davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-08-01

pl.ss II Eaggsa.sa.na-i4 as ~s f.sl ~aa
Eets-~ q o. xlth re-;~rct 10 th~
t'nIllpglae s-lana-,
N lz-s as assihsr1 ; tbaa IA~ss.l
" ci.~.er sa4a. a. sis..ct. ~IAt s-ss-
tsr C..rnack has sad. I'.sss.l y eS-
-ier a.solaEea ~ ne sspySDr. sk~a
any thsa. bai the isa.zs~sssrse~ vt
sns- caantrs n.ss.e ~ wE.t ~~ ss~ !.
| s~s ~ yoa, a. hsse sad k~iase.
.aa -sal csatsuae - ssy anssi tue
time II ssy death that ii II nss ,es ns-
tare It any essonial -ystem a gov
ernment t. ras>e cgsisirs aud rsl-s
. natseH D. the nIgne-t tsseh 1t
prosperity. II 's undergraduates, self
zoScrnmept. the liberty ot p.ops~ se
make laNs for themselves. that ha-
elevated us ffaa the saDased fees.nQ
of oolonlsl sallsetIan aud placed s-
where We are. h n lsaepende1ce.
Had. lndepeidencei Hail. thoa uext
oest gits 10 that Of lite and ss ana
mortal s.sulr =
iu a speech ~ favor ot the recag
uliion a the >oath 4 American re-
pablses. Henry Clay said. With 70
spcci 10 the natare # their streng; h
| h.fse tat nov for the hrst time 1,
express my opinions aud wishes
WISH them Independence. 1t is the
FIRST step toward improving then
condition.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-08-01
txrsine aus IaNr~-


Railway tralii D. enormous. ana
railway earnings are surpassing even
.ho recards 81 1891. 1hc conapan ie.
are encouraged ~ this State Of thing.
10 plan improvements 0i exirsord =
nary magHluic, iuvoiying expendi-
tarcs winch "a tbem-e ve- promise 70
be a Powerfal factor Ia the cmpioS
ment OF D. bon ai.d the support ol
general prosperity Des M0ines Reg
isfer.
Lvidenily the Register hasn't had
any recent communications with the
Nehr ska railroad tax bureau. "Rail-
way earnings are surprising the rec
ords OF 1891" but here in Nebras L.
be railway as-cssmen; is cut down
~ 61e ,S25, NOT olwithstsBdiBg " the mile
age increased 2s5 miles IN the eleven
years. And doubtless thee sim
Provemenis of extraordinary msgni-
tade' will be charged against "oper
ating expenses" So that future taN
bureaus caa sbos that the kankakee
A kokono pays umpty umpsleen pc
cent of its met earnings in taxes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-08-01

lators owning then selling or renting 10
actual users. Every the working
farmer had his taxes and cost OF supplies
reduced, " hile at the same time an enor-
laoas increased demand Tor farm products
arose
Bnt we appeal 10 you not alone troni the
standpoint OF seli-interest. but also from
that OF the general public welfare " heu
the whole country is prosperous, when all
labor is well requited, when the hours OF
toll are reasonable, when taxes are levied
IN social values rather than on the pro-
ducts OF industry, when labor is untaxed.
then virtue will prevail, all classes will he
prosperous aud happy, and civilization
will advance by leaps and bounds This
is he teaching both OF raason aud OF ex-
perience.
lhe strenuous efforts recently made by
the Denver bankers, railroads, tramways
and real estate exchanges TO induce the
special session OF the legislature and the
courts to deprive the people OF the state OF
any voice in the adoption or rejection OF
the Australasian tax amendment an effort
To make them bear tairer portion of the
burdens OF government, and that II the
people were permitted to vote thereon they
would be likely to vote in their own inter
ests, aud therefore, being in the majority,
would adopt the amendment. These priv
LEGGED classes are not looking after the in
teresLs of the farmers especially, and 1t was
not because they love the farmer So dearly
that they were working So exeiteclly to Sc
cure the passage of the repeal bill. The
reason iur their persistent efforts to defeat
the amendment lies in the TACT that, by It's
terms, it places the power over local taxa
ton in the hands Of the masses, in your
hands in agricultural counties, in our
hands in all the other counties of the state
In other words, it establishes the principle
of local seli-go,ernment in taxation, Civ
ing to the whole people the power OF cor
rectiDg the evils existing under the present
tax system. under which the farmers and
other working people pay nearly all the
taxes.
Ihs Eight-honr amendment will give to
those employed in the mines and smeiters
d the state an opportunity to advance
the physical. mental and moral welfare,
and viii still leave 10 the great trusts own
ing most of these properties abundant re-
turns for the capital invested.
In this emergency, therefore, we aepeal
to you for help against those who have
fatteDed from your toll as well as from
ours. There ought TO he = union ct the
workers OF The state to an extent sufficient
to bring about better economic conditions
Lat Us therefore unite in this supreme mo-
ment, and vote for those two Amendments,
for the sake OF ourselves. our children and
the general pahlic welfare.
Ire above a.idn-ss To the Farmers of the
state Was unanimously adsfsed by the
state tesierativa ii Latpr nj Trinidad.
The question dotr not deal in yartlsanship
Ii is worthy OF the protound study a every
prutucer, be he farrsser. merchant O. what
not
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-08-01

