davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-12-28
National Bank Changes !.

The latest bulletin Of the comptroller Of
the currency dated December 20. gives the
following among the. changes:
National Banks Organized-The Kutz-
town National bank, Kutztown, Pa cap
ital. $4,000: John r. Gonser, PRESIDENT o.
F. Grlmley, cashier
application to Organize National Banks
Approved-The First National bank Of
Leonard. Tex; capital. $50, 900; ]. o. Kuyr-
kendall, w. A. Kuyrkendoll, w. L. Reed
and others.
The New Bloomfield National bank, New
Bloomfield. Pa; capital, $4,000; James G.
thompson Ezra c. Doty, j. N. Thompson
| and others.
voluntary Liquidations-The First Ma
tional bank of Athens. Pa, by resolution
OF Its stockholders dated November 80,
National bank of Asheville, N. c., by
stockholders dated December H. 1897
The First National bank of Oklahoma
city, Oklahoma territory, by resolution of
Its stockholders. dated December 4, 1897.
The Fort Smith National bank. Fort
smith, Ark. by resolution of its stock
nolders dated December o. 1897
Change of Location and Title-The First
national bank of Childress, Tex; location
changed to Quanah, Tex. and title to the
vuanah National bank; December IA. 1897.
Mortgages, $1,000 and Over
Albert J. Partridge ct al. to James
A. Keeney-Lot IL. blk /, c. M
Wells trt, yrs, II per cent ........ ST. 400
]. e. Fiske ct al to Mrs. M. M. As
bury-Lots 8 to z. Hodgkins sub. of
lot 81 and part lot SS. Watts sub, 1
yr, 10 per cent ...................... 22OO
Mary H. Newton and j. C. Newton to
John b. 6toutenburg-Lots in Villa
trt also lots in Mutual Orchard
Cos land, 3 YRS 10 per cent On
Alfred Ottaway ct al. to j. Sayles
Brown-Lot c. Rosensteel place. 3
yrs, II per cent ................... 27O0
John g. Orth ct al to Main st. Sav.
Bk-Lots Is, IS. 10 and 20, blk 4,
Orchard trt. lots and and part
lot 5, Goldsworthy Sixth st. trt
yrs, 10 per cent ..................... $500
Mary A. Roberts to Frank j. Pattison
Lot 81. Hunter Highland View trt
2 yrs. 8 per cent ..................... 1884
Oscar Adams to Celia M. Myers
Part Sec. 8. Q, yrs. 10 per cent. 1000 |
Jane =. Young to A. Moncrieff-Part
lot 4, blk 23. La Verne trt, yrs, 10
per cent ........... ................... 1870 |
John NJ Stewart ct al to Sarah Alex
ander-Part lot Is, Dana trt. Q yrs,
per cent ........................ $500
Philip McAnany jr. ct al. to Mrs.
Kate A. Williams-Part Sec. 12 IS.
IA, IL mos, II per cent ............. 1000
Mile We'll ct al. to A H. Conger--
Lot on Main ST.. CLAP it., near Sec
ond. yrs, 101s per cent. ........... 1000
Milton d. Painter ct al. to Sec Saw.
Bk-N. 142 It. Of lot 7. B. F. Balls
Home place. 2yrs 10 per cent 49,. $500
Fwenty-one mortgages under $1,000. $3.50
Total .. eAs ,nx |
The herald., 1897-12-28
Mining Stock Quotation

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 27.-The closing
quotations for today on the stock exchange
were as follows:
The herald., 1897-12-28

