davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-29
Will Be Riaid.

Chattanooga. Tenn. July 2s.-The
quarantine instituted by Acting Mayor
Doughty IL against New Orleans and
other infected districts In the state Of
Louisiana. II was put In full force
Friday and viii be rigid.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-03-14
A FORFEITED FRANcHIsE.

The eminent lawyer, Cortland Par
ker, head OF the New Jersey bar, says
the confessed failure of the Morris
canal 1essees to operate the canal is
only another reason for insisting that
the state should assert its rights and
condemn and take the property.
That is also the view of the Newark
board of trade, which viii use all its
influence to have Attorney General
Robert II. McCarter take the neces-
sary steps to have the canal company Is
charter annulled, on the ground that
the corporation has not lived up to
the legal requirements under which 1t
was given life.
1t is limited that the attorney-gen-
eral continues to have professional re-
lations with the Lehigh Valley rail-
road, the canal lessees, and that he
may, not feel inclined to take any
steps in the matter Of his own initia.
tive, and If that be the case it is the
duty OF The people interested In the
protection Of individual and state
rights to pursue some other course.
There would seem to be no doubt
that the company has forfeited its
franchise by failing to operate the
canal for the benefit of the people of
the state, and the latter is in duty
bound to recover possession Of the
rights which it leased for a purpose
that is now actually abandoned.
Camden Courier.
AS the Attorney-General says he
has severed all relations with the Lee
high Valley railroad company there is
no reason why he should not prosecute
the suit
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-03-14
cAprNEr ANp pnEsIpEN. Y.


President Roosevelt has renominated
all Che members Of his old cabinet ex-
cept Postmaster General Wynne, who
goes as consul general to London, and
George B. Cortelyou takes his place in
the Presidents official family. This
selection had been expected. 1t was
pretty we'll known at the time Of
Wynne's appointment to the head OF
the post Office department that the
choice was only temporary, and that
Mr.. Cortelyou, who had resigned from
the department of commerce and
labor, would succeed Wynne.
1t is now understood that Secretary
Shaw is to remain in Office only year
He will then have held the treasury
portfolio four years, and wants to re-
tire at that time. Report has had it
for several months that Shaw's stay
in the new cabinet would be short,
and that on leaving it he would begin
a canvass for the presidential nominal
tion for 1908. OF course, under exist
ing conditions a cabinet officer could,
while retaining his place, work for the
presidential nomination. The Presi-
dent has taken himself out Of the
reckoning for President any more.
Every one Of his council is at liberty
to aspire openly to the succession, and
to work for it ID any legitimate way.
Several Of the cabinet officers are
understood to be aspirants for the
presidential candidacy for 1908. Taft
is one of these, though there is
chance that on Chief Justice Fuiler's
approaching retirement Taft may be
selected as his successor Shaw and
Moody have presidential longings.
Hay is in the presidential class, but is
not known to be candidate, though
his name is occasionally mentioned in
that connection. Changes in the cab
met have come rather frequently in
the past three and half years. OF
the nine members Of the Presidents
council to-day, only three-H ay,
Hitchcock and Wilson were in 1t at
the Presidents accession in Septem-
Der, 1901. There is a possibility that
the cabinet may have one or two more
presidential aspirants between now
and the meeting Of the national con
vention three and quarter years
hence.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-03-14

AMONG the duties of the Legislature
this year is provision for taking a
State census. There is reason to be-
lieve that former State censuses were
carelessly conducted and that the fig
ures were inaccurate. Politics CON
trolled the appointment of census
takers, and political workers thus EN-
ployed in too many cases treated their
jobs as sinecures. The annual school
.censuses taken in this State for years
were delusion and a mockery, as the
most casual investigation showed.
Statistics that are not reliable are
worthless, and the money spent in get
ting them is wasted. In ordering a
State census this year the Legislature
should provide for the proper machin-
cry for the purpose. Let us have a
census accurate and complete. To
that end a special committee can be
appointed to consider ways and means
and formulate plan for a palnstaking
and thorough canvass Of the State be-
fore the appropriation is made. Then
let the appropriation be liberal enough
to insure the success Of the plar
adopted.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-03-14
me Employment BOOK.