Ouray Plaindealer The only
thing of moment that socialism can
ever hope to accomplish in Colorado
Is the down fall Of Democracy and
the consequent victory Of republic
canism, Ed W oleost and all, and if
the laborlng man does not know
what that means for the cause of
labor, then indeed he dosen't know
much.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-08-01

At this late date $4,000 reward
has been offered for the capture of
the Marshall pass train robbers, The
railroad offers $500 and the govern
ment 81 900. To man up a tree it
doesn't look as though the railroad
made any desperate effort to catch
those robbers. Perhaps because the
loss fell manly upon passengers. As
An example Of soulless corporations
red tape methods, the Pullman con-
ductor has been compelled to pay to
company xl3 30 taken bv the rob
hers. Wouldn't that jar you?
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-08-01

Senator Tellers letter printed in
another column leaves no sort of
doubt as to the action which should
be taken by our democratic state
convention. There aie many splen-
did democrats who would ably rep
resent Colorado in the United States
senate, but there is only one Henry
N, Teller and we have. up to this
writing. found but single member
Of the party IN Gupnison county.
who did not favor endorsing him at
the convention. = We believe the
county delegation should and will be
snstructed to that effect.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-08-01

This struggle 10 compel just tan
alton a Railroads and 4indred cor
porations is crystaliziug public senti-
ment into a belief IN public owner
ship of H.onopolles good deal faster
than most people suppose.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-08-01

1hs difference between tresch
and Ameucan ruis b. that J reneh
poyulace blows saf at shaut half the
steam pressure an3 them disturbance
indicate very little danger to the
bolier
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-08-01

They have begun TO kiil each
other al republican primaries n
New Jersey Ihere must be- a good
deal Of composition for the ipb 81
psotectILg infant trust industries Ia
that locality.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-08-01

Senator Carmack remarks that the
trouble with Roosevelt l. the inOp-
portuueness of has streuuosity." 1t
does seem queer that he should have
waited until the day after congress
adjourned to belabor trusts so yigor-
ously.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-08-01

fsylor park aud Ia Mesntain
ssnsnzas vii heiF along m0semeDi
fos an indeIesdeIi sus,lier al Gun
GlssH. THIS b nafuIes choice loca-
tsoa tH great nsanvtactarIne
city.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-08-01

Kitchener Is the lone British hero
of the Boer war. 1t now appears
that the Datch farmers can furnish
half dozen just as illustrious and
great deal more commendable
Botha, Dewet. Delary and Cropie
are names to conJure with.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-08-01

u stands 1anulssn couHty In
hsna 10 have rae display # asin-
erals Al the pseb.s state far for 80
Iecs.ens from n vii b. forwarded g.
1T. Iauls fs the " arids faar.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-11-05
In Chancery of New Jersey.