" y new 4S reg lZSK
do coup. 1884
U 8 As .......... .112A
do coup. .114%
do 2ds.... 991i
U 8 As reg. .114k
do IS coup. .114H
District 8 65s. .f0S1z
Ala class A.. .10S
Ala class B. .10S
Ala Glass C.. 100
Ala Currency. 100
Atchison As. ). S9%
do adj 5s.. 5Si4
San So eds. .107
Can Pac lists.
Chi Terminal. 45%
c & Ohio IS. .111%
c H & D Ans. .1044s
D & R q lists. .16SN
D & r g 4s. =. 91N
e Tenn lists. .11O
Erie Gen Is. .. 1X
if w & d lists. 69k
Gen Elec IS. .1OO1I
G II & 8 A 6s .105
do eds. 100
H & T C 5s. .112N
do con IS. .10s
Iowa C lists. :. 90
Kan P Con t r. "a
X p LIST D Dtr115
L a n consul Is. 1919
l. & N Uni 4s.. S7ls
Missouri 8s 100
M X & T 2ds-. 63X
do As. ..... 86
N Y G lists. .119K
The herald., 1897-12-28
Bond List

NEW YORK, Dec. H.-The following
weie the closing quotations on bonds
today:
TT q neW IA rap 1871 NJ T ~ ks 11fA
The herald., 1897-12-28
"SClfNCE OF ORIENTAL MEDICINE"
Latest and Best Book on a Live Subject

ldtoSt d1u otSI D0Ok on q Live SUBJECT
The Only Complete Work on this TOPIC
ever printed in the English language. Tells
all about the Chinese system of medicine.
its founding and early history, its import-
ant secrets acquired through vivisection.
Its wonderful pulse diagnosis, It's uniform
use OF absolutely non-posonous herbal
remedies, its rapid progress in the United
States, its eminent leading practitioners,
Its novel theories of the origin. causes and
treatment of many prevalent diseases, and
the experiences of some of its patrons in
southern California. Also gives valuable
hints and advice on diet and ways Of liv-
ing.
Invaluable to Invallds Interesting to All
24o pages. printed on heavy book paper.
In clear, readable type: nicely bound, H.
Illustrated; price, paper, so cents; cloth, 81.
Sent by mail on receipt of price. Address
The Foo and Wing Herb Company, pub
fishers, 903 s. Olive street. Los Angeles.
The herald., 1897-12-28
Cloainr stocks

NEW YORK, Dec 27-The following
were the closing quotations today:
Atchison ...... d2h do pfd 49,. .1l2
do pfd...... sosh st P 4 Omaha. u
Baltimore & o Is do pfd .14s
Canada Pacific st p M q M...l0
Canada South. 5e1s Southern Pac.... 2sk
Central Pacific. lin Southern Rye. *
Ches & Ohio... ~ do pfd $50. SIX
chicago q A...1n Texas 3 Pacific. II
The herald., 1897-12-28

Among the new trusts which are talked
be p one Of tinplate manufacturers with
= nominal capital Of 10000 900.
The herald., 1897-12-28

An nsreemspt has been reached by the
Warih Association OF New York Fire un-
psrwriters whereby tbs insurance rates
W. ne reduced' IN many instances the cut
fhe ccntested districts. where there Is SO
mueh risk, and whore the iosa q liable TO
~ large, no reduction was made an the
unsenfs of buildinss, but cut 81 10 per
The herald., 1897-12-28
Cash quotations were as follow

CaSh quotations were as folloWs:
Flour. fairly steady; No. 2 spring wheat,
5000; No. spring wheat, S3G91; No red,
9S1s; No. 2 corn, 27A; No. oats, 231a@23% !;
No. 2 barley. fob, 26GI40; mess pork, per
bbl., 7.700775; lard, per 100 lbs. 455QD4 571h; ;
short ribs, sides, loose. 4.4O@4.7O; dry salted
shoulders, boxed, 4%; short clear sides,
boxed, AZ; whnisky, dlstillers finished
goods per gallon. 11g
The herald., 1897-12-28

On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady; creameries, 15G021c:
dairies. 12@1Sc. Cheese, quiet; S@S1kc Eggs
firm; fresh Bic
The herald., 1897-12-28
LIKE KANSAS c1TY's CASE

Total considerations ............. .sss, ,sls.s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-04-20
DEATH OF MRS. TlLTON.

