davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-04-07
An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy,
SYRUP OF FIGS, manufactured by the|
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co., illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid laxa-
tive principles of plants known to be
incidentally laxative and presenting
them in the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the system. I'll
is the one perfect strengthening laxa-
tive, cleansing the system effectually,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation per-
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every Objectionable quality and sub
stance, and it's acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make it the ideal
laxative.
In the process of manufacturing figs
are used, as they are pleasant to the
taste, but the medicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained from SIENNA and
other aromatic plants, by method
known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
effects and to avoid limitations, please
remember the full name of the Company
printed on the front of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
LOUISVILLE, KY NEW YORK, N. Y.
For sal by all Druggists Price Soc Der bott1 e.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-04-07
A Curious Fight.

One development of the fight be-
tween the English tea firms has been
their taking up the sale of wines and
liquors as part Of the business. Now
one of the chief contestants announces
that newspapers. books, and magazines
will be sold in all its tea stores.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-04-07
An InNyeIcomc Visitor

When the prime minister of the Chi
nese emperor has srudge against one
of the mobiles he advises his royal mas
ter to pay him prolonged visit. This
visit generally means ruin, for the
emperor travels with a retinue of TO-
600 persons.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-04-07

Give me liver regulator and | can
regulate the world said a genius. The
druggist handed him "A bottle of DeWitt's
Little Early Rsers, the famous lit
tie pills. Isaac Sterns. Middlebury :;
b. G Peck or Day Bros, East Middle
'uiy' c. W. Sowle. West Cornwall /;
.. :: So .,ott, Bridport; c. b. Kendall
onorrnau., %. Dyer, West Salisbury {;
W. b. French. Orwell.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-04-07
Cost of Living I'm Jan.n

In Japan, says traveller, man can
live like gentleman on $500 a year.
This sum will pay the rent of house.
the wages of two servants and supply
plenty of food.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-04-07

The largest organ in the world is in
the cathedral of Seville, Spain. 1t has
fifty-eight pipes al 40 stops.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-04-07

A Kansas City burglar recently put a
finishing touch upon his nights work by
taking a bath in the last one of the five
residences he ransacked.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-04-07

The Danish government will send a
warship to China to back up her demand
for a slice of that unfortunate empire.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-04-07

An Independent Cuban mail service was
inaugurated in Cuba last week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-04-07

The British house OF commons has
taken recess until Aug 10.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-04-07
REV. DR.. TALMAGE CURED.

The greatest living divine Rev De Witt Tamage recommends the people
remedy which
md remedy undoubedly the health
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-04-07

The premature report of Mr.. Sherman's
death caused considerable embarrass-
ment in certain quarters. One of the
New York evening papers gave its read
ers detailed account of the deathbed
scene and repeated the last words of the
dying statesman. A society of spirit
ualists in this city which met few hours
after the report of his death and a few
hours before it was contradicted called
up his disembodied spirit and held an in
teresting conversation with it. Mr..
Sherman told these people where he was
in the spirit land and how he like 1t,
wrote his autograph upon a slate and
sent messages to his friends, which still
remain undelivered
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-04-07
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
Autumn Len> es.

SAN F RANCISCU, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK N Y.
For sale by all Druggists. Price SOC. per bottle
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-04-07

weakened or impaired, those
who are sick and suffering,
who are weak, vous,
without strength, energy and
ambition, who are discouraged
and disheartened by repeated
failures TO be cured, in fact, all
who have need of a strength
giving and health restoring
medicine, can take renewed
hope from the words of this
great preacher, that DR.. Greene's
Nervura is the one remedy
among ali others to give them
back the health and strength
they have lost.
Rev. DIR. Talmage says ~
commend DR.. Greene's Nervura
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-04-07

world has ever known. At this season of the
year when everybody needs and uses a spring
medicine, Mr.. Tamages strong recommended
ton to take this best of all blood and nerve
tonics and restoratves, DR.. Greene's Nervura
will undoubtedly influence and encourage the
widespread use of this grand remedy, which
is purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, and of
marvellous curative powers, among the people
every where
o.I,o. g., .o ,-;JoI,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13

