davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-21
,,&zGl:EiA,RN@
FlE !, GARpEN
SMlTHFIELD HAMS.

The Method Employed In Curing These
Celebrated Hams.
The method employed in curing the
celebrated Smithfeld hams is as follows,
The hams are placed in large tray
of fine Liverpool salt. Then the flesh
surface is sprinkled with finely ground
crude saltpeter until the hams are as
white as though covered by a moderate
frost, or, say, use three to four pounds
of the powdered saltpeter to LOCO
pounds Of hams.
After applying the saltpctcr, immodi.
ately salt with the Liverpool fine salt.
covering we'll the entire surface Now
pack the hams in bulk, but not on Pills
more than three feet high. In ordinary
weather the hams should remain thus
for three days.
Then break bullz and rcsalt with tie
fine salt The hams thus sailed and re.
sailed should now remain in salt in bulk
one day for each and every pound each
ham weighs-that is, two pound ham
should remain two days, and III such
proportion of time for larger and smaller
sizes.
Next you wash with tcpid water m.
til the hams are thoroughly cleaned and
after partially drying rub the entire
surface with finely ground black pepper
Now the hams should be hung up in
the smolehouse, and this important
operation be begun. The smoking should
be very gradually and slowly done, last.
ing 30 or 40 days, most packers using
green hickory or red oak to smoke with
After the hams are cured and smoked
they should be repeppered to guard
against vcrlnn and then bagged These
hams improve with age and may be con.
sidered perfect at about one year old.
The conclusion naturally to be drawn
from these facts is that any ham treat
ed as these packers treat theirs would
be better than the average. The Smith
field ham, however, owes its popularity
to its peculiar flavor, and this flavor is
not due to the manner in which it is
cured, else any ham cured in the same
manner would rival it. 1t does not owe
its flavor to the manner of feeding alto
gcthcr, else hogs from other parts Of the
country could be brought here and per-
fected. The necessary things, in the
opinion of the producers, as summed up
by National Proyisioner, are as follows:
Cd A slow growing, peculiar shaped
hog. (2) Peculiar game flavor produced
by the wild life in the woods and the
nuts berries, etc, upon which it lives.
CD Rapid production Of flesh when the
fattcning process begins. The fat form
ed Of corn AID pure water. a. The
methods Of curing and smoking.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-21
DELAWARE, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 81, 1897.
ROAST FOWL.
How to Cook an Old Bird to Be Like
Spring Chicken.

How to Cook an Old Bird to Be Like
Spring Chicken.
Properly trussed and stuffed, pair
Of elderly fowls, treated in scientific
manner, will present so appetizing an
appearance and follow this up with
such a fine flavor that spring chickens
will only be suffered by way Of
change. When the fowls have been
properly prepared and siDged, truss
them by skewering the wings and sec
end joints neatly to the sides. Then tie
in cheesecloth that has been thoroughly
washed and boiled, that it may leave
10 flavor in the broth. Put in roomy
kettle with Il stand on the bottom, cover
with water, salt slightly and simmer
gently for four hours. Allow the fowls
to stand overnight to cool in the water
in which they were cooked. This is very
essential. When ready to roast, make
stufiing of teacupful of finely chopped
beef suet rubbed into 2 teacupfuls of the
crumbs of IL stale loaf, with 2 tablespoon
fuls of chopped parsley, one of green
thyme or teaspoonful of dried, which
is very good i'll boxes; tcaspoonful of
salt and quarter Of tcaspoonful of
black pepper. When all is well blend
cd, break an egg over it and mix with
a fork into Il paste, with winch
stuff ont tire place from which the
crop was renewed, the surplus to bo
Put into the body and the opening
stitched with coarse thread, TIL. stuff
ing in the crop is the favorite, as it be.
-MCS brown, and also when well filled
G3ds RIe"tIy to the appearance. AS the
stUitirg i put III after boiling, it is
well to fill out the place with Il wad Of
chcoseclo,h and sew it up; otherwise it
will lose shape in the long simmcrins.
Wipe the fowls put on a stand IN the
dripping pan, with some nice drippings
of roast meat for basting, and roast
even and haste just as if no previous
cooking had been done. If the oven is
brisk, they should be brown in half an
hour. AT the last put some waferlike
slices of bacon on top, and when they |
brown and curl up dish the whole and
send to table hot, with giblet gravy.
There will be a very good broth OBJ
tanned by the preliminary stewing Of
the hens.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-21