Close of the Life of the Leading Char.
acter i'm the Beecher Trial.
New York, April 16.-Mrs. Elizabeth
r. Tilton. the wife of Henry Ward
Beecher's accuser, died on Tuesday last
at her home in Brooklyn. The news of
her death was not made public until
Thursday. Since the famous Beecher-
trial she had lived instruct retirement
In recent years she had shared her home:
with her widowed daughter. Even the
fact of her death was kept secret, and
there are no external signs of mourn
ing about the house where her body
lies. Theodore Tilton, her husband, is
in Paris, where he has lived ever since.
the Beecher trial. For long time Mrs.
Tilton was almost totally blind. bat
less than year ago she underwent a
difficult operation and regained her
sight. Then about month ago she
suffered paralytic stroke, from which
she was slowly recovering, when in the
latter part of last week she was again
stricken. The funeral services we're
held Thursday night. Few were adj
mitted to the house. Malachi Exeter.
preacher Of the Plymouth Brethren.
to which sect Mrs. Tilton belonged, Off
ciated
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-04-20
LAID IN THE GRAVE.
Funeral Services Over the Remains
of Senator Voorhees,.

Funeral Services Over the Remains
Of Senator Voorhees,.
Tcrre Haute, Ind, April 16.-The
funeral of ex-senator Daniel w. Voor-
hees took place from st. Stephens Epis-
copal church, Rev. John f. Sulger, the
rector, officiating. This is the church
in which he was confirmed number
of years ago and which he has attend
ed when here. During the two days the
remains have been here. the funeral
having been delayed awaiting the ar
rival of his eldest son, Charles S. Voor-
hees, of Spokane, Wash, they have lain
in state in the par!ors of the Terre
Haute house, which he has made his
home since he broke lip housekeeping
a number of years ago.
Senator Voorhees, was a mason, and
the various masonic bodies participated
in the funeral exercises, while the city
council and many civic and military
organizations followed his remains to
the grave in Highland Lawn cemetery,
where he was laid beside his wife, who
died several years ago.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-04-20

treaties. He represented the United States
In preparing some Of the treaties with
China for the exclusion Of Chinese labor
ers and was one of the representatives oc
this country In negotiating the Newfound-
land treaties, which failed Of ratification
by the senate. Mr.. Angel is Congre-
gotionalist. and has been quite prominent
IN church affairs. His appointment was
sought especially by the members Of this
church, which has greater number of mis-
sionaries in the Turkish field than any
other denomination. 1t is expected by
them that he will give especial attention
to the protection of American mission
aries in Turkey.]
lGeorge D. Meikeljohn, appointed assist
ant secretary of war, has served two terms
in congress, representing the Third district
of Nebraska. He is about 40 years old and
native of Wisconsin. He has been prom
inent in politics in Nebraska having been
q member Of the legislature and lieutenant
governor of the state. He has been chair.
man of the republican state committee in
Nebraska. Mr.. Meikeljohn has been prac-
ttcing law since 1851
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-04-20
MAY GO TO TURKEY.
James b. Angel, Of Michigan, Chosen
4 as United States MINISTER.

James b. Angel, Of Michigan, Chosen
=, as United States MINISTER.
Washington. April IS. 49, The presi-
dent Wednesday sent the following
nominations to the senate:
State-James B. Angel, Of MICHIGAN. to
be envoy extraordinary and minister pleal-
potentiary of the United States to Turkey:
George N. West, of the District of Column
pa. consul of the United States at Plctou,
Nova Scotia.
War-George D. Meiklejohn, of Nebraska,
TO be assistant secretary of war.
LANES B. Angel is native Of Rhode
Island. but he has resided in Michigan
for the past 20 years or more, and is pres
1dent of the Michigan state university.
lie Is graduate of Brown university. and
his life has been largely devoted to edu-
cational work. He held the chair Of mod
ern languages in his alma mater from
1853 to 1860 and occupied the position of
president Of the state university of Ver-
mont for five years before being called
to Michigan. He was engaged in Journals
tic work in Providence from 1860 to 1865.
In 1880 Mr.. Angel WAS appointed minister
to China. serving until 1881. He has had
considerable experience in negotiating
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-04-20
FROM WASHINGTON.
Work Of Our Lawmakers in tho
Extra Session.
Matters Of Importance Brought Be-
fore the Senate and House,
Brief Summary of the
Daily PrOceedinxA.