MUSEUM PLANS ACCEPTED.
BROOKLYN INSTITUTE TRUSTEES HOLD
THEIR ANNUAL MEETING.
A. AUGUSTUS HEALY REFLECTED PRESIDENT

A. AUGUSTUS HEALY REFLECTED PRESIDENT
FLoURrsHINe STATE OF AFFAIRS REPORTED.
At the annual meeting OF the Board OF Trustees OF
the Brooklyn Institute OF Arts and Sciences neid
In the Art Building in Montague-st.. yesterday al
ternoon plans for the central section OK the museum
were presented discussed and approved. This sec
ton. which is to he the key Of the entire building
will be begun, II is hoped. in about six weeks IN
addition to the main hall and galleries for paint
ton OF the building will be a lecture hall capable
OF seating l,2O people - o,o,,od
The old officers OF the Board. who were reelected
yesterday are follows: A. Augustus Healy pIesI-
dent; the Rev DR.. Richard 8. storrs. nrst vice
president: Charles A. Schieren, second yice-pTesi-
dent; CARL H. De Silver third vce-presldent; FRO
fessor Franklin W. Hooper, director Willam -.
Davenport. treasurer. and George c. Bracket seo
Rotary. - 49,
The report OF Professor Franklin W. Hooper, me
director OF the Institute showed that the woIk 10
constantly increasing, and not only the
those of previous years The total nunloer o, ~"
members registered between SEPTEMBER adu 30
has been 1908 as compared with OsO for 1871 70 anu
1892 for 1861. 49, -. .,,n
The total receipts from annual dues ices, 81. SUD-
scrptions and sale OF tickets between en- Se5
and May l. was sS2 1888 o. compared with s,soo %
for the corresponding period OF the previous yea
and 1872 7i Os in the six months OF ls9- 9o Inc oa
receipts for April last were s449l 20, as cohpdieu
with 81 pa Co in 1895 and A,25l In 1891 - - ,s9
The attendance at the museum TOT April Mus
The following gifts to the museum were announce
Fourteen volumes or art by A. A. HOPKINS anu
twenty Japanese color prints by clayton a. A"a iSo
Ex-Mayor Charles A. Scheren, Inc seconu 81 =
president, was In the chair. in the apsencgg VI ~
Augustus Healy, the president who Is In lta'y'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13
CHURCH CONSOLIDATION PLANS.
DIR. VAN DYKE SAYS HIS CHURCH IS NOT
PARTY TO THE PROPOSED TRIPLE
INFLAMMATION

The Tribunes announcement Of the project TO
consolidate the Madison Square. the Brick and the
Fourth Avenue Presbyterian churches has brought
out strong reputation OF the plan from the Rev.
Dr. Henry Dyke. who sent telegram from
Amherst Mass, yesterday, to this office, saying
that the Brick Church. OF which he is pastor.
neither needs nor contemplates consolidation but
intends to manage It's own affairs" No one can
doubt Dr. van Dykes sincerity for moment, but
II is no reflection upon him for The Tribune to re-
assert that such a movement is assuredly being
discussed The fact that DR.; van Dyke was not
aware Of It is no reason to discredt the news
1t should be clearly understood tsat there Is no
intention among those good Presbyterians VINO are
interested in this project interfere in any way
with the present relations OF the Brick Church as
long as Dr. van Dyke remains its pastor but 1t is
known to all that DR. van Dyke has accepted a
newly founded chair In Princeton University. which
he will occupy sooner or later and those who FAVOR
consolidation feel that the day when Dr. van Dyke
leaves the Brick Church Will a1ord an oppoit"i'o
date for their plans to be realized $500. nv
Neither is there any desire 10 embarrass Ut,
Parkhurst In his relations with the manson oquaa
Church but Il is generally acknowledged tha' th y,
church is not now advantageously situated as y
ought TO be- since the metropolitan life lhsuI
Companys building has been placed beside H. az,
topping II and dwarfng IL and threatening ~ ma
that entire block with business structures. ,,
In addition to this. the Fourth avenue W.
for reasons not necessary to repeat, Is tNluei,
the Madison Suuare site be sold for large sum
OF money This coincidence Of weighty reasons .ss
led many thoughtful Presbyterians 70 leei ma AZ h
consolidation OF the three might WI WI eornora or
Formation Of one powerful and wealthy corpora
which would be able to reach out IN many nte IN
good work. establishing chapels scnoV w. preshv
terrain church here what Trinity is 10 the rioe-
estant Episcopal community
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13
WAS ROGER WILLIAMS IMMERSED