OF entirely different goods, velvet or silk,
inc junction being concealed under u band
OF fur, embroidery or galIoon A plaid
skirt may have IL plaln top, u skirt Of plain
goods may have ii plHld TOP This ,Ipucr
portion mas be cnt straight around or
may be curved or pointed
me foot of skirts il often cut in squares,
points or scallops which are allowed TO
'all over an under piece Of velvet or other
material or Il plating Of silk This is an
excellent method Of lcngthcning short
skirts
skirts arc seen arranged to open over
panels or plated fans ut the side Another
way OF Securing variety is to button the
'abIl'r DOWN to the body of the skirt by
paste, steer ur other decorative buttons.
Although toe most elegant costumes
nave now tie skirt and bodice of one color,
ines" are net by any means necessarily Of
the same macual skirts of satin, brochr
silk or velvet often accompany Il bodice of
mousscinc de sole, crepe dc chine or chif.
ION OF the same TINT. or the bodice may be
ni velvet. with satin or silk skirt
FOR evening costumes velvet and mons.
seine de sole will be much used in comli-
nation this winter and will colu,osc some
very elegant toilets.
Inc illustration given today shows n
snort evening cape 1t has u yoke Of old
rcd velvet, heavily embroidered with gold
and silver. On this is mounted the meier.
Inc OF chinchilla fur, the whole being lined
with quilted coral satin The yalos col.
Jar which |, embroidered in one with the
yoke Is bordercd with chinchilla.
JUDO CHoLLET
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-21
REV. CHARLES W. SHIELDS.

Princeton Professor Who Recently With
drew From the Presbyterian Church.
Hundreds of Presbyterian ministers
now located in various parts Of the
country probably learned with sincere
regret of the withdrawal from the Pres
byterian church of Rev. Charles Wood
ruff Shields, D. d., who took this action
because he was censured for signing the
application of Princeton inn for liq-
uor license. As professor Of the har-
mony Of science and revealed religion
at Princeton DR.. Shields has become
known and respected by succeeding
classes of embryo clergymen for over 80
years.
DR.. Shields was born in New Albany,
Ind, April i, 1925. He was graduated
from Princeton, then known as the Col
lege of New Jersey, in 1914, after which
he studied theology for three years in
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-21

REV. CHARLES WOODRUFF SHIELDS, D. D.
Princeton seminary. His first call was
to Hampstead, N. Y, but i'll 1850 he
went to Philadelphia to become pastor
of the Second church. There he remain
ed until 1865 when he returned to
Princeton to become professor of the re-
lations Of religion to science, title
which has since been changed to profess
or of the harmony of science and re-
vealed religion.
Since 1865 DR.. Shields has been con-
tinuously at Princeton, and his recent
difficulty is the first occasion on which
his views have FLASHED with those Of
the church authorities. The venerable
doctor is the author Of a number of the
illogical books, some Of which are reck.
oned as standard works. among them
being ga Manual of Worship, Suit
able to BE Used In Legislative and Other
Public Bodies, " "Philosophia Ultima"
"Memorial Discourses, - "The Directo-
ry For Public Worship and the Book of
Common Prayer and ''Liturgia Expur-
gata.' Although DR.. Shields is no Ion
ger Presbyterian, he is still teaching
theology at Princeton, having the warm
support in regard to his recent course Of
President Patton and a majority Of the
faculty.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-21
AN INTERNATIONAL MATCH.


