davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-05
Words of Praise

For the several ingredients Of which DR.. Pnsrees meoIi
Gins. n. cowpo.ed. as given by leaders in ell the several
school, a medicine, should have far more weight than eny
auOunt 4 non-protessional sestinoniels; A book's. mses
10 Of tsss sent free. Address 80 below. DR. riefoe >
F.~o,;,. Pr.sey;rt;oc has TuR BADGE or HONESTY on every
houIe-wreoUer, IN 4 full Iist Of ell its ingredients printed
N plain Rn6lish and sworn to as correct.
M vo, /, : = inv.;d woman and suffer from frequent
headache, 6sokaohe, anawine distress IN etomsch' peuoo-
ical paine, disaereeable draGGink-down distress, pernaps
deTk ,oots o. ,peoks dancinf before the eyes, faint spells
snd kindred symptoms caused by female weakness or
other dersneeuaeut Of the feminine ORGANS, you can not
do batter than take
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-05

The terminal tax has spread to
Iowa, where 1t has made its appear
ance in the legislature. This is a Ne
braska idea which Iowa is welcome to
adopt.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-05

The California legislature has killed
the bill prohibiting Japanese from
holding land in that state. This will
doubtless Be the signal for Hobson to
20 on the warpath again,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-05

Vice President Fairbanks has named
Senator Tillman as a member of the
board Of visitors to the Naval academy
at Annapolis. The vice president evil
IDENTIFY believes in giving the middies
an occasional treat.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-05

The proposed organization of char
table societies in Omaha to prevent
duplicate soliciting includes about
thirty charitable institutions. We
knew there we're q lot OF them, but
never counted that many.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-05

The plenitude of filings for the
coming primaries prove that there are
still = few patriots willing to serve
their country without waiting to be
forced by the petition route.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-05

The Cubans are not following the
American model in at least n re-
spect. They allow their vice presi-
dent to entertain the belief that he is
really an essential part of the admins
tration.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-05

A magazine muck raker says that
society should send barrels and barrels
of rum to the .slums. Society may
send cast-off clothing, Christmas din
ners n tracts to the slums, but it has
other uses for it's rum.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-05
Fixing Up the Scenery.

The thrilling tales Of passenger trains
lost in the big billiards need not occasion
more than transitory alarm. Something
must be allowed to the fine frenzy of the
local newsgatherers on the vast prairies
of the west about this time.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-05

If that $4,000 bunco game had
only been pulled off in Omaha we
would have had another ear-piercing
onslaught on Chief Donahue and his
police. But it happened in Council
Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-05

Governor Haskell insists that there
IA NO ground for his indictment for
conspiracy in the Oklahoma land
frauds. Haskell talked the same way
sbeut those charges which finally led
10 his being nred from the job of han
dlinx the democratic national cam
paiSn funds
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-05

Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman says
that man is the noun" while woman
is only a proposition" Women will
not ARE for that, so long as the prep
osition'' governs the noun"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-05

Having lost control OF the New York
Central, the Vanderbilts may now give
all OF their time to the horse shows
and the divorce courts.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-05

Washington hotels are said to have
raised their rates for inaugural week
to exorbitant figures. The only rem
edy is for the public to stay away, but
this is a remedy the public will not
take.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-05

Senator Knox. Senator Hale,
Speaker Cannon and Senator Aldrich
have agreed that the special session of
congress shall nve March 10. Mr..
Taft may Ak the date for March ., or
March IL, just to show EN-.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-05

OF course, prohibition prohibits.
rhe biggest distiller in Tennessee,
where a prohibition law has just been
passed, has closed down his plant and
IL soing to open q chain Of drug stores.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-05

The democrats in congress appear
to be convinced that William Nelson
Cromwell is guilty OF something, but
for the life of them they cannot find
out what It 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-05

There is q vacancy in an Ohio post
once with no applicants for the place.
This IL not the year for an Ohio man
to be satisfied with any federal job as
small as a postofice.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-05
Calm Following the storm.
Brooklyn Eagle

bTOOkIyH EdBIt.
President Roosevelt and Senator Foraker
are said to nave agreed on a compromise
with regard to the Brownsville issue.
There is always harmony, after the lamb
has lain down inside the lion.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-05
Some Mills working Overtime