FOR HOLDING HE WAS NOT. DR. wHITsITT is
DROPPED FROM PRESIDENCY OF THE SOUTH
ERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Louisville May 12-Dr. William II. Whtsitt. who
succeeded DR.. John A. Broadus as president OF
the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary In 1888
was dropped from the presidency OF that institu-
ton and also as a member Of the faculty at a
meeting Of the trustees last night -
This was done by accepting Or. whistles resig-
nation from the presidency and from the chair OF
history. formally presented TO Joshua Levering
president of the trustees last July. This was not
done. however. until a strong fight had been made
by the friends OF DR.. Whitsltt as we'll as those
on the opposing side, and III tequired three SEES
sions OF the trustees TO accomplish the result
Or. whistles resignation wan caused by oppo-
sition 10 him the result OF an article In which
he made the statement that Roger Williams and
the Baptists baptized In England in 1912 were
sprinkled and not immersed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13
SHELLS TEST SUCCESSFUL

o.rt,,ANN.s INVENTION STANDS THE
TRIAL wELL,-GUNCOTTON UNEMPLOYED.
Iaborers completed the tedious work yesterday
NJ removing the 500 tons Of sand under when the
Rodman gun was blown to bits at Sandy HOOK on
Tuesday in the odd test made there by Army oni-
cers Of the Gathmann shell. The shell. as the
Tribune has already told contained 81 POUNDS OF wet
eincotton Behind 1t in the gun was a firing charge
~ ,oo mounds of smokeless powder. On top OF the
gun was piled a hill of sand. The object or the
test was to show that the shell could be hred from
the gun by the explosion Of the powder charge
u,tbout exploding the guncotton inside It. pat
emf fuse explodes the guncotton when the pro)ecue
reaches the end of its journey. Its destructive
force s immense of course, but fears existed that
,ha Force used TO project the she'll against the
enemy would explode the guncotton before IL couu
,ooya the gun and kill the gunners instead Inc
1850, mas nurposely loaded TO the bursting point
IN order TO demonstrate the perfect SAFETY WIN
which the shell might be handled, ana was ourieu
IN sand so that none Of 1t could get away pu' al
Of the effects could be noted. =,
When thoroughly cleared OF sand yes,e,ud! :"
voc found that the gun had been blown into sew
"aI o,ocas NV the force Of the powder explosion
t grat COTTON shell had been hurled INTO me
sand with such force that ~ was totI ILL., mi
Innexnioded but reduced to the size OF , eFaVei
The inside of the bits OF shc were ~ as @ nor,
II seouresp, s,de II and the outside OF the shells
psTts were SCARED and almost fused by the great
Paaat davaloned by the powder. -.
hea. ,' lie Catbmann told Tribune reporter yestef
dav that three pressure gauges a''a 90 noS nounde
gun which would ree'S lncb We're found twisted
and warped out Of all usefulness; lney au The
felt pressure Of at least IOyo's snTioIIs TO have
q9ond test Of his shell made in which the gun
will be loaded as before and agalnst target and
ssV1ploded there by its patent detonator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13
DOODY BITTERLY ATTACKED.
COUNSEL FOR A. L. JENSEN BEGINS THE
DEFENCE.

COUNSEL FOR A. L. JENSEN BEGINS THE
DEFENCE.
Frederick e. Crane. counsel for A. L. Jensen, the
clerk in the Controllers Office under George W.
Palmer who is on trial the charge Of accepting
a bribe for passing bills. bitterly arragned the
District Attorneys ONCE and the character OF Dan
lei Doody in his opening speech for the defence.
which was begun yesterday. Mr. Crane called the
prosecution an outrageous piece OF vilany. He
said: This man Doody walks In ard out or the
courts OF Justice. and his vany is protected by
the officers Of Justice. He is allowed as free
man not indicted TO assail the character OF men
immeasuraby superior to him. 1 shall SNOW you
that he is a confessed perjurer. not to save his
neck but to make dollar"
The first thing taken up in the morning session
was the introduction OF testimony from various
bank officials concerning deposits made by Jensen
and his wife In the latter part Of 1897 and the
early part OF 1895 Mr.. Van Colt said that TINS
was TO show there were fluctuations IN the bank
account and that It grew larger soon after De-
cembcr, 1897, when. It is alleged. Jensen received
brbes. Justice Keogh made some objection to this
line Of investigation but finally admitted the cyl
dence concerning the deposits In 1887 ana III 'he
ON Thursday afternoon the strongest evidence OF
Doody that on December %. 1897 he had paid TO
Jensen 81 200 while the latter was sitting at ms
desk This was fatty denied by the detence' VI u;
Crane said that the day in question between ~
m and 2 o'clock In the afternoon, When poouy
had testified to paying the money poth Jensen ,o,,
and his uncle Controller Palmer, were away from
the office for the purpose OF having their pictures
taken. II further stated that several uaSs ue
fore this Mr.: Jensens desk had oeen tS
Office Later witnesses were put on the stand 10
back up this statement. The case Is still on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13
DEFENCES OF THIS HARBOR.
PLANS OF THE WAR DEPARTMENT WITHIN
THIRTY PER CENT OF COMPLETION