Washington, April 13.-The senate
met at noon yesterday, but adj
journed Immediately as q mark of
respect to the late Senator Voorhees,,
and that many of the senator's might
attend the funeral.
Washington, April Ex-senator Nor
gan (Ala.) concluded his long speech in
the senate yesterday on the resolution
declaring that state of war exists in
Cuba, but no action was taken. Sena-
tor Pettigrew Is. d. introduced bill
providing for the creation of 40 new
executive departments of the govern
ment. The bankruptcy bill was further
discussed. Senator Chandler IN. H.
introduced bills empowering the secre-
tary OF the navy to take possession of
the armor plants of the Bethlehem and
the Carnegie companies.
Washington. April Is. 49, A test vote
on the tariff question in the senate yes
terday showed a majority of one in it's
favor. The Indian appropriation bill
was discussed. message was re-
ceived from the president urging that
suitable provision be made for adequate
representa- of the United States at
the Paris exposition in 1900.
Washington, April 16. - The senate
spent the time yesterday considering
the Indian appropriation bill, but did
not complete it. Senator Davis endeav.
ored to secure unanimous agreement
upon time to take vote upon the An.
glo-American arbitration treaty, but
failed. Senator Hansbrough introduced
bill authorizing the appointment OF
commission to introduce and popu.
larize the bread foods of the United
States among the peoples of the orient
The House.
Washington, April 12.-In the house
on Saturday short political debate
took place over the rules. after which
adjournment was taken until the 18th
Washington, April Is. - In the house
yesterday Mr.. Ridgely (pop, Kan.) in.
troduced bill Ito enable the unem.
ployed to earn living, to utilize in
dustry and produce general prosper
ity." It authorizes each state, terri
tory, county, city, town, township OF
school district to raise money for Civ.
ing employment on public works by is.
suing non-interest bearing bonds of q
years, payable only to the United States
not to exceed half the assessed value oil
the property of the state or municipal
ity. In return for the bonds the United
States treasury is to issue treasury
notes. Mr.. Brownlow (rep., TENN in.
troduced a joint resolution for the re.
instatement in the civil service of per
sons separated therefrom withou,
cause. Mr.. Shannon IN. W introduced
bill to amend the antitrust law sc
that it will not prevent railroad traffic
agreements. Adjourned to the 18th.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-04-20
KILLED THE CASHIER.
Fate of a Brave Man in a Bank in
New Hamnalire.

New Hampshire.
Somersworth, N. H., April 17.-While
resisting the entry of two desperate
and determined robbers. and during a
heroic but futile struggle to protect
$15O,000 or morn in. money and securi-
ties in the compartments of the open
vault of the Great Falls national bank
of Somersworth, Friday afternoon,
Cashier Joseph A. Stickney was struck
down and brutally murdered near the
desk which he had occupied for years.
After killing Stickney, the murderers
ransacked the vault and fled with all
the cash it contained with the exception
Of five-dollar gold piece. AS near as
can be estimated, about $4,000 was
taken, but it is possible that the loss will
considerably exceed this sum, as no one
but the dead cashier knew the exact
amount that was in the institution at
the time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-04-20
POSSIBILITIES BEGUN!
Fighting Between the Greek and
Turkish Armies. =
IT IS NOW GRIM WAR In EARNEST.
Every Prospct of q Prolonged and Bloody
Struggle That May Involve All of
Europe. The Greeks Have
the Advantage.