Attache of the German Embassy Captures
Beautiful Washington widow.
A brilliant international match is
just now furnishing Il topic of conversa
.tiom for Washington society Mrs. May
Stanley Lay widow Of the late vii
liam Lay Ct Baltimore il to be the
bride, and the groom will be Count
AdOILh Won Gotten Of the German EN-
bG>!y. Mrs Lay is Il beautiful woman,
end since her residence III Washington,
whore she has lived since the death Of
her husband, she has been one Of tho
society bellies Of the national capital.
Count Won Gotten is gallant young
German officer who has inherited rank
and fortune and has made for himself
name in the scientific world as well.
lIo is IL first lieutenant in the Prussian
guards and has been in Washington
since last January. He is the head of a
well known Germany family whose
estates are in the province of Silesia.
His grandfather was the governor Of
that province and in 1906 saved it
from the grasp CT Napoleon.
Net content with the humdrum life
Of the army Count vom Gotten in 1893
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-21

Tic fear Of committing ones precious
bonnet to tie tender mercips of the
trunk man has led womun from time
imnIcmorial to burden herself with the
most ungainly boxes and thereby to
gain for herself the reputation Of being
the most uncomfortable of travelling
companions.
With care and judgment, however,
the handbox may be avoided. If your
trunk is lined with canvas, as most
trunks are nowadays, the hats may be
nicely secured with tapes and pins.
The pieces Of tape should be pinned to
four sides Of the hat in places where
tho pin holes will not show and then
stretch to the sides of the trunk where
they are pinned to the canvas.
If there is no canvas lining, the tapes
will have to be secured to the trunk
with tacks, and better substitute for
the tapes would be coarse white thread
sewed through the hat and then wound
ground the tack heads. To remove the
hat, cut the threads and pull them out
after lifting it from the tray. One can
pack several hats in large bandbox to
send by express by sewing them to the
sides Of the box.
The thread is sewed through the box
and knotted OH the outside. A little
soft tissue paper should be used to sup
port the trimmings and to fill the
crown,
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-21

Brush it frequently if you would
have it glossy. The best comb is rub
Der one, having short, coarse teeth. If
the hair is knottcd, use the comb to
straighten out the knots, but remember
that the finest head Of hair may be
spelled by p!unging the comb in it way
up to the top and then dragging it down
in the most reckless manner. Separate
your hair and then brush it slowly and
smoothly.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-21
JUDGE OF ALASKA.

Charles Sumner johnson Has Jurisdiction
Over Large ana Important District.
Charles Sumner Johnson, the newly
appointed judge Of the United States
court for Alaska, has district whose
extent is better expressed i'll degrees of
latitude and longitude than by square
miles. 1t is vastly greater than that Of
any other federal judge in the Union
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-21

Perhaps the most curious occupation
conceived by u woman is that Of dinner
faster. She spends great part Of each
day visiting houses and tasting dishes
intended for dinner. She suggests i'm.
provements and shows the cook new
ways Of preparing dishes.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-21
WINTER SKIRTS.

bic CIIOI.LET,

Now that skirts are so frequently deco
rated around the top with bands of trim
ming and yoke or apron effects the means
for ircshcning and undermining old skirts
are many The upper part may be made
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-21
Cow to Strengthen Childrens Memories.

Accustom them to repeat to you in
their own words the little stories they
read Or the lessons they learn at school.
"A cEild has not truly made fact his
own until he can repeat it in his own
language. Forgetfulness often arises
from want Of proper attention. The
thing to be remembered is not properly
impressed upon the mind aud so glides
off its surface. See that the thing you
wish remembered is fully comprehend
ed by the child.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-21
ONE WOMAN'S WORK.
How Mrs. Rainey Established Culture
Clubs For Boys and Girls.

The work which Mrs. Ella Mcbride
Rainey has been doing in Carrolton,
Ills, is good illustration Of the uses to
which women may put the higher edu.
cation. Mrs. Rainey is not only Vas.
sar graduate, but she has had the ad.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-21
THE NODE.
What True Fashion Elegance Means-A
Question Of Personality.

True elegance and fashion consist not
in serviely copying the mode, but in adopt
ing it so far as is suitable to the individual,
vet 60 freely and independently that ones
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-21

The sun. Readit.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-17
Winfield
Chautauqua
Assembly
Lecture Platform
Program--10 Days
June IS 10 "a, Inclusive.