The employment book at e. A. Car
rell's, 20 South street. is bureau Of
exchange to accommodate employers
and employees, and contains an indexed
registry of almost every kind of work,
except household domestics. During
the first five weeks ore hundred and
ten names were entered, nearly eighty
per cent. of which have good recon-
mendations, some Of them on file with
the book. Upon application in per-
son at 70 South street, or IN writing
| to the secretary of the Employment
Book, same address, names OF suitable
workers will be furnished. or lists sup
piled OF sewing women for fine work,
lace work, plain work, for charity gar
ments, for mending and darning and
dreSsmaker'S assistants in private
hOnSes lists of laundry women, in
Guiding those to take wash of guests
| from boarding houses or other wash at
home or out by day, and any other list
of workers desired Temporary and
permanent places filed for men and
women, teachers of various musical in
lstruments and languages, painting and
drawing, secretaries, bO0k-keepers, Of
| flee and store clerks, typewriter, health
culturist, nursing Of Sick, reader to in
/ yalidss manicure, masseuse, Shampoo
| ist, florist. painters, carpenter, paper
hanger, first and second garden
ers, c0achmen, gro0ms, stablemen,
drivers, night watch, furnace men,
farm hands, useful men for house
store Or grounds, men for road work
wood cutting and ice pond, house
cleaners, men and women; cooks and
Mattresses for temporary places. Also
laundering Of lace curtains,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-03-14

THE Morris Canal Abandonment
bill, now pending in the New Jersey
legislature. is the principal event OF
the session, and is being thoroughly
discussed. The concensus OF opinion
seems to be that the bill is so radical
in its nature and will establish pre-
cedents of 50 troublesome character,
that it will not pass. The newspapers
of the state, generally, are opposed 10
the bill, and If the opponents give it
as much attention as those who favor 1t
there will be no question of its defeat.
At the hearing on Wednesday, w. H..
Corbin, counsel of the Lehigh Valley
Railroad company, was the first speak
err He gave history Of The canal and
the reasons for its abandonment.
The feature Of the bill providing for
the sale Of waterrights to corporations
was explained by the speaker, on the
grounds that In this manner the duty
of maintaining the dam at Lake Ho-
patcong (Which raises the level about
eleven feet) !, could be perpetually en-
tailed, SO that the property owners
along the lake would not suffer by
reason OF the water level being lowered.
From 100000 to 100000 gallons Of
water per day is withdrawn from Lake
Hopatcong In the busy season for the
purpose Of operating the canal and the
water motors at the twenty-five planes.
The speaker, quoting an engineer said
that the Passaic watershed produced a
flow of 1872, 100000 gallons of water per
day, on affair basis, or In reality, over
5000, 1000, 900 gallons weekly, while the
Morris canal draws from this water
shed only from 22,Ooo,oOO to 25,ooO,Oo
in the busiest seasons.
The,substance of Mr.. Corbin's clos
ing remarks was that the sale Of water
rights to corporations was essential to
the preservation Of the dams and other
artificial features Of the canal,
r. Y. Lindabury appeared for some
OF the opponents of the bill who did
not wish the level Of Lake Hopatcong
educed but six feet ON account OF in
jury to the ice business. The hearing
was adjourned until Monday night Of
next week.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-03-14

THE Newark Board Of Trade Is tax
ing an actual interest IN the Canal
abandonment bill, and is determined
that eyerybody's rights shall be con-
served. A hearing on the subject was
held on Friday evening when the mat
ter was gone over in a thorough man
ner. The sentiment of the meebli.g
was also undoubted from the first. IL
was uneauiyocally and emphatically
aeains., the attempted exploitation OF
the great assets OF the Morris Canal
by the three corporations that are in
combination to get private possession
for their several purposes. The sentl-
ment also was as emphatically that
the canal lessees had forfeited their
charter rights by deliberate wreckage
Of the canal property and business,
and that these rights should be de-
clared forfeited by legal action by the
State. The special committee mad
drafted amendments to the canal Dill
completely changing us cnaracUer anu
afYording just protection to all inter
ests concerned, including those Of the
canal lessees. These amendments in
cluded public conservation OF the
water rights, the extinguishment Of
the right Of way, the preservation OF
the level Of water in the large lakes,
the public sale of the canal assets by
State commissioners, to be confirmed
by the court; the preservation of the
rights Of municipalities and OF owners
of reversionary rights, the retention
by a municipality Of any erection over
the canal bed occupied for municipal
purposes, and the payment to the
State, for itssequity in the canal, Of
the residue from the sale Of the prop
ty after the obligations Of the canal
1essees shall have been duly appraised
and paid. Mr.. Dufiield gave his as
surance that the amendments would
receive serious consideration.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-03-14