PhiladeIphIa Record.
The volume, of business in one line of hui
man endeavor was certainly greater in the
month just closing than in the preceding
month, The legislative mills at the state
capitals did more grinding.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-05
Living and Preaching.
New York Times

NEW 1UTh IImeS.
1t is unfortunate that so many creators of
beautiful things, beautiful poetry. beautiful
music, beautiful paintings, don't live the
beautiful lives of those who can't create
anything except fine, healthy sentiments.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-05

Thus far the Cuban ship of state
has sailed very well without Uncle
Sam acting as pilot.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-05
Both Ends Well Fixed.
Minneapolis Journal.

Minneapolis Journal.
Burton, Bristow, Cummins, Chamber
lain-the front part OF the alphabet is do
ing its duty by the senate. And then there
is Root at the other end.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-05

What Of the Night?" asks Mr..
Bryan. As the Chautauqua season ap-
proaches Mr.. Bryan should also be-
comes curious about the afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-05
BREEZY

II understand that alimony clubs have
agreed on an economical plan OF hvtng,
We'll, naturally, you see an alirnony clup
has to husband it's meana."-Baltimore<
American. '
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-05

Senator Hale must be panied to
learn that the navy belongs to the
United States and is not his personal
property.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-05

Sallow Customer don't care to loo
over this bill Of fare, waiter. Have yot
anything to tempt a faded appetite?
Waiter-Nothing but canVasback duel
and terrapin. sir, I'm sorry to say. ou'
baked 'rossum and alligator steaks al
gone, s~ir.-Chicago Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-05

Our amiable local contemporary,
the World-Herald, goes far enough to
cay that III there are any Omaha peo-
pie with money TO spare who want to
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-05

B. Never mind. The local democratic
organ will o o be beating the tomtom
for Mayor Dahlman's reelection just
the same.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-05

Illinois politicians seem to be re-
Numbering Lincoln and forgetting
Senator Hopkins.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-05

Some of those Oklahoma officials
will never forgive the government for
making 1t a crime to rob an Indian.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-05

A young cadet was complaining OF the
tight fit of his uniform.
why father" he declared, the collar
presses my Adams apple so hard I can
taste cid~er!"-Leslie's Weekly.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-05

Mr.. Root will be the only member
of the United States senate who bangs
his hair.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-05

In other words, the oregon legisla-
ture has prohibited the women from
using rapiers for hatpins.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-05

\ law guaranteeing the immunity
OF town lot promoters might come In
handy for Governor Haskell.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-05

The Steel trust made only $91,s26,-
SCI last year. The financial depres-
sion apparently played no favorites.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-05
STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION.

STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION.
state of Nebraska, Douglas County, SIS:
George B. Tzschuck, treasurer of The
Bee Publishing ompany, being duly
sworn, says that the actual number OF
Morning. Evening and Sunday Bee printed
during the month OF January, 1903, was as
follows
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-05

The beautiful maiden was suffering front
loneliness.
In a voice scarcely above q whisper she
spoke through the telephone:
&C. Q. d."
Her dearest understood.
He came quickly. -Chicago Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-05

before me this I'd day of February, 1909.
(seal) M. p. WALKER,
Notary Public,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-05

WHEN OUT OF TOWN.
subscriber leaving the city tenn
mailed to them. Address Will be
changed as often as requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-05

He-oh, l suppose women in public life
are going to purify everything. What kind
Of politics do you intend to bring into eX-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-05

She-The present fashionable kind.
He-And what kind might that be?
She-The wireless. Baltimore American.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-05

""That ninth Juror held out firmly against
acquitting the braln-frenzied murderer,
didn't he?"
Don't you know the reason2"
mo; what was it?'
He belongs to a publishing firm of legal
books, and he wasn't going to endorse any
unwritten law business. ATLANTA Consti-
tuition.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-05