Tuesdays o'clock ?. m. Frank X. Rober-
son. illustrated lecture. 'Eufop@"
Wednesday-2 o'clock p. m. Henry ".
Schyke, Lecture on Russian Life. o'clock.
Edwin A. scheli. 'Ar.stocgaey OF Youth"
Thurxday-2 O'Clock .. m. Young Peoples
Day. Edwin A. Schell. New Ceneratiou.
5 O'Clock. Henry W. Schyke. Leisure on
Russian Life.
Friday-2 o'clock p. NJ. Jaha De witt
Miller. Question Box" O'Clock. Frank
II. Robertson. Illustrated lecture. india"
Saturday, o'clock .. m, Jshu Ds wife
Miller. Three Tbircs a Man. O'Clock.
Prof. Lucisn !. Baker. ''Elciricsty."
Suneay-ii u. IA. A A. Wflietts. Herbert
l. wiiie;ts; S o'ciock. Jshu D- Witi Miller.
Monaay-a o'clock y. m. VanfsGa Var.
mum, Who Pays the Freight O'Clock.
A. A Willcffs. "eunshins-
Tuesdsy-3 o'clock ?. n, A A Wiilsits
"Noonsnine:'' o'clock Grand Concer
Wednesdays 5clock p IN. vsnseiis Vss
mum. William u. Gs9stons; 0cioca
Russell H. Conweli. Acres OF Dtanoads
Thuysday-! O'Clock p. m, Russell ". Con.
v.IJ s"Th, silver Crown" 0ciock. Prof.
Lucsen l. Baker. * Rsyn"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-17
CYCLIsr SHOWS FIGHT
Charles Erswe,i Stands on Gang of Uncle
Sans scicrs.

Cheyenne, Wyo. June 16.-Charles Frs
well. a well-known telegraph operator.
when riding home on his bicycle late
last night, was attacked by party Of
ten or twelve soldiers from Fort Rus
sell. After he had been knocked from his
wheel, Ersweil shot one of the soldiers
He then managed 70 gs; inside his house.
which the soldiers Immediately bonn
barded with rocks and pieces OF timber.
They broke windows and forced IN the
kitchen door. AS they rushed into the
house Erswell sno. a second time. drop
ping another of The soldiers TIE city
police arrived al this tine. and the SOL
i.ers retreatsd-
The wounded men were taken % the
pos hospital and guards placed about
E-sweIrs home 70 preven. further al
tacks Il was learned that both OF the
wounded mea belong 20 Company G and
that one OF them IS seriously wounded.
Tneir na11es have not been learned
ErsTeIl surrendered 20 the authorities.
bu; was allowed 20 s. on his Own rec
oZn.ZaEce.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-17
CITY IN BRIEF.

Mrs Clara Eaton OF Howard is in the
city visiting.
Will Taylor Of Cclwich was IN the city
yesterday on 4 shopping tour.
Ms. \. (. Bo;kin OF Wellington was
in The city yesterday. shopping.
Mr.. G. (. Blackburn returned home
yesterday from trip 20 Kentucky.
Tom Voss and Ben Downing viii spend
the day fishing on the Little ArkaEsas-
Mrs. John Arbogas; is slightly ;ndis-
posed a; her. home On West Third street
Miss Alice Triekey o. Muivane was in
the ci;y yesterday calling on friends and
relatives.
Mr. ard Mrs Fred Reynolds left yes
terday for ;Ae,r new home IL o..urlwa.
Iowa
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-17
SOMETHING TO KNOW.