London, April ia dispatch to the
DAILY Chronicle from Athens, dated at
midnight, says the Greeks have captured
Menexa after severe fighting. The Turk
ish losses were very heavy, the Greek
comparatively light.
Corfu, April 1S.-Furious fighting has
been in progress at the frontier to-day
near Arata and it is rumored that the
Greeks have taken Menexa by assault.
The key to Milouna pass is Menexa, po-
sition of the greatest Importance.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-04-20

The supreme court of Tennessee has
just decided that a lawyer may cry
bitterly in his address to jury if he
wants to and feels badly enough about
his clients wrongs. In this case the
victorious hustler burst into flood Of
tears while arguing his case. The 9TH
er side excepted, but did not call on
the court to have the sheriff call him
off, and the learned judges of the SUI
preme court hold that an attorney
may not be debarred from shedding
his tears under such circumstances.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-04-20

SYLVESTER scovEL, the newspaper
correspondent who was rescued from
a1Spanish prison in Cuba, has present
ed to Mrs, Mckinley a. handsome and
unique gilt, which he. has Been com
missioned to bring from Sonora Mad
rigal, of San Spiritus. It was a fan
made of mother of pear, SEinlaidawith
gold. Sonora Madrigal had Learned
that Mrs. Mckinley was fond of3daintIy
:bric-a-brac, and sent the fan as . tes-
timony Of her kindly regard fol- the
wife of the president The fan has
been in the 4Madrigal family for $50
years, and = PRO BY two hundred
years old. III gs55 .g Il .s3:.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-04-20

ACCORDING to government estimates
the amount of submerged land from
the Mississippi overflow on April was
about $1,000 square miles, the region
containing a population of about $780,
Ooo The flooded districts comprised
about 10000 farms, Of which Is, 500
were in Mississippi, 10000 in Arkansas
and the rest about equally divided be-
tween Missouri and Tennessee. The
total value Of the farms, according to
the last census, was. about SCI, 700, 600,
and the live stock on hand January /,
1897, is estimated at 81, 5000
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-04-20

The clerks in the post Office depart
ment will have to write more than
IS, 600 letters to notify as many ambi-
tious American citizens that their ap-
plications have been received. The
officials say that the hard times have
set every body trying to get job un-
der the government. The first week
of the present administration $4,000
applications for office were received at
the post Office department alone; tho
second week 25, 700, the third week 49,
623. The largest proportion from any
state was from Kansas.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-04-20

The late Sir b w. Richardson is cred
tied with the following curious infor.
nation on suicides: The rate of sui
eide is highest in the last four days of
June, and lowest in February; more
common among Protestants than Ro-
man Catholics, and rare among tho
Jews. It increases with educat ton,
and spreads with railways and tele-
graphs. More men than women are
swayed by its influence, and the aver
age of suicides is set down at 10 in
every 100000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-04-20
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.

For the Week Ending ApriB.17.
Work will soon be commenced on eS-
cavations for the mississippi ex-
position at Omaha.
Two deputy marshals were killed IN a
fie hit near Pawnee, Indian territory,
with gang of outlaws.
Carter II. Harrison, recently elected
mayor of Chicago on the Democratic
ticket, was inaugurated.
Active seeding operations are in tulf
blast in South Dakota and large acre
age of wheat will be put out.
The new laws passed by the las~eg1s--
lature went into force in Indiana oy
the governors proclamation.
The Moresque building in New Or
leans, occupied by business firms was
burned, the loss being $500,o0o.
Mrs. S. NJ. Hanna, the mother oda6en-
ator Mark Hanna, died Of pneumonia
at Asheville, n. c., aged 81 years.
The Texas legislature has passed a.
bill taxing sleeping and dining canconl--
panies ten cents per mile of travel
John Donallen &, Son, one of the
largest firms of morocco manufacturers,
at Lynn, Mass, failed for $150.000.
Fire at the University of California
in Berkeley destroyed the building &C.
cupied as the college Of agriculture.
The Long Mead Iron company and
the Conshohocken Tube company at
Conshohocken, Pa, failed for $30o,oo0.
David Mckinney and his wife, who
have believed each other dead for 80
| T
Wis.
4 snowslide near Ketcham, Idaho,
! buried man named White, Fred Tul.
| ford and his six-year-old stepson 50
feet deep.
Joseph Bloodworth, Jock Gooden and
Sarah Evanson, children who We're bit
ten by mad dog in Gordon, Ca, died of
| hydrophobia.
John Formella shot and instantly
killed his stepson, Matthias Dostert, in
Chicago, while in a rage, and then
killed himself.
The president of the Swiss repub-
| lie has been selected as arbitrator Of the
boundary dispute between Brazib and
French Guiana.
Judge James J. Storrow, aged 60, a
well-known Boston lawyer, dropped
dead while at the congressional library
in Washington.
1t is said that peace negotiations in
Cuba have been checked by the refusal
of Gen. Gomez to receive the three
commissioners appointed by Gen Wey-
| Ter.
Two sons of Mr.. Hesson, living nea r
Greenland, Ark, aged nine and fifteen
years, committed suicide. The boys
were angry because they were left at
home.
Dispatches received in Chicago from
many lake ports announced the preYa
lence of furious gales accompanied by
snow and rain, and a number of vessels
were driven ashore.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-04-20