To the heirs. deyisees and personal represent
atiyes of Michael Cunningham, deceased,
and Bridget Hanley or her heirs, deyisees
and personal representatives
By virtue of an order of the Court of Chan
Gerry of New Jersey made on the day of the
date hereof in a cause wherein Walter I. Hay
hurst, Guardian of Bridget Cunningham, a
lunatic is complainant and Sarah Sweeney
and others, are defendants, you are required
of the said Complainant on or before the
Eighteenth day of November, 1907 or the said
Bill will be taken as confessed against You.
The Bill in this cause is filed to reform
certain deed made by Bridget CUNNINGHAM
Executrix of Michael Cunningham, deceased
TO Sarah Sweeney, dated the third day of
March, 1895, and another deed made by Sarah
Sweeney and Edward Sweeney, her husband,
to the said Bridget Cunningham dated the
third day of March, 1895, and mortgage made
by Bridget Cunningham to Sarah Sweeny
Three Hundred and Fifty Dollars SO as to in
clude in the description of the lands intended
to be conveyed the whole of certain lands in
said Bill of Complaint more particularly de-
scribed, of which the said Michael Cunning
ham died, seized and located in the titS of
Lambertville, County of Hunterton, State of
New Jersey; and also to authorize the sale of
the said lands for the benefit Of the estate of
the said Bridget Cunningham, a lunatic, as
aforesaid, and you are made defendants be-
cause as the heirs, deyisees and personal rep
ceased You might claim to have some interest
WALTER F. HAYHURST,
solicitor per Sc
Dated Sept IL, iso2
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-11-05

Grover, N. Frame house, rooms barn
and lot, about ~ acres, fruit and excellent
spring, on road leading from Sergeantsville to
Nos. "A. and 10 Coryell St, double brick
dwelling house with barn and large lot
No. 80 N. Main ST., desirable frame dwelling
steam heat, hot and cold water and bath room
bargain.
s. 8 choice building lots on N. Union St, 30 #.
No. Isl N Union ST., frame dwelling, rooms
on first floor, bedrooms, cellar and attic with
lot 30 IT. front Terms reasonable
Two and half story brick ten room DWELL
ing ms, house, No, "A Church street 4 rooms on
nrst hoor, open pantry and hall, 8 bedrooms
sceliars and attic, with large lot
dwelling, cheap.
No. so York street-large s-story brick DWELL
ing with large lot-hot water heat Terms
Nos. 47-4s South Franklin street Frams
dwelling houses. Easy terms
No, ~ South Main street, three-story brick
dwelling; rooms and cellar.
No. 81 South Main street. brick dwelling
three stories, rooms
No. So South Main street, : rooms thraa-
story brick dwelling.
Nos. . 50 So Wilson street, three frame
houses, easy terms,
Franklin street, vacantlot near Swan street.
No, Is Douglas street, Cottage Hill, frame
house and barn with large lot; house has ID
rooms. SOS ~
No Douglas street, Cottage Hill. frama
house and large lot; house has 10 rooms
No. IS Douglas street, Cottage Hill hr;ce
house Is rooms) with large lot.
No. IS Franklin street, frame honsa with
large lot. Hot water heating system
Some of the above properties are offered on
the installment plan and can be purchased nv
monthly payments
Aug. Is, 1909.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-11-05


Leave Lambertville for Manunka Chunk s.sS
1922 IN, 1877. 507 and s27 m. Sunday, Gas a
m, s.27 p M. For Phillipsburg and Easton only.
b,2S p m week DAYS.
Leave Frenehtev . O5. 10 40 a m, 200 $50 and
s5i m, weekdays. 10 Is m. 81 m sundays
For phillipsburg and rasten only, 7.o4 m.
Arrive at Phillips burg 9.id and II. % m, AZ,
60o, 81 and 9.26 p IN, Sunday, 10 so m, 9 &c
pm
Leave Phiilipsburg 72', 9iJ and il.26 M. ? Il
q 06 and 30 p IN. Sunday. 1854 m. 80 pm,
Arrive Belvidere Isl. 10 "a and II so a m, SIG,
6.Si, g57 M. Suniiy lbs IN, 81 pm.
Arrive Mannnka Chunk sos. 10. 33 and II Sc a
M 31S. 6 80 and 1904 m Sunday, 1872 H.
10 o. p m.
Additional trains leave Belvidere for Manunka
Chunk 700 and $40 M, and 2.20 IN. sunday
ZOO m, i2os p m Returning, leave Manunk
hunk for Belvidere i0.4s a m, 20. 6 45 and 1906
p. m sunday, 80, 1896 p m.
Freight mixed trains leaving Manunka
Chunk at GOO m. Belyidere GA Il IN, Martins
Greek 6.si IN. arriving Lehlgh Junction GAS m
will carry passengers and make stops at flag sta
tions north of Philipsburg
Passengers for Broad Street Station, PhilSdel-
phis, BY trains leaving MaBunka Chunk 7.2t a IN
daily and 6.23 p IN weekdays and $50 N Mon
days only, ami leaving Philiipsburg 5 co IN.
daily, and $50 p. m week days, and IS A. IN.
Mondays only go through without change at
Trenton. through car for Manunka Chnnk is
attached to trains leaving Broad Street Station
ut $40 m, 200 noon, o. and sh3 III. BY all
other trains passengers to or from Broad Street
Station change cars at Trenton
Competition IS made at Manunka Chunk with
Delaware, Lackaw2nna 4 Western Railroad b.
high junction with I.ehigh Valley, Lehigh 4 sus-
quehanna Morris \ Essex. and New Jersey ten
trail Railroads At Lambertville with Fleming
ton Railroad AT Trenton with trains to and from
New YORK. Camden DC
For further information time tables, which
can be obtained at the ticket offices.
J. B. HUTCHINSON,
General Manager
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-11-05
ARTICLE V.
EXECUTIVE.
ARTICLE vi.