"well, I see that McCorkle will be there
all right
1T hadn't heard him mentioned. What,
he to be-secretary Of the treasury
Secretary OF nothin'i McCorkle IL the
champion first baseman who wouldn't sigr
his contract" cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-11-05
MaMs


Wisrrep Aislier nag uets new
automobile
N sail sas s~eeently soIn 20 Mr.. and
saFa Ralph Parker. 81 aibbstown.
The Bapststs tage Be..ght a new piano
ior use 10 sliail ast1ay School.
s. ~ 5igeksata mas been appointed to
AXE charge O inc Philadelphia agency OF
the Jackson Automobile Company.
Mis- William CauIey has bought of F.
G. pparks his new double house. Mrs.
Ceuiey has moved into part OF the house
and William Murphy will occupy the
other half.
Mrs. burlington Fenton and children
spent part of last week in Philadelphia.
Jacob Hess has sold his farm to John
Jacobson. MI. and Mrs. Hess will make
their home with their children in New
York.
Mrs. Emma Lock, Mrs. M. Lloyd and
Miss Eva Headley, of Swedesboro, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. s. j. Shute during
the week.
Harry Snyder has moved into the house
vacated by Edward Raine.
William Holeton moved on Wednesday
OkitO 1lCulJ 1bCJ ltCI . ldIlu. IeC6Iltly Oc-
cupied by Howard Cooper.
Henry Reymer drives a new "Ford"
touring car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Biddle are spend
| ing ten days with their son., Frank Bid
die, in Washington, D. C.
Mrs. William Birdoll, OF Philadelphia,
is visiting John Bowler.
Me- yUolto~ H,,,.. .l- IL.
members of her Sunday School class of
girls and a few other friends on Tuesday
evening.
Master John Bowler entertained a few
of his young friends OH Halloween.
Mrs. Henry Christensen is ill with
quincy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Smith, of Cam
den, Messrs. Hubert Shoemaker, of Phil
adelphia, and Joseph Leaning. of Bever-
ly, were guests with Mr.. and Mrs.
Freeland Sparks over Sunday.
Miss Maggie Duffy, of Woodstown, Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. Thomas Cooney, on
Sunday.
Next Sunday will be observed as Old
Folks Day and Anniversary Sunday in
the M. E. Church. The Sacrament will
be observed; also infant baptism. Special
services will be held both morning and
evening.
William Burk spent Monday and Tues
day in New York.
Charles Fried left on Wednesday fol
Galveston, Texas, to remain indefinitely
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Picken and Mr., and
Mrs. John Justice and son spent Sunday
at the home of Ralph Parker In Gibbs.
town.
Richard Mitchell has moved from Phil
adelphia to Paulsboro.
Carson CIouser will move into JOSEPH
Green's tenant house. William Tull witt
his father, Leven Tull, have leased an.
other farm.
Samuel Snyder will move into William
Hunts house, made vacant by John Tus
sey, who moved on the George Swaverl,
place.
Mrs. Maria Pedrick is visiting he
daughter, Mrs. Frank Gates, in Down
ington, Pa.
Henry NJ. Green is having steam hea
placed in his home.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-11-05
The duPont SANDER Suit

The higher circles of society were
stirred this week by the suit for SANDER
which Alfred l. DUPONT. vice president
of the Powder Company, brought against
Mrs. Elizabeth Bradford dupont, widow
of DIR. Alexis DUPONT and mother-in-law
of Thomas F. Bayard, son of the former
Ambassador, in Wilmington,
The trouble has arisen from a social
war, because Alfred and his present wife
both got divorces before they married
each other. Alfred was married and had
several children. His wife was looked
upon rs one, of the most important
women of the dupont family. Some
years ago he went to South Dakota and
got a divorce. Then Alice, wife of his
private secretary, George Maddox went to
Pennsylvania and got a divorce. Then
about two years g Alfred l. DUPONT
married Alice, who was a Bradford and
her mother was a DUPONT.
Many of the women of the DUPONT
family are jealous of their social standing
and since this marriage Alfred and his
wife, Alice Maddox, have not been in
vited to but few social functions, notwith-
standing she was previous to her divorce,
and her mother was a DUPONT.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-11-05
SOUTH JERSE NEWS

