsted, Dec. 2, of spop- lexy, Augustus Holman, superintend.
 ent of the Winsted Mfg Co.,, aged 67. BATTELL-At Middlebury. Vt, Dec. l. PhlIIp Battell, brother of the late Hon. Robbins Battell, of Norfolk aged 90.
 SHERIDAN At Great Burlington, Mass Dec 6, Agnes ", widow of DanIel Sheridan. aged "A.
 HATcH-At IHousatonic. Mass, Dec. 6,
 Eliza A. wife of William Hatch, aged 68.
 HALL-At Unionville. Nov. -, Mrs
 Milton Hall, aged 76. Burial at
 Falls Village, Dec. 8.
 MooRE-At Housatonic, Mass. Dec. 4,
 Eaton Albert Moore, aged 69 years. | BRIsToL-At Otis, Mass, Dec, 2, IsaaC ] l. Bristol, a native of Canaan, Conn.
 aged 82 years. See Great Barring
 ton correspondence).
Connecticut western news., 1897-12-09
w EST CURNw ALL.

H. NJ. Pratt and Bride returned from their two weeks wedding tour Saturday evening.
 P. O'Donnell is keeping house over the barber shop.
 Geo. Raynor is keeping bachelors hall in R F. Smiths little house on Chapel St
 Fred Yutzler, our sporting barber, is shiugling.
 Reports are that Wm Oliver is to re- turn to England in the spring. We hope that this is not true
 Mir and Mrs Jas. Cole are the happy parents of girl born Sunday morning Weight l01 lbs.
 Jno. Wood aud family start for Flori ia Thursday where they expect t., spend the winter. They will be missed in this village during their absence.
 D R. Davidson's sister, from South Lee, spent few days with him.
 Geo. W Cochraue has a tame hawk
 Theo. Sturges' mother is keeping house for Watson Hall
Connecticut western news., 1897-12-09
Deafnsss Can's be Cured

0y local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear There Is only one way to cure deafness, and that Is by con- stitutional remedies Deafness Is caused by an infiamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. Whom this tube gets niamed you have rumbling sound or i'm perfect hearing. and len 1t Is entirely closed, Deafness Is tho result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroy ed forever. Nine ca-es out Of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mueuous sur- faces.
 We will give one hundred dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that we cannot cure by taking Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
 J. CHENEY d CO, Toledo Otfo, Sold by druggists, 75 cents. Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Connecticut western news., 1897-12-09
SALlSBUR Y.

The box party given by the K. of P on Weduesdag of last week was most gratifying to all concerned, both social ly and financially. The bidding on the boxes was brisk and fair prices prevail ed. The box bringing the most money was one sent to the K. of P. B by Mrs Scoville. to be sold to the highest bid der for the benefit of the order. The box contained five lbs. of Huyler's choicest candies. Mrs G. H. Clark was fortunate enough to secure this elegant box, but only after exciting bidding. P,ice $5 50. The music by Whyland's orchestra was very fine indeed. One can hardly keep their seats. when this company of musicians render their charming waltzes and two steps. Cap tain Morse more than eclipsed his previous exhibitions, with his Uniform rank and picked ''drill team" of Knights. The captain has his company so well in hand that an exhibition of over 70 different movements were given without break or an order being given. This ''Silent Drill" is we'll worth going a long way to witness, and we hope to be favored In the near future with more exhibitions of this kind. The enter tainment nette1 $50
 We hear the distant tinkle of we'd ling bells again. Cupid has been very busy about here of late.
 News of the death of H. Morse, father of Mir B D. Morse. Pres. of the Morse Keefer Cycle Co.,, reached us on Saturday last.
 The new house being put up by Builder Daniels, Is to be occupied by Mir Burr.
 Master Donald Warner and Miss An nie Wanger are quite ill at the present writing,
 MT E. D. Morse, president of the Morse Keefer Cycle Co.,, has returned.
 Rev J H. George accompanied Miss VI. Johnston to Po'keepsie last week Wednesday. The sister of Miss John ston, Mrs Mackey, is lying at the point of death.
 The scarlet fever seems to have mat ters all it's own way at preaenS.
 lMrs E Barton partially fell down the cellar stairs last Saturday, spraining her ankle.
 The dancing class gave an informal dance at the Town Hall, Monday even- tug which was much enjoyed.
 Chas Barton, of Boston, visited his brother. D. B. Barton Saturday.
 Mrs M E. Bower went to Hampton. Va {. last week to stay month or more with her daughter, who has charge of a kindaroartan
Connecticut western news., 1897-12-09

There is no medicine in the world equal to Cham berlain's Cough Remedy for the cure of throat and lung diseases. This is fact that has been proven in numberless cases Here is sample of thousands of letters received: II have tried Cham mberlain's Cough Remedy while suffering from a severe throat trouble. and fonnd immediate and effective relief. i can unhesitatipgly recommend it"-EDGER W. WHITE. MORE, Editor Grand Rivers (Ky Her aid. For sale at W. H. Camps drug store, Canaan; Geo. H. Clsrk's drug store. Salisbury; G. E. Frink's drug store, Falls Village
Connecticut western news., 1897-12-09
The Book of Canaan.