Insert in lieu of Section IL, new section
l. The Court of Errors and Appeals shall
consist OF Chief Judge and four Associate
Judges or any four of them.
2 In case any Judge of said Court shall be
disquallted 70 sit in any cause, or shall be un-
able for The time being to discharge the duties
Judges. capable of sitting shall be reduced
below four, the Governor shall designate a
0nstl geo OF G the Supreme Court, the Chancellor
until the disqualification or inability shall
cease.
3; The, Secretary of State shall be the Clerk
4. When a writ of error shall be brought,
any judicial opinion in the cause, in favor OF
or AGAINST any error complained of, shall be
assigned TO the Court in writing. When an
appeal shall be taken from an order or de-
cree of the Court of Chancery, the Chancellor
or Vice Chancellor making such decree or
oruer snail inform the Court in writing of his
5. The jurisdiction heretofore exercised by
the supreme Court by writ of error shall be
exclusively vested in the Court of Errors and
Appeals; but any writ of error pending In
the supreme Court at the time of the adopt-
Ion OF this amendment shall be proceeded
upon as II no change had taken place.
SectionIV.
l. Insert in lien of Paragraph /, new para
graph as follows:
Il The Court of Chancery shall consist of a
IL
cellors as shall be provided by law, each of
whom may exercise the jurisdiction of the
court. The Court shall make rules govern
ing the hearing of causes and the practice of
the Court, where the same is not regulated by
statute. -
Section "
l. AT the end of Paragraph /, add the follow
ing;
The Court may sit in divisions at the same
or different times and places
Strike out Paragraph s.
Section VI
/ Insert in lieu of Paragraphs and ?, the
The Court Of Common Pleas shall be CON
stituted and held in each county in snch
manner as may be provided by law
ARTICLE VII.
CIVIL OFFICERS
Section H.
l. Insert in lieu of Paragraph /, A new nara.
Judges of the Court of Errors and An
peais, Justices Of the Supreme Court the
chancellor, the Vice Chancellors and The
Of Com@ oi ms Srcpl Court and of the Court
Governor and appointed by him with the adj
VICE and consent of the Senate. All persons
named NAM do e9nent an * once ns in this paragraph
Errnrs anu Appeals as heretofore existing.
snail hai. continue in the exercise of the duties Of
spectiye commissions or appoipt mantS ny
Judges OF the Court of Errors and Appeals.
except those tirst appointed; the Justices Of
Wee Chancellors shall hold their offices for for
t tne term OF seven years, and shall at stated
. ZINES receive Tor their services a compensa
Term Term OF their appointment; and thew shall
hold no other office under the government ~
this State or the United States. "A''ens Vi
The Judges of the Cont III Frrors ga A.,
peais flrst appointed shall be appointed ons
f for s tnree Years two for five years and two
p nor seIsn y years, Judges Of the Court of Com
term of Ave years. 0'' oi'ees LOT the
Strike out Paragraph Q
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-11-05