". J. Thompson was beaten ffvs Fsss
holder in Gloucester the first time in a
quarter of a centnry.
TsdRe largest mortgage ever record
ed in Gloucester County is now be-
ing transcribed for the Fidelity Trust
Company of Newark, against the Public
Service Corporation, the amount being
$50, 000, 900.
The Interstate Telephone Company,
of Trenton, has been bought by the Con-
tinental Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany recently incorporated.
Gov, Fort has named Phillip R.
Sprague, of Tuckerton, Ocean county,
az a member Of the oyster commission.
S. A. Burk, at Hightstown, picked
nineteen quarts OF luscious strawberries
and sold them in Trenton for 40 cents a
box, last Saturday.
Thomas Stiles, a farmer aged 81 years,
at Blackwood, died in Copper Hospital
Camden, last Saturday, from injuries re-
ceived by being u over. His thigh and
ribs were broken.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-11-05

Gunners notices for sale at Record OF
ice. If
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-11-05
Complete Family Records

A new and valuable book has Just
been published and should be in every
household. It is called the Complete
Family Record. The volume provides
for the history of both husband and
wife, their ancestors and defendants,
covering six generations. Each page
is handsomely printed in two colors.
black with red border. Money has
not been spared in making the book
artistic enough to suit the most exact
ing and durable enough to last several
lifetimes.
There are pages for exhaustive
records as to place and date of birth,
place and date Of marriage, height,
weight and personal description of the
lodge affiliations, etc. Next are pages
for the husbands father and motRe1
including their brothers and sisters
pages for grandparents, with records
OF birth, occupation, marriage, place,
date and cause OF death, place of bur
memoranda. Then for brothers and
sisters. their place and date of birth,
name of wife or husband, names Of
tutiT CuiiuIcu duu ObncI udLd III lul
The same space is allotted the wife.
her ancestors and relations.
Ample space is next devoted to the
children of the husband and wife
whose lineal records have been writ.
ten; date and place of birth; residence
occupation; when, where, to whom ani
by whom married, etc. After this ther,
are several pages for grandchildren ani
space for records of "a gre~at-grand-chil
dren; also other pages for ~necrologic note
and items omitted.
The volume consists of SO pages, bouni
in red or black flexible leather, prize
$1.00. With names of husband and wifi
stamped in gold on front cover, $500
Liberal terms to men and women VIII
will introduce and sell the book in thi
vicinity. Sample pages on request. AID
dress; Progress Publishing Co., 1872 Levi
Building, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-11-05
X rsaat
cover Cleveland

SHiga Tic pasSaQhCf rover cleveland
me DPS Aa6 of the river Styx,
D4 Wo90rog Wilson, President of
Fneegan diversity, has assumed the
re : o.4tical sage. In an address to
the .ainfield Democratic Club he de-
clares that the Payne-Aldrich tariff
billgiVes the Democrats IA great Oppor-
tunity.
We fear the opportunity passed in
1896 when the Cleveland class cared
more for the golden calf than for tariff
for revenue only.
Most colleges in their political econo-
my teach flee tlade and socialism.
Few, if any, teach protection. Why
then is it that the college graduates
rarely advocate or raise their voices in
the interest OF u government for the
people? If they go into the manufac-
turing business they want a high tariff
always for the benefit of labor, rarely
for selfish interest. Ii they become a
lawyer they seek the employment Of
corporations, because there is more profit
in exploiting the public.
The high neral principles of college
teaching seem to be swallowed up i'll
selfish interests. There is a great OPP
~portunity for DR.. Wilson in making the
teachings in colleges lasting, by teach
ing democracy OH finances as well as Oh
the tariff. That is that all money should
be issued by Congress thru the govern
ment only and not thru banking CO.,
p0rations.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-11-05
W. n. SMITH 81
SUCCESSOR TO
VIM. B. Sharp & Co.,
Fourth and Market Streets
Wilmington. Del.
WOmen'S and Misses Suits.