The "Scrap-Book of North Canaan" is now iu press and will be ready for de- livery about Dec. 20,-iust before Christmas. The book is written by Mir John Rodemeyer, Jr., aud will consist of about ninety pages, size 6xS, illustra- ted with fifty-three photo-engravings printed on the finest quality of coated paper and bound in neat paper GOV, rs with gold embossed lettering. The il- lustrations include many of the resi- dences and places of interest in and near the town, while the reading matter is "a rambling, fragmentary batch of reminiscenee" written in MT Rodemey- CTS attractive way. Altogether the book will be most interesting Souvenir for Canaanites. Price 5 25; on sale by the publisher, O E Pease.
Connecticut western news., 1897-12-09
SPECIAL NOTICESl

BOOKS FREE. During the Holiday season we will present handsome book with every 8 and 5 dollar cdsh purchase. JACKSON & EaaLEsToN, Canaan, Conn.
 Wanted. A girl to do about three hours homework every Saturday Wages $1 for three hours work. John Miller, Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1897-12-09
BORN.

EDDY In this village, Dec. 8. g son to
 MT and Mrs San,uel A. Eddy. BRowN-At Springfield, Mass, Dec. 6.
 son to Dr and Mrs Plumb Brown. BARToN-At Kent. Nov. 29, son to MT and Mrs John Barton MUDK-At New Haven, Nov. 24, g
 daughter to Rev and Mrs Howard Mudie.
Connecticut western news., 1897-12-09

write you this to let you know what I would not do: I would not do with. out Cham berlain's Pain Balm in my house if it cost S5 % per bottle. l, does all you recommend it to do and more.-J. R WALLACE. Wallsceville, Ga. Cham berlain's Pain Balm is the best household liniment in the world. and invaluable for rteumatism, lame back. sprains and bruises, Be ready for emergencies by buying bottle al W. H. Camps drug store. Canaan
 Cleo. H. Clark's drug store, Salisbury
 G. E. Frink's drug store Falls Village,
Connecticut western news., 1897-12-09

Put an end to misery. Doan's oint. ment will cure the worst case of itching piles there ever wss. and do it almost instantly. Years of suffering relieved in single night. Get Doan's ointment from your dealer.
Connecticut western news., 1897-12-09
NORFOLK.

Mir Philip Battell died Dec. 1st at his home in Middlebury. Vt ,aged 90 years. Mir Battell was the second of the nine children of Joseph and Sarah (Robbins) Battell of Norfolk and was the last sur viving member of the family. He was graduated from Middlsbury college and afterward practioed law for several years iu Cleveland, o and then return sd to MIddlebury, where the remainder of his life was spent. In 1856 Mir Bat tell married 8 daughter of the Hon. Horatio Seymour of Vermont. who was for over 30 years a member of Congress. Mrs Battell died in few years leaviLg g two children, Emma, wife of the Hon. John W. Stewart, and Joseph. Mir Bat tell was loved and honored in Middle bury as a kind neig ghbor and friend, and as the highest type of Christian gen, tlemsn The first of thIs large circle Of brothers and sisters to pass away was Joseph, the eldest, who died in 1874, aged So. Nearly all have reached that age, and most lived beyond 1t.
 Mir and Mrs Brldgman, MT and Mrs Carl Stoeckel and Miss Mary Eldridge attended the funeral of their uncle, Mir Philip Battell, last week.
 Edward Devine, who has been with W A. Thurston for three years, has re- turned to his home in Boston,
 MT and Mrs Clifford Scoville are in Toronto, Canada, visiting Alfred Sec vile.
 There is slight improvement 1T Joseph Hollister's condition since las week.
 Mir and Mrs Augustus r. Lawrence :,a7e gone West on business trip. Nil ard Mrs Hiram P Lawrence, formerly of Norfolk, have been in Illinois since | last June.
 Dennis Mccarthy is making a large | hunting knife for @ man in Seattle Washington, who intends to take 1t tt | the Klondike in the spring.
 Will Beach is improving, but is no \ yet able to sit up.
 Work on the building for Charles Bennet's barber shop has been discon tinued until spring.
 Mrs Susan P. Lawrence, wife of c | W. Sibley of Pana, III and the eldes daughter of the late B Grove Lawrence of Norfolk. died in the hospital at St Louis, Missouri, Tuesday forenoon a 10 15 o'clock. She had undergone surgical operation few days before.
Connecticut western news., 1897-12-09

"For three years suffered from Salt Rheum. It covered my hands to such an extent that I could not wash them. Two bottles of Burdock Bitters cured me-. Libbie Young, Popes Mills, St. Lawrence County, N. !.
Connecticut western news., 1897-12-09
Mark Twain,s New Story.

mATk IWdln's NcW Storgs
 Mark Twain's new humorous story which he is now writing in Vienna, is to go to The Ladies Home Journal, which magazine has also secured F. Marion Crawford's new story, which is a tale oi the unreal. with the strikingly uncanpy title of "The Dead Smile"
Connecticut western news., 1897-12-09
. WEEKS CONFESSES.