PLANS OF THE WAR DEPARTMENT WITHIN
THIRTY PER CENT OF COMPLETION.
The engineers OF the War Department at Wash
ington are said 10 have declared that NETWORKS
harbor defences are within 80 per cent OF the con-
dition Of readiness contemplated in the plans for
general defence and the present rate OF progress
this harbor will have received its full complement
Of hlgh-power guns and mortars by July l. 1901
Sandy Hook is regarded as the most important
point OF defence against hostile feet. Next In
Importance are the Narrows and these are de-
clared 10 be even now In state OF readiness
Twelve 10 and inch guns are In position at Forts
wadsworth and Hamilton, commanding a clear
range down the Ship Channel, the swash Channel
and the East Channel
on top OF the hill at Fort Wadsworth there are
S-inch disappearing guns. capable Of delivering a
powerful plungng fire against tho protective decks
OF warships. number OF Elswick f7-inch guns
are placed in the Narrows for the protection OF
the mine fields.
According to the estimates furnished by the en-
gineers. the mine fields be placed IN readiness
TO receive attack In twenty-four hours. The
defences at Sandy Hook said TO be In hrst-cAss
condition, far material is concerned. IL Is
the intention OF the War Department 70 provide
facilities at this point which will permit the sta
tioning Of infantry garrison there whenever the
exigencies OF the service require II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13
GRAND JURY AND MOLINEU1 CASE
A LETTER FROM Mr." WEEN9 AZ
CHURCH CAUSES RECOVERING OF
THE JURY.

oro,a,s at the District Attorneys once "eIe
a,.,,,rhad Yesterday by what was neheVeu W 10
-. IN the Fart OF counsel for Roiahu D.
s,.,,..ux IN have the charge OF assault ihaue
80, him nv Harry s. Cornish investigated by
"'-e.nnt Grand Jury. clerk from the once
Wv vraaxs Rattle & Marshall went to the door Oh
- crord Jury room and asked an at'ehuanl "
.aL. a letter he carried to Nj. Churcn' '"e w
80 ~ the Grand Jury. The atehoaH' "
-, - clark waited in the building uh'il inc
e"e Irry adjourned Then he handed the ie.,er
~. church After reading the leler MI
- Immediately reconvened the Crane jury
~. os unusual and as 1t was supposed INA. ene
mus wa ,n, baa been undoubtedly IN consequence
20 ~ rnrantion OF the letter by the ~ nc.
there was good deal Of comment apo o '' Tor he
The Grand Jury remained III VI ~ 'SInrch .hon
tween ten and fifteen minutes Nj; III court ~
went into Judge McMahons par ont,.ersation win
Geneerai sessions and had long conyersa',JIn VII
the Judge. Neither "ou'u soy
had been about. 49, - r,istrict- Attorneys
Mr. Weeks was about the DIstlls 49,, -. Il a
Once during the day and he was ashsu aouu t. .re
letter Ne declined 10 say what had peen ~ od
m III ,atter or n talk about the case, but ne ad-
mltted that ne had been In & Hal,eysd
tho foreman OF the Grand Jury. II was pene. .s
by those who had been following me c1su IA ia rn ny
letter Contained request that the SIanu jury
take up the Moneux case a. SION r r furnished by,
the District Attorney with manuai LOT 'Ier
cations with the Grand jury is the following
"Al unofficial communications 10 me nIuu ~
resPecting cases pending beiore fbareafter in such
case would be properly set aside on the siou"u
Of improper influence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
MR.. HAYS TO BE POSTMASTER.
CONGRESSMAN PARKER RECOMMENDS HIM
FOR THE NEWARK OFFICE

CONGRESSMAN PARKER RECOMMENDS HIM
FOR THE NEWARK OFFICE.
The name Of James L. Hays. OF Newark. pres
ident OF the New Jersey State Board of Educa~
ton. was sent to Washington yesterday by Con-
gresham r. Wayne Parker. Of the With New
Jersey District for appointment to the vacant
Postmastership at Newark. There is no doubt
OF Mr.. Hays's appointment. There were several
candidates for the place. and Mr.. Hays was not
mentioned until Thursday. He has had a long
experience In public life.
Mr.. Hays was born in Philadelphia OF Irish
parents and was graduated from the High
School. In early manhood he went to Newark
and engaged In the dry goods business in Broad
ST. In 1864 he was elected Alderman from the
Second Ward as a Republican. and in 1866 was
elected to the House OF Assembly. In 1867 he
was elected to the State Senate and served one
term. In 1876 he accepted a nomination as
school Commissioner and was reelected every
TWO years for twenty years. He was president
or the Board several years. In 1852 he was ap-
pointed by the Governor as a member OF the
state Board Of Education and is president Of
the Board.
The appointment OF Mr.. Hays postmaster
meets with general approval In Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13
COMPLAINTS FROM SOLDIERS.
MEN ON THE TRANSPORT BUFohD AM
SOME LEFT BEHIND IN PORTO RICO
rI-I1. OF GRIEVANCES.