Henry W. Armstrong on Wednes-
day evening learned the whereabouts
of his livery horse, which was stolen
by William Fl Davenport, Of Collins
vile two months ago. 1t seems that
Davenport drove from Collinsyille to
Midland Park, Passaic county, where
he sold the animal. He remained at
Ridgewood for some time, then stole
another horse and proceeded to Me-
tuchen where he stole pair of gloves
from a gr0ceryman. The latter start
ed in pursuit and landed his man in
New Brunswick with the second stolen
horse. Mr.. Armstrong went to Mid
land Park Thursday and recovered his
horse from baker who had purchased
it of Davenport. Davenport is at pres
ent in New Brunswick jail.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-03-14

said, he will begin with salary at
least fifty per cent. higher No one
has as yet been named as successor IN
the Attorney-Genera office.
ln his new position he Will have
general charge of one ofthe chief legal
departments of the Bell Telephone
Company and willlikely have totrayel
over the country pretty generally
Since coming to Trenton to become
secretary to Governor Murphy, Mr.
Swayze has become widely known in
State politics. Subsequently he was
Assistant Attorney-General, in which
position he attracted the attention CT
many of the big lawyers of the State,
and 1t was at the suggestion Of former
Acknowledgement Griggs and other
eminent New Jersey lawyers that he
was invited to take the post with the
Telephone Company.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-03-14

JuDeE PETER VAN VOORHEES,, Of
the Court Of Errors and Appeals, has
rendered his resignation to Governor
Stokes. 1t has not been acted upon.
Judge Voorhees, had one more year to
serve in his present term, and the
reason given for his wishing to retire
from the bench at the time Is i'll
health, from which he has been suffer
| ing for considerable period. BE,
sides this. he has business interests to
which, with his judicial duties, he has
found it dlnicult to attenu in his pres
emit condition,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-03-14


IT will probably be interesting to
Jerseyman to know that on the ques-
tion Of appropriating $4,000 in the
General Deficiency Appropriation bill
TO pay mileage to the United States
Senator'S and Congressman for q trip
they never made, Messrs. Wood and
Parker voted no; Messrs. Gardner,
Howell, Hughes, Loudenslager and
McDermott voted aye; while Messrs.
Fowler and Wiley did not vote. The
amendment was adopted by a vote Of
80 to SO. 26 members answering pres.
emit, and 1888 not voting. The Senate
refused to agree, and subsequently ths
House decided to Withdraw from II:
position, after the bill had been il
conference committee.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-03-14

WOrnanhOOd

The number of diseases peculiar
to women is so large that I believe
this space would not even contain a
mere mention Of the names, and ii is
a fact that the majority of these di-
seases are caused by Catarrh. Al
woman cannot be well if there is
trace Of Catarrhal germs in her
system. You will never find rich
blood in a person troubled with
Catarrh, and you will never nd your
self Of Catarrh unless you absolutely
drive out every germ with RExALL
MUcu-T TONE. Some women think
there Is no help for them. / am
positive in saying this is a mistake.
What you do need is a specially to
treat the cause. Catarrh is the cause.
The ailments Of womanhood are but
the result. RExALL MUcU- TONE is
scientifically prepared from the pre-
scription Of a physician whose
specially was Catarrh for thirty years;
and its effects on the system are en-
tirely different to any other remedy /
have ever sold. Il is a germ de-
stroyer, clearing the system Of every
trace OF the catarrhal parasites and
at the same time toning up the mu-
cous tissues that have been diseased
by the catarrhal germs. No other
remedy is SO admirably designed for
the ailments Of women. want you
to Try a large trial size at fifty cents
on my positive guarantee that if you
are not benefited / will hand you
harIx vour money
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-03-14
SWAYZE RESIGNS.

Position OF Assistant Attorney-G Gene
raj Of New jersey Vacant.
John L. Swayze on Tuesday rendered
his resignation as Assistant Attorney
General OF New Jersey, to Attorney
General McCarter to take effect March
1st.
Mr.. Swayze resigns to take charge
Of one Of the important legal branches
in the Office Of the general counsel Of
the Bell Telephone system, with his
principal offices in New York city.
AS Assistant Attorney-General Mr..
Swayze received salary of $1,000 a
year, while in his new position, it is
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-03-14

SENATOR Guilds introduced the
usual local option bin 10 the Senate
last week 1t was the bill that has
regularly made it's appearance IN the
Legislature.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-03-14

MAYOR DoREMUs, Of Newark, thinks
"a plan that viii do away with the
fads and get down to the more solid
studies" Is what Is needed to improve
the public schools Of that city. That
Is the one great need Of all schools,
public and private
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-03-14

In Is reported that Assem- blyman
Dunield is convinced that his canal
bin win have 70 De changed very MAJ
terially IN It's character before Il will
stand any show Of passing.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-03-14