Philadelphia. Nov, Yesterday, for
the first time in the history of the
state. more than l0000 900 votes were
cast in an election, Samuel w. Penny
packer, IT. was elected governor ny an
estimated plurality of IT'S 900. and the
Republican ticket was generally sue
cessful in the various counties. The
Democrats elected two and possibly
three of the 30 congressman. The leg
islature will be more strongly Republic
can than ever before with the exception
of the 1897 session, and 1t is certain
that Boies Penrose will succeed him
self in the United States senate.
Philadelphia complete vote for gov
ernor Is as follows: Pennypacker, r.,
16S,716 Pattison. D., 1890 Republi-
can plurality. 95.206. The Republican
state senatorial and legislative tick
cts were elected beyond doubt and
by large majoritles. The Republican
county ticket was successful There
was no fight made on congressional
tickets. and the Republicans get the
six members from Philadelphia.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-11-05
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
IN THE AMWELL VALLEY.
NEAR RINGoES, N /


,, Stock Farm, is6 acres, lasting water, good
MOST OF the purchase money can remain
3 fArms-96-92,-96 acres each good
buildings high state of cultivation. Terms
easy. inns
Farm liz acres-springs lasting water, good
ohuaiu,hss, suitable for peaches and fruit !;
lot Of T-26-iS-4ts acres each, located
IN the village: cheap Very desirable homes
House and Lot, Slaughter House, Refrigera.
or or wagons, Tools Etc, splendid opportunity
town good business waiting "
NEAR MOUNT AIRY, Nj
2 Farms of 1000 acres each, running
streams, good buildings, land in high state OF
cultivation. cheap.
Lot Is acres, spring, good buildings. suita.
Die for blacksmith or wheelwright, splendid
location, very cheap. Most of the purchase
money can remain,
NEAR LAMBERTyILLE.
80 acres, brick house suitable for two fami.
hes very desirable. Easy terms.
Peach farm, lis acres, running stream, good
uuauings Most OF the purchase money can
Peach farm, 81 acres, running stream, good
buildings, 1900 peach trees in bearing, ice
house, creamery, fruit. Easy terms.
NEAR FLENINGToN.
!. Farm Farm q acres; good for fruit and truck,
lasting water. Most of the purchase money
can remain Cheap.
NEAR R0CKTOWN.
House and lot, blacksmith shop, orchard,
plenty of fruit Very cheap.
AT SAND BROOK.
Farm 80 acres, running stream new build-
ings and cheap. Most of purchase money can
remain ~
, House and lot, one acre, plenty of fruit.
house good a new, rooms Very cheap
CITY OF I.AMBERTvIILE.
Deleyan street, brick house, rooms, barn
lot 1liexiss feet. Cheap.
The sboye farms are all located in the IA
nous Amwell Valley noted for its fertile soil
natural drainage healthfulness and its adapta,
bliity 70 the raising Of all kinds of grain fruit
and grass Some of the large farms are es-
pecially suitable for stock farms, having run
ming streams. Ii you want to buy a farm
come and examine my list as can offer some
of the most desirable ones in this region. II
You wish to sell, call on or address me-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-11-05
THE UNITED STATES SENATE
II VIII e. TopubIican BY About Six.
teen Majority.

Washington, Nov 5. Tie next
United States senate will be Ii-publi
can by at least 16 majority against
the present majority OF 20 The pres
ent senate contains 81 Republicans and
"a Democrats, in a total OF 80 seats,
there being two vacancies from Della
ware. where the Republican legislature
failed to elect The terms OF 80 sen.
ators expire with the present COG
gress. There is also vacancy from
Michigan caused by the death Of Sen
be filled, not including the two from
Delaware. but including the Mcmillan
vacancy, 10 are now Republican AMI
IL are Democratic. Wellington, of
Maryland being classified as a Repub-
lican and Harris, of Kansas; Nc
Laurin, of South Carolina. and Teller
of Colorado, as Democrats. Four Demo
Gratis and three Republicans. therefore
already are elected, leaving Is Repub-
lican and eight Democratic seats to
be filled.
The legislature In Oregon Is Repub-
lican. Including Delaware. therefore
rs senator's will be elected by the legls-
latures chosen yesterday. OF these the
Republicans carried 10 and the Demo
Gratis seven This insures 81 Republi-
cans and "a Democrats in the next SEN
ate. The result Of the contests. owing
to the meagre returns, Is still in doubt
in Nevada, Idaho, Utah and Colorado,
with the chances favoring the election
of Democratic legislatures in Colorado,
Idaho and Nevada, and a Republican
legislature In Utah. IL these probabili-
ties should be realized the senate will
stand SO Republicans and 81 Demo
Gratis, loss of four majority for the
Republicans. compared with the pres
ent political division.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-11-05

DEMOCRATIC GAINS IN JERSEY
Republicans Control Legislature BY
Reduced Ma lorltles.