with the arrival of the United states ,ranspor.
Buford yesterday with $50 discnarseu 10, the
porto Rico came loud complaints OF the way 'le
discharged soldiers are being treated Inc men o
,ha puford were from the 10th and llth In'a"',y'
tho 9Th Cavalry and the lth Auliei5'
clare that on the transport they were NJ, ,es
thew should have been. Several OF the uiS.'' 80
soldiers organized formal protest on -
s,cned netition and raised a fund to endeaVor 70
oo,,or from Cantain Patten the remainder OIL lie
., ~ - dow travel money, which they believe ne diu
not spend them .o-oI
The men also bring a grievance l'oI' 80
hundred discharged soldiers who are IN ~ :, -
and unable TO get home on account OF tile '"
,.o,srortation. 1t seems that these men nave oeeh
''an9p -, - ro1v will receive no more money from
the Government. although they are oei"e i ~
lodged 49, .ha cou,d
The Ruford brought as many men as she couiu
hold and most OF them were men just dschargeo
who had not been paid Many others month %efe ei
lieutenant j. w Heavey the q yi'h sansd Of
ten ten e seeS on the Buford last night He said
I'VE did have some trouble Win 1 ne nt. Thev
way up; c canse 10 complain about the way they
were fed as the food was better thah 'neS
According to the regulations there is no v 1r0
vision made for the 80 day trayG Tan nDf This
the en ony allowed when travel home on the
Al that Capa5n e 1 Pasn Army ration He
| treated them even better than the regulations pro-
he 5G men who are left behind in Porto Rico seem
TO have just cause for complaint LOT eney or the
/ boon dscharged and will receive no money Ioi rs
time they are now spending IN Porto Ricoi - Set
the War Department Is DONG me De- fac7-
them home with Its limited "a"Si'' ''''''
From what was learned 1t is believed that he
With these schaged who are ta ben ns Selaned
| IN Porto Rico. and there Is some taih vi ue'
| ing extra pay. ,. ... -4t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13
PRESIDENT TO VISIT NATURAL BRIDGE.

PARTY MADE Up FOR THE TRIP To-DAY-To RE-
TURN TO HOT SPRINGS FOR DINNER.
Hot Springs, Va, May 12.-The Presidential
party will break its visit here tomorrow morn
ing by a trip to Natural Bridge. Va. The train
upon which they reached here has been lying on
a siding and will be used for the trip. Besides
President and Mrs Mckinley, the party will In
clude Secretary and Mrs. Gage, DR.. and Mrs.
Rxey, Assistant Secretary Cortelyou, Mr..
Barnes, Mr. and Mrs NJ. E. ingalls,. Mr.. and
Mrs schmidlatt and Mr.. and Mrs. Colston Of
Cincinnati.
The train will leave at $40 a. m. going
through Covington and Clifton Forge. The run
is about 105 miles. and will take about three
and one-half hours. The party will be met at
the station with carriages. 1t is expected that
about two hours Will he given 10 sightseeing
and the return will begin in time TO bring the
party back TO the Homestead for dinner.
The trip suggested by Secretary Gage
who believed that the opportunity to see this
wonderful work Of the action Of ages shouio
not be neglected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13
CONTRACT FOR THE SAMPSON SWORD.

THE COMMITTEE ADHEREs TO ITS FIRST CHOICE
BUT THE DESIGN WILL BE MODIFIED.
Trenton. May IL (SpeciaD-The commt'ee au-
.hr,zad bv to,nt resolution Of the Legislature to
purchase for Rear-Admiral Sampson sword to
cost 5000 met to-day and decided to select the
sword offered by Philadelphia firm Governor
VOORHEES,. who is a member OF the committee did
not vote in favor of the award. In his opinion the
design OF the sword selected was not suitable and
is inferior to the other designs sent 10 the COM
-. "a cent bv them 10 various prominent
naval oicers. friends OF 2ear;Admiral sampson.
and also to Mrs Sampson, for them 20 inaicate .ns
f bv the Governor was the one selected i is ex-
nnssced that the design adopted to-day VIII De modi-
49, pea esoar,awhat in accordance with the suggestions
Of the Governor.