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
Itching. Blind Blee Ting or Prnt uding PiI-s
Druggists refund money If P 20 OF Ut MENT
rails 70 Gu 9 any case, DO matter OF how long
stan. ing, in 8 to "A days. First application
gives ease and rest. Soc. II your druggist
hasn't It send SOC in stamps and it win be for
warded postpaid by Paris Medicine Co., st.
Louls Mo-
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-03-14
ANNUAL REPORTS OF LIBRARY ANDLYcEUM

The thirty third annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Morristown Library
and Lyceum was held in the Lyceum on
Wednesday evening, January 49, 1905. Mr..
? b. Person was called to the chair and
Mr. Il. G. Pitney, Jr.. was elected score
tary. The various committees reported as
follows:
REPORT OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
In addition to the ordinary repairs done
to the building the walls Of the audi ORR
UNI, the Railways and stairways have been
cleaned and calsomined. the proscenium
boxes repapered, electric lights placed over
rear entrances, catch-basin 6x8 built
in the school yard, and the stone walk on
the south side of our property put in order
A very Important improvement has been
made within the building, viz new
stairway In the swes5 corner OF the build
ing from the gallery to the second or main
floor. The cost of this stairway WAS de-
frayed by subscription.
We have not got been successful In rails.
ing sufficient money to put up an outside
iron stairway, but hope that contributions
to new stock W II enable us to do the work
in the spring. During the past year The
Board Of Directors have lost the services
of two of It's members Mr., Henry w.
Miller. by death, and Mr.. A. B. Hull, by
resignation.
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
Mr.. H W. Landfear. principal Of Morris
Academy, reports the total number Of stu
dents enrolled as 66-12 more than last
year; and regular teachers--1 more than
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-03-14
Respectfully submitted.
JOSEPH HINCH AN.
Ta1tt5

Tho following gentlemen were then
elected Directors for the ensuing year:
JOHN WHITEHEAD. VINCENT 3 KING
ALFRED MILLS. 4. WOOSTER OWEN
HENRY o. PITEEy. HENRY @, PrTNEY. JR.
JoHN EDw'D TAYLon. PHILIP n oOPEk
CHAKLToE A REED
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-03-14

THE leaders in the Legislature think
the session will close the last week in
March,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-03-14

NOTICE is hereby given tbas tha a..
In counts or the subscriber, Adminiskra-
tor of Jerome A. Williamson. deceesed.
will be audited and stated by the Surrorare'
and reported for settlement to the Orphapel
Court OF the County Of Morris. 81 Mon-
day. the Twentieth day Of March next.
Dated Feb lQth, 1905.
asB Adminlsrrator. MoEr s1sN n
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-03-14

WHITNEY At Miami, Fla, On
March II. Of heart failure, Mary
LQulse, wife OF Alfred r. whitney.
Of Moffistowni N } Funeral pri-
VaSe.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-03-14

will wear aa long aa Devos's No other
nrU al heavy b0dlAa, because Devoe's
weigh 3 70 ounces more 70 The pint.
Sold BY Geo. "a. Voorhees, PHILIPPE " Day
aid ii E etirn.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-03-14

BLACHLY-KING Library FUND.
Debit-January, 1904 10 amount
Of this fund received from
J e. Taylor, late treasr 81 200 90
-.
Credit BY Investments as follows:
20 shares N II. l. q w
Il r. Co stock at par 50 600 90
Willard Van Houten
bond and mortgage 81 600 90
NoTR.--Income Of this fund. solely, Ap,
pllcable TO the purchase OF books,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-03-14
wIxIrAd l. KING LEGACY FUND.

WILLIAM l.. KING LEGACY FUND.
Debts :. anuary. 1904 To balance
OF this fund received from
j. Taylor, late treas
urer, viz:
rwrni y-fve notes II. X.
Steele due ut Intervals Of
four months extending
TO May 1919, interest
being covered In face
value ~. .,. s2O,O84 90
Five West Shore X. Il.
Co bonds ......... b470 1h
Five shares u r r. r.
Co. pfd, stock s,.. 1857 90
Bond and mortgage Of
Willard Van Houten. 1900 90
Bond aud mortgage By
ron ). kiot9. y 800 90
Cash .......,.....>. 27i2 ~
ssa,6t0 d
10 rec'd July and
Jan'g dlviutnds u
r. X H. Co 3 200 90
To reed July and
Ian'y coupons w
r. r h0nd6 200 90
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-03-14

Readers in Reading Room, 4,s6l
REPORT, OF TREASURER
For year ending January IS, 1905,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-03-14

last year. The largest attendance recorded
since the Lyceum building was occupied
was in 1888 1889, when the total was 66l
We therefore, he says. equal the record,
AID hope soon to break It,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-03-14

REPoRr OF LIBRARY FOR 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-02
The "Undertaksr's Friend. !"