II may be worth something TO know
that the very best medicine for restor-
ing me tired cut nervous system 10 a
healthy v,gor IS Electric Bit;ers. This
medicine IS purely vegetable. acts by
giving tone 70 the nerve centres IN the
stomach. gently stimulates the Liver and
Kidneys. and aids these organs in
throwing of impurities in the blood.
Electric Bitters improves the appetite.
aids digestion, and is pronounced by
those who have tried il as the very bes:
blood purifier and nerve tonic. Try Il.
Sold for soc or Sl.0o per bottle az Geo.
Van werden's Pharmacy. S2S N Main
street. ard G. Gehring's drug store at
northeas, corner OF Topeka ard Doug
lss aNarfi.s
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-17
FoUE BOXES DID 1T
Remarkable Success of a New Pile Cur


People who have suffered for years or
months from the pain and inconvenience
CT that common disorder, piles, viii look
with skepticism upon the claims of the
makers of the new discovery for cure of
al forms OF piles, known under the
name Of Pyramid Pile Cure; neverthe-
less the extraordinary cures performed
by t:lis remedy are such as 20 warrant
the investigation Of any sufferer. as a
case in point the following letter speaks
for itself:
Mr. Henry Thomas Of sub-station No.
s. Hosack Ave. Columbus, Ohio, writes
as follows:
Pyramid Drug Co.:
Gentlemen--I want you to use my
name if il will be Of any use to you. l
was so bad with the piles that lost
work on that account. Nothing did me
any goo5. 1 read in Cincinnati Of the
many cures Of piles by the Pyramid Pile
Cure and 1 went TO a drug store and
asked for IL The drug clerk told me he
had something else that he thought was
better, but 1 told him l wanted 10 try
the Pyramid first.
The first box helped me SO much that
I tried another and then TO complete the
cure used two more boxes making four
in all 1 am now completely cured.
Have not a trace of piles and I had suf-
fered for four years with the worst form
of Drotruding piles.
I suffered death from piles, but have
found the Pyramid Pile Cure 10 be just
as represented. 1 have recommended it
10 several of my friends and l am
thankful to be able TO write you what
good the remedy has done for me-
Physicians recommend the Pyramid
Pile Cure because II contains no opium.
cocaine, or mineral poison Of any kind
and because it is SO afe and pleasant to
use. being painless and applied al night.
The patient is cured in a surprisingly
short time with no inconvenience what
ever.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by
druggists a. 50 cents per package, and
if there is any constipation it is well 20
use the Pyramid Pills at the same time
with the Pile Cure, as constipation is
very often the cause Of piles and the
pills effectually remove the costive- con-
dition. Price OF pills is % cents per
package.
Write to Pyramid Drug Co., Albion,
Mich, for little book on cause and cure
Of piles; sent by mail free.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-17
THE GEANDEsr REMEDY

Mr. r 3 Creeve. merchant. o. Ch1-
howe. Va. certifies that be had COZ
sumption. was given up % de sonSai
all medical treatment that money c0rld
procure. tired al cough remedies be
could hear %. bu; got I'd relief; spent
many nIgats sitting uo In chair. Szs
induced - Try d.. Kings New Discov-
cry. and vas cured BY use of 'Eo boz
ties. For pas. three years hzs been at
tending 70 5usiaess. and says Dr.. Kings
Nex Discovery - the gra1dest remedy
ever made. as !; has done 80 much ,o-
Asga and also for others IN his COM
n1nE;y d.. kings Nex Discovery d
guaranteed to- Coughs. Colds and Coz
suza7;.oa- II don'; fan T-azi Bottles
t-se a, Geo Van wsriea's Pharmacy.
IS -. Main street. as1 G. Gearsax's
drug sto-e- nor.aez<t c0rasr Topeka ana
Doogi9s avsz1ss.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-17
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
THE BIG TENT.

II g the same old story a: the Big
Tent. large crowds and a splendid show.
No one can afford 10 miss any o. ta-
performances this and next week. as the
es,a viii close the engagement Toaish.
several Lev features Will be introduced
Adult la6ies free
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-17
BUTLER is GUILTY
AUSTRALIAN MURDERER Con-
VI0TED AT SYDNEY, n. s. ".
HIS Trial Specifically for the Murder OF
Captain Lee Weller, Though There are
Believed to be OtherS-Defense Falls to
Make Good Its Plea That weller Sui
cided-Sensatioesi Robbery, With At.
tempted Murder for That Purpose, In
st. Louis-Prominent Southerner Held
for the Crime.