Yesterday in the Superior Court at Bridgeport David Weeks confessed that Charles A Boinay murdered G. M Nichols of Trumbull last August, and that he (Weeks) was an accomplice. He also told of many other crimes.
Connecticut western news., 1897-12-09

A Tennessee lady, Mrs J. W Towle, of Philadelphia. Tenn, has been usir g Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for hel baby, who is subject to croup, and sa.% s of it: "I find it IS as. good as you claim it to be. Since I've had your cough Remedy, baby has been threatened with croup ever so many times. but would give him dose of the Remedy and it prevented his having it every time. Hundreds of mothers say the eame. Sold by W H. Camp, Canaa" Geo. H. Clark, Salisbury; G. D. Frink Falls Village
Connecticut western news., 1897-12-09
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the National Iron Bank will be holden at their banking house in Falls Village, Conn.,, on Tuesday, January II, 1858 at ten (l0) o'clock a m. for the election of Directors for the coming year, and tor the transaction of any other business proper to come before said meeting.
 DWIGHT E. DEAN, Cashier. Falls Village, Conn.,, December 2, 1897.
Connecticut western news., 1897-12-09
Perhaps

We can help you in the selection of suitable Holiday Gifts. At least we can make a few suggestions that are in our line.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-02-03
He Administered on his Own
Estate.

Rev. Mark Boyd. of Newberry
county, known to everybody as ''Un-
Gle Mark" last year, after he had
celebrated his ninety-third birth day
sued cut letters of administration and
administered upon his own estate BE-
fore his death, which has not oc.
Cured, and settled upon all the Dusl.
ness, dividing his property among
his heirs, and settling everything by
regular process of law just as though
he was dead and some one else were
doing it. "Uncle Mark says he
started in life with $500 and in set.
Ting up his estate he reserved the
same amount to support him the re-
mainder of his life ard pay his burial
expenses Uncle Mark has few
equals in age, religious or business
experience.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-02-03
Diypensary Report:
The Committee Confirms t he
Figures of State Board.

The joint committee appointed BY toe
last legislature to make quarterly exami
nation of the transactions of the State
dispensary have submitted their report
TO Governor Ellerbe The taou!a'ed
statement given is the same as that
given 10 the report of the State board
of cootfo and which has already been
published The comm'rtee's letter of
transmission to the governor Is as fol-
lows
70 the Hon. W. Il Eileroe. Gov
eroor of South Carolina /:
Sir: We herewith submit our report
Of the examination Of the books aud
financial transactions Of the State dis
pensary for the quarter ending Decem-
Der 81. 1896. Mr. Garris Of the legis-
lative committee was present with rep-
resen:atives of the State board Of con
troi aud assisted them il takiug stock
on the 31st of DeceUb Der. 1t is from
his stock sheet that the item OF stock
is made up; the balance of this report
is made up from careful examination
Of the books of the dispeosary.
From careful process Of checking
we 6nd the following statement
(He:e follow the figures published 10
the report Of fbe State board of con-
troll
We would respectfully call your at
teotion 20 the fact that your comG,ittee
was iuvited by Col Willie Jones, chair.
man of the. Safe board of control, to
sit with the board pending the iovestiga-
ton of the many charges OF wropg.doing
on the part Of the Institution.
This Investigation is fully reported
o7 the State board and needs no fur
ther meution from the committee.
While it is DOT the particular province
Of this committee to comment upon the
status Of the dispepsary, we do not
tniuk it amiss 20 say that the dispensary
is conducted on safe and sound busI-
uess methods, and cursory review of
the figures made will show that the
institution is in a highly prosperous
condition.
10 making ,uis last report we beg
leave to acknowledge our obligations to
the various members Of the State board
of control for their uniform courtesy
extended US in the facilitatioD Of our
work, aod we would also ackuo Wedge
our obligation to the chief clerk of the
State board and bead bookkeeper OF
the dispensary, Mr. S. W. Scruggs, for
the many kindnesses shove US during
our examinations. With most CON-
mendable patience MIR. Sruggs an
swercd all our questions satisfactorily,
and his books and vouchers are 80 sys-
tematically kept that we we're never kept
waiting for paper or an item.
T S BR1cE,
FRANCIS H WESTON,
C. W. GARRIs,
Legislative Examiog Committee.