and Misses Suits
Very Great Values Are
These Handsome Suits at
Our Special Prices.
Misses and women's sizes,
right up-to-the-minute in
style; handsomely tailored;
in black, blue, grey, green,
raisin, garnet and neat
novelty mannish mixtures.
Three quarter Length
Goats, both shaped and
semi-itting; some with
Tuxedo revers of black
satin, arrow head silk
finish on pockets; all satin
lined.
Inc Skirts are plated
from the knee, between
panels. Now is the time
to get the easiest selection.
Your choice is not limited
to a few picked over styles,
but is from the finest line
of ladies' and misses me-
dunn priced good suits
you've ever seen here.
Come and critically inspect
these values.
$3.50, $500 SIG. so and
by easy stages to $500.
Whatever slight alter
atoms you may think these
snlts need, aOe cAeeytuHy
and Promptly make amM
no additional ehayge.
Take elevator to second floor.
Buy Now
Best Quality Percales.
W orth l5c a yard, here in
big assortment of attractive
patterns, mostly on light
+, grounds; for house dresses
and waists there's nothing
prettier or more serviceable
than these, and a full yard
wide.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-11-05
COUNTY CONVERSATIONS

The Schaefer House at Salem has been
sold by VIM. H. Ryan to Edward Flick,
of Atlantic City.
Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Reba Hickman Ayres
and George Hires, Jr., well-known young
residents Of Salem. Miss Ayres is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ayres,
and Mr.. Hires is a son of former Con-
gresham and Mrs. George Hires.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-11-05
The PENIS Gruw kea
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER s, 1909.

In years past the fraudulent vote in
Philadelphia has been notorious. Dead
men, cats, and dogs have been regis
tered and voted. This year a man was
registered from 273S South Eight ST.
Upon investigation it was found e bsa
vacant lot with only a ce]ags plant, tour
inches high, upon it. Undoubtedly ue
celery plant voted 'sst tuesday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-11-05
We Hold

That you can always save
money by buying your cloth
ing at this store. Not always
the cheapest, of course not;
we don't sell cheap clothes,
but the best for the price,
quality and make considered,
This store is headquarters
TOR the finest clothes in the
land - Hart Schaffner &
Marx and Alec System
Clothes.
Mems Suits, in fancy worst
eds and blacks, SO to S25
and every price between.
Our second floor filled
with Overcoats. light weights
and heavy weights, mixed
and blacks, $3.50 to $25 and
every price between. We
guarantee every garment we
sell to give good wear; will
not fade or wear mean.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-11-05
Jr. rectanics Report

At the annual State Convention OF the
Junior Order American Mechanics i'll
Trenton last week the report of H.. s.
Norris showed the financial condition
association to b as follows;
Total receipE, ST., 5S4.6l paid for
death claims, $4,000; paid for expense
account, 50, 266S3; balance OH hand Oc-
tober 2, 1908, $1,000 receipts for the
year. ST. 584 & disbursements for the
year, 81, 86eS3; balance in Merchants
National bank, October 2, 1909. $685.
SO transferred to general fund, 3,635.96 {.
Numbeiof councils, 259; membership
October !, 1908, Al ,24S, number Of
deaths VI ending October l, 1909, 2S5.
The cal of death have been as fol-
lows; L. disease, 81; accidental, 20;
pneumoS Nssease Of the heart, 20,
appoplez Ger, Is; nephritis, 10;
Is; typfi i. suicide, II. cerebral
IL; appe peritonitis, 6; Bright's
disease, !. liver, 5; alcoholism,
2; insan MIA, 4; miscellaneous,
A.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-11-05
Football News

For real live news of the football world
read The PHILADELPHIA PRESS every day
for they publish a complete report Of all
big games from all nearby localities. Our
football editors are experts and cover the
game thoroughly, completely and accur-
ately. Our service is complete. Hugh
Doyle's cartoons are clever and very inter
esting. From time to time exclusive
stories are publish which are written by
the best of experts in the various colleges.
Keep in touch with all live football news
;ag gv2sip by reading THE PHIL
ADELPHIA PRESS every dey.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-11-05
Buy Now
II lac a yard

More Of those ia grey
or white heavy Nap Cotton
Blankets, so desirable for
sheets in Winter time A
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-11-05
Gratis
SENATE.