A NEW novelist named Pietari Paiva-
rinta has been discovered in Finland,
and the English critics are comparing
him to 1bsen, Tousguenieff and Toll
stoi He can hardly be called new
novelist, except in the sense that the
outside world has just found him, for
he is nearly seventy years old, and has
been writing many years. The first of
his works to be translated into Eng
lish is "Nentti and Juka."
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-04-20

UNDER a recent order of the war de.
partment April is made the athletic
month" Of the United States army,
and will continue to be each year. At
present athletic games are being held
at all the principal military posts in
the country, and the winners in these
post contests will be entitled to enter
as competitors for department cham
pionships in a contest to be held at Fl
Sheridan. near Chicago, some time
during the summer. The object is
physical exercise and development, of
which soldiers in time of peace do not
get pp,aoh.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-04-20

AN "automatic singer" was exhib-
tied to the editorial staff of Paris
newspaper. The apparatus is in the
form of tripod, on the top of which
is machine smaller than the phono-
graph, into which the cylinders are
put. The sound is transmitted by
highly perfected boards to metallic
trumpet, and it is stated that the voice
can be heard 22O yards off.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-04-20

BARON Won STEPHEN, whose death is
announced from Germany, organized
the international postal union and de.
vised system by which one rate could
be used between all nationalities en-.
tering the union. It brought all for.
eign countries, whatever their respec-
tive postal laws and rates, into the
same easy communication as that be-
tween different states or provinces OF
the same country
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-04-20

The 5000, 900 bicycles in use in this
country last year will soon be whirl-
ing over the road again, and at least
million new ones will be added dur
ing the season. Over So. 900, 600 worth
of our wheels will be sent abroad.
England is now our largest foreign
customer. Germany comes next, and
France third. The world has practi-
cally admitted that American cycles
are the best
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-04-20

AT the election in Hudson, Mich, a
city of about 5000 inhabitants, a vot-
ing machine was used. AS result the
returns were footed up and in the
hands of the telegraph operator for
transmission inside of six minutes aft
err the polls closed. Under the old
method the counting would have con-
tinued for hours and the chances for
mistakes would have been materially
increased
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-04-20
Invite the President,

Washington, April 14.-A delegation
representing the Tennessee exposition
called on President Mckinley yester-
day and extended to him and his cab
met an invitation to be present at the
opening exercises ut Nashville Nav 1.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-04-20

Webster City, Ia. April 16.-William
Kaufman, of Wright county, died Thurs
day of hiccoughs: He was first afflicted
last Saturday. and the common REM
edies failed TO relieve him. He was
a man Of strong constitution, and was
not confined to his bed until Wednesday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-04-20
Eirhty-seven Year. Old.

Washington, April 15.-Justin Smith
Morrill,, the veteran senator from Ver-
mont, celebated his eighty-seventh
birthday yesterday. Mr.. Morrill, COM
pleted his so years of continuous service
March last. His present term expires
in March, 1902