Sydney. N. s. W., June 16.-The trial
Of Frank Butler. charged with the mur-
der Of Captain Lee Weller while the tive
men were on gold prospecting trip. was
concluded today, the jury rendering
verdict Of guilty.
Rutier, after the murder Of Captain
Weller. escaped from Australia on the
ship Swanhil6a, but upon the arrival Of
that yesse. a. San Francisco ne was az
rested, afterwards being extradited.
The plea of the defense at the trial
just Concluded was that Captain Weller
committed suicide. 1t is alleged that the
condemned man has. in the course OF his
career, taken the lives in Australia OF
number Of other persons. among them
rle.allurgist named o. G. T. Preston. It
was his practice TO advertise for pros
pecting partner. AID. having found one
with means. murder MIN while in the
bush.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-17

ssSs- - ksaz e sssea xss1s x2-ss "a:
f1s pee 1S5 -. ss ene % ~ rssss-
tag q tEA.s a. szsso sszs u - osss-
Sus<A
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-17

A merchant Sl-s-s substitutes oeczuse
be makes ~ 9. n51ey 81 Ten Cs9d
zYrs>.es ezazo: 5< -: On ne una-kss >.
. high .rSfi.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-17
0pEIAIfYEG--
- -

1YRCIAI1IEB
FAeT TINE
EXCELLENT Eos1yNE E~r.
RET DINING CAR SERVICE n
THE WORLD.
GOOD CONNECTIONS
Ter .1I csrtc1'ass - Q, s:-k>sA
Ga0 sss sa,es aS9Sy - esp e5ryoo
f:exss oesioe IN fks ta..s1 s.a..s. @.
sa~ or xs1i1s. 90 sssr<s..
ySo sEBaETfAS.
os1erd Tcksf a.1 PAsserssr Asszi
Ca,eaoo. II
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-17
GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
TO THE EAsr.
BEST DINING CAR SERVICE
II THE woaLD.

TIE ROCK ISLAND 10 foreman n
adopting any sdysstxSs oal-sls,.4 -
improve soeed Ard give thst iarury,
ssseiy sa1 co1sa1t ia, ps,aixr ,..-
roesgs tsnsrss f.s e1rs-sr@-f 70
thoroughly ccrn,ists Win yes.,sa,sl
trains. ussr iso~rs a.a.rx ears. s.s-,-
err aaA chair co4Snes. az to toz,s s,s-
CANT go - sss<nf;J taSsyve3 pas.
terBA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-17
BIG CLAIMS DUE
z. E. GUTHRIE EXPLAINS HIS IN
VESTIGATION OF TAX BOOKS.

Thinks the Dorsey Smith Rebort Proves
His Figures as Far as the Former Goes
Paving Tax One OF the Largest Items
in the Omissions Of Credit to the city
ond and Altogether There are Several
Thousand Dollars Due the City by OInis-
sion OF Credits.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-17

ci-agESc. LoyEsEEEx.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-11
New Hampsn.re Lcy.s.ature

Concord, \. H., March 1.-THE senate
yesterday passed the house joint reso-
luton apprOpriating $500 for the state
college; bill extending the list of securi-
ties in which investments of saving
banks may be made; a bill to give boards
of education power in erection Of school
houses, and a bill to provide for proper
care of streets and highways. The bill
allowing selectmen and county com.
missioners to lay out highways for use
portion of the year only was killed.
The house passed bills regulating licens-
ing and registration of physicians and
surgeons, and preventing the taking of
Ice for domestic purposes from polluted
sources. IL killed bills making terms of
office OF county commissioners six years
instead Of two. and making 3iuaI the
share OF parent and child I'm the estate
Of a parent deceased with one child sur.
viving. The bill authorizing the an.
pointment Of a commission to draft 81
statute embodying the principles Il
Torren's system OF land transfer waa
referred to the attorney general witt
instructions to report to the next ses
sion of the lePi-lature.