From the London Mill.
to WRAP up," do so by increasing the num-
Der of layers of clothing in flSnt over those
on the back OF the body 1t Is great
mistake The main telephone exchange"
of the nerves of the body lies In the spinal
cord situated in the spinal canal. and this
exchange has immedia te, complete and In-
Simultaneous connection with the skin OF
the whole of the back OF the trunk and is
mich more sensitive than that OF the skin
in front 1t behooves US. then. to see that
the back is covered, If not more, at least as
much as the front, especially between the
shoulder. In men the thin back of the
waistcoat Is 'the undertaker's best friend;'
in women 1t is the space between the top of
the corset and the center of the neck, more
especially in that type OF garment popu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-02

sGUDDER. TOWNSEND, NY. Highlands
SHACKLEFORD. d. w, Mo. The DriscoII
sHERLEYi sWAGER KY New Willard
SHEPPARD. MORRIS. Tex.The Normandis
SHIRAS. GEO, PaS tonelejeh Court
SHOBER. F. E.. n. Y...........The Riggs
SIP Nv u 81 a.c;.;,...,..The Riggs
SIMS. I. w, Tenn. 1888 nth st.
sLAYDEN. J. l.. Texas. 49,. 1881 r st. NV
sLEMP. G CAMP Va: The Ebbitt
SMITH. w. O.. Pa. The Driscou
SMITH. w. A. Mich. -. The New Wizard
SMITH, GEO: j., n. Y...........s17 18th ST.
SMITH. SAINT W, Mich. The Buc hd sfgga
SMITH, GEO w. Ill. 1913 Columbia Road
SMITH. W. r.. Texas. The Fredonia
SMITH. WAITER l.. Iowa. The Hamilton
SHOOK, ]. s., Ohio. $40 II ST.
soUTHALL f. G.. Va. The Metropolitan
souTHARD, JAS; H., Ohio. The Hamilton
sPALDING. B. F.. N D.. s21 N. c. ave Sc.
SPARKMAN. S. NJ, Fla. The Metropolitan
sPERRY. n; D.: Conn. The Buckingham
STAFFORD. VIM. H. Wis. The Cochran
STANLEY o.. Ky 1925 G st.
sTEBNERsoM Sot H MINI ~ I Colonial
STERLING, JNO. A. In...........The Cairo
STEVENS, FRED c.. MINI. -. The Cairo
SULLIVAN. J, A., Mass .17ao Corcoran st.
s suLLoWAY. C. A. N H. 2s4 N aS Nsssas
sULzER, VIM. Y......-..-1s1 ST. Sc.
SWANSON. CLAUDE A. va nj, 10th st;
T TAWNE E & JAMEs A. The ssi Rlss.
TAYLOR, G. W., Ala. 1913 st NV.
THAYER. J R.. Mass The Normandie
T THoMAs k " AUDREY Ohio The aa nEss
T TngMA G q, Mass The N os nisRs
TOWNSEND. G; T. Mich. The Bliss bldg.
UNDERWOOD. o. W. Ala Stoneleigh Court
VANDIvER. W: D. Mo. .::... 400 2lst st:
VAN DUZER, E. p. Ney The New Willard
VoLsTEaD, A. j. MINI. 231 Mass. ave. ne.
WADE. n j. Iowa. The Lawrence bldg.
WALLACE. MINOR. ARR. The Metropolitan
WANGER. IRVING. Pa. .12l7 VT. ave.
VAIN WARN oc W. r. Ohio. The H Hne Hass
WATSON. JAS. E.. Ind. .......The Portland
WEBB, e. Y. N. c.. The Riggs
WEBER, A. R.. Ohio. .......The Driscou
WEEMS. c L, Ohio.............:T The Riggs
WEISsE. e: H.. Wis .....,...:. The Dewey
WILEY. VIM H.. N. J......The Highlands
WILEY, A. A., Ala: The Metropolitan
WILSON. W. W.. III :........... The Dewey
WILSON; 2. =; Tv..;;.. eos 18th st.
WILLIAMS. J S. Miss. The Metropolitan
WOOD. IRA w, y. L.. The Normandis
WRIGHT. c. F, Pa......The New willard
YOUNG II O.. Mich. ......... The Hamilton
zENOR. WILLIAM T.. Ind ..2iS N. Cap.
Delegates.
DEGETAU. F., Porto Rico...... 1871 r st.
KALAMIAEAQLE 81. <. Hawaii, I'LL ~ . Mar
R aoI BERNARD &; s.. II. Mex. The Risss
WILSON. JAS. F.. Ariz. The Dewey
ohlcers Of the House.