Acknowledgement A. Wilson, +.
Bergen-Edmund w. Wakelee, +.
Burlington-Griffith w. Lewis, r.
Camden-William B. Bradley, I.
Cape May--*Robert E. Hand, 7.
Observation-Disclosures HI. Minch,r.
Essex Harry v. Osborne, d.
Gloucester-GeO. w. F. Gaunt, +.
HudSOn-James f. Fielder, d
Hunterd0n-*Wm. G. Gebhardt, d.
Mercer-Harry D. Leayitt, +.
MlddleSex-George s. Silzer, d.
Monmouth-Oiiver III. Brown, +.
Morris-Edward X. Mills, l..
Ocean-Thomas A. Matthias, L.
Passaic--John D. Prince, r.
jSalem-WilIiam Plummer, Jr., L.
Somerset-Jos. S. Frelinghuysen, +.
Sussex--*Jacob G. Price, d. :.
UniOn--Ernest r. Alderman, +.
Warrel--Johnson Cornish, d.
*Re-elected.
= Holdover neutrality-suspicious., 10;
: emOciats, 3. New Senate: Republic
ans, l6; Democrats, 5. Present Senate:
Republicans, IA; Democrats, 7.
ASSEMBLY.
Atlantic-Waiter E. Edge, r.
Bergen-*JOs. HI. Scllartf, i ; *Harry
P. Ward, +.
Observation-Disclosures H. White, r.;
Warren Z. Pine, L.
Camden-xHarfy r. Tatem, T.; Geo.
w. Whyte, r.; Albert De Unger, +.
Cape May--Christopher s. Hand, r.
Cumberland-*Isaac T.. Nichols, T.;
Albert Il. McAllister, +.
EsseX-Wililam Lee, r.; Emil VOL
farth, T.; Thomas G%oldlngay, T.; Thos.
Gillen, l.; r. s. Terhune, r.; *Thomas
II. Brooks, j. William Huegel, r.;
*LewIs &. Bowden, + Coleman E. Kis-
sam, T.; Duane E. Minard, r.: Harold
A. Miller, r.
Hudson-*Josepn P. Tumulty, d !,
shark M. Sullivan, d.; *Jas~Baker,d d..
*Charles 2. dwell, d.; *PeteE I'll.
James, d.; SWIM. S. Davidson, d.; Jas.
FL; Christie, d.; 10. L. Auf Der Heide,
d. Jas. e. Agnew, d.; Cornelius Ford,
d.; w G. Hackenmeister, d.; Edward
Kenny, d.
Gloucestel-*Walter Heritage, +.
Hunteldon--*John j. Matthews, d.
mClCCl- OCus Ws1lUU CI3 As Oudos
H. Mather, T.; Allan b. " alsh, d.
MlddIesex-Dr. E.W. Ramsey, d.; J..
V. l.. Boraum, d.: Edwin L. Burt, d.
MonmouLL-*Monroe V. Poole, T.;
1Peter Vredenburg, T.; *Jos. u. Bedle,r.
Morris-fOscar II. Smith, r.; VIM.
F. Birch, +.
Ocean-*Benjamin +. Crosby, /.
Passaic--*Amos II. Radcliffe, r.;
Tbopses. McCran, r.: Thos. LaydoIl, r..
Lk- 4.,- AaT. i. MOOrt,r
SalemA uel A. Ridgway, r.
Somerset William w. Smalley, T.
SusseA-*f larles A. Meyer, d.
UniOE-*A lgust w. Schwartz, r.;
*Carie:on B.3eierce, r.; Lloyd 1homp-
son, L.
Warren-Gaorge B. Cole.
*Re elected
Republican, Al; Democrats, -; Re-
publican majdlty, %. Present House,
Republicans, =; Democrats, 15.