Trenton, N. j., Nov Sin New Jer
sey yesterday the Democrats mad
gains, but failed to gain control of tn,
state. In the congressional contest
the Republicans elected seven OF thei
candidates as against six which the!
had under the old apportlonment. Thu
Democrats elected three, as agalns
two under the old allotment The Re
publicans again control the senate, blu
by reduced majority. The Republi
cans again control the house of as
sembly but also by a reduced ma
jority
The following is list of the mem
bers Of the house of assembly for 1870,
elected yesterday. Those reelected
are indicated by an t)
Atlantic county. Thomas c. Elyin, r
Bergen, NJ. s Ayres. r.; George A
Cook. r.
Burlington. 'John G., Horner, R.;
Benjamin D. Shedaker. r.
Camden, Harry S. scovell. r.: Theo.
dore b. Gibbs, r.; John s. Roberts, r.
Cape May, *Lewis NJ, Crosse, r.
Cumberland. tLouis Miller, r.; b. +.
Buck r.
Essex, 'W. N. Garrabrandt, r.; f.
II. Lohlbach, r.; 'John Howe, r.;
'Robert w. Brown. r.; 'Wm. G. Shar.
wold r.; +Ralph G. Schmidt, r.;
Edward E. Grientel, r.: "Wm. A.
Lord r.; Edward Williams, r.;
'Robert N. Boyd. r.; Everett Col.
by, II.
Hudson flames A. Hamill, D.;
'John G, Treasey, D.; Joseph c. Duff,
D.; VIM. D. Kelly. D.; &c, G. A. Schu
mann. D.; James G. Fielder. D.; Rufus
Besson, D.; Michael Cannon, D.: ape.
ter Stillwell. d; Frederick Weis
mann. D.; Edgar II. Leverage, D;
Thomas p Glennon. d.
Gloucester. John Boyd Avis, r.
Hunterdon. James w. Willeyer. D.
Mercer. *Harry D. Leavitt. r.; Bert
l.. Gullck. r.; Thomas Colclough, r.
MiddeseX. NJ. J. Whitford. r.; w. H.
c. Jackson, r.; j. T.. Montgomery, II.
Monmouth. William f. jefferson, d. !;
A. NJ Posten. D.; Charles +. Melon
aid. u,
Morris. William T. Brown, r.: Thorn
as j. Hillery, r.
Ocean William NJ. Butler, II.
Passaic, Republicans claim three and
Democrats two.
Salem, T.. c, Hughes, u.
Somerset. S. S. Swackhamer, d.
Sussex. &l.ewls S. Hin. ID.
Union. William f. Hall. r.; John A.
Rowland. r.; Edward S. Coyne, II.
Warren. John Wildrick. ID.
The Senate.
The state senate will stand as fol-
lows. Atlantic, Edward s. Lee, r.;
Bergen. Edmund w. Wakelee, r.; Bur
lington. Macon Haines, r. Camden,
William J. Bradley. r.; Cape May. Rob
ert Il. Hand. r.; Cumberland. b. IL.
Minch. r., Essex. j. IL. Baehcller, r.;
Gloucester, w X. Robson. r.; IIud-
son. Robert $. Hudspath, D.; Hunter
don. William +. Gebhardt. d.; Mercer,
ELIZA c. Hutchinson, r.. Middlesex,
Theodore Strong, r., Monmouth, II. S.
Kinmouth. D.. Morris. Jacob w.
Welgeh. r.; Ocean, George l.. Shinn,
r.; Passaic Wood Mckee, r., Somer-
set, Samuel S. Childs, D.; Sussex, Louis
j. Martin. d; Union, Joseph Cross. r.;
Warren Isaac Barber, ID.