of Unusual
Importance
IDE PRESIDENT PLEASED
vCteateC States OmM With Has*
Wert—The President Vieited the
lepatetare Chambers.
Waxhingtoo, BpeeuL — Roth
of t'oagnm adjourned at 10
Baiunlav uigSil. For tbe flrst
flaw ill the history of tbe govern-1
win Cengrvee adjourned ou tbe day
which eioaed tbe Aseal year. Other
•eodoaa had adjourned bofotv and
o«f after Jane SO. bat tbe Fifty
ainib Cwgrta ended its flrst session
«ti the day, when tbe - government
strikes it* bolanees ami rinses its
V hunks.
Thera wen some interest iug fea
tures to mark the end. which iliually
earns when there was leas than a quo
rum l-i either Hooar. as many senator*
and representative* relying on tbe be
• He I* that tbe adjournment would mmr
early in the day. made their arrange
ments to la thcafteruoon and they
did iid remain for the rtusing scenes.
An ftrtr in tbe enrollment of the
randry civil appropriation bill ransed
qnii'.i- a flurry about tbe eepilol. It
was fcaad by Barrel ary Root, in look
ing over the bill after it had been
signed by the President, that U eon
la »w<j aa appropriation of e>JM0,M0
for a aito for a pubtir building in
'Washington, a pew is km which bad
beeti ciimiaatad from two different
TdRs,
.Mlerttm perplexity I lie error wax
■em Irrtod by a joint resolution.
TinoooraU at tba Capitol.
President Booeevcll canoe U> tba
-eapitol about 1 o'clock in aolieipation
wf m* early adjournment. aud wbcn
be found that them would be a de
lay In order to eoaure tbe eumUment
•f lb* balls, which bad to be panted,
lie look laneh in tba cspitol and in
-tba aRenabea visitgd tba Cbngraaaiao
sl library.
Spoakar Caanou rigidly earri*«l out
hW intention of keeping back tbe ad
jounnacat resolution until tba bills
w»™ all paaaad add signed, and the
aw for tbe end was not known un
til a abort time before tbe gavel fell
frith the announcement by Vice P.wk
nWnt Fairbanks in tbe aenate and
♦be rpeikar ia tbe House, that the
first naiea of the Fifty-ninth Con
gress stool adjourned without day.
fbitb taati and House met early
roesos eras necessary iu tbe
afierneea to eoabie the enrolling
■riarbs to watcb up to tltc bills that
tad h enepaasod.
The fleeing serene* in lb<* Sonata
"gem formal and without interest. In
♦lie House there were tba nasal hila
"rious performance* constating of
aanniqg tpaaebes and songs which oe.
copied the thus during tbe long waits,
and irombers made the beat of the
mdladl day of the season with mer
* i meat
Mum of importance aside
from irtglillig the pending legiala
tlw g*s traaaaeted m either House
«'*♦»<** the day.
The week accomplished br the Cou
am*u that terminated today is told
hr Speaker Camion |o the Asneeialcd
TV>. He mid;
•'In my judgment the work done*
and the legislation enacted in the ten
sion just closed, exsned*-• itr - impor-■
tauee for (he best interest* of all peo
ple of ths republic, the work of any
session during mv 30 years of pnblir
life.
“I liave not lime to make a com
plete review of all (lie legislation. Suf
fice It to say that the legislation cov
ering the appropriations and author
ising of public expenditure* has been
most earvfn'!/ considered and wisely
enacted.
“The legislation commonly referr
ed to aa the rale legislation. I lie pure
food bills, the inspection feature of
the apricultiAsI bill, are all measures
that affect the interest* of all the
people and while nothing perfect can
bo enacted, I am satisfied thalit the
operations of tliese laws will demon
strate- tbt ir wisdom.
•‘And I believe if nothing else had,
bean accomplished than the enact
ment of these three measure*, they
r.kxie would he sufficient to make the
first session of the Fifty-ninth fon
grvr* a memorable onh in the history
of the republic.”
Trnlfait leosmtt m Work of
Ooagnaa. i
Washington. Special.—President
Roosevelt on the adjournment of Con
gress, dictated a statement concern
ing the work accomplished during the
session just eouelnded. He says that
the present Congress ha* dour more
substantive work along the line* of
‘‘real constructive statesmanship”
than has been accomplished at any
session of tigress .with which the
President is familiar. lie says that
men of geuuioe patriotism have a
right to feel “a profound satisfac
tion in the entire course of this Con
gress.”
The ext of the President * alater
jnent follow*:
In the session that just closed, (lie
Congress has doue more substantive
work for good (ban any C-ouaresa baa
doue at any session since I became
familiar with public affair*. The kg
wlatiou has been along the lines of
real constructive statesmanship of the
most practical and efficient type, and
bill after bill baa' been enacted into
law which was of an importance eo
great that it w fair to say that the
enactment of any one of them alone
would have made I be session memor
able; such, for instance, as the rail
road rate bill, the meat inspection
measure, the purr food bill, the bill
for free alcohol in the art*, the con
sular reform bill. Panama canal leg
islation. the joint statehood bill, ami
the naturalisation bill. I certainly
have no disposition to blink what
there is of evil in our social, indus
trial or polities) life of today, but
it seems to me that the men of gan
uine patriotism who genuinely wish
wall to their country have the right
to feel e profound satisfaction in the
entire connte of this Congress. T
would not be afraid to compare it*
record with that of any previous Con
gress in our history, not alone for
the wisdom but for Ibe disinteivsted
birhmiiidednews which ha* controlled
its action. It is noteworthk that not
a single measure which tin* closest
acrwtinv could warrant n» in calling
M doubt fol propriety has been enact
ed : and on the oilier band, no In
fluence of auy kind ha* availed to
prevent the enactment of the laws
Boost vitally neecasary to the nation
at tbia time.”
Tite,«iBa, 8p*etel.—In (In* M»jrof’«
•wm 1m* lUfcnrl B. Mi*rrt*, who xhot
' -**4 \n*lmml\y kilted •» nuknoim m
**>W>Kute? "TT*
' Ttt^t Wr*ek U FtorkU.
Meet humw'i BQL
Washington. Special.—When the
conference* on the egriroltaral appro
priation bill look a recess they pro
fessed that it ap|Mat*d to be an im
possible task to reaelt an agreement
on tlie meat inspection amendment.
.Another attempt to reach an agree
ment will be made.
Dead md Xajmred in Wreak an bp
Mah Baftroad.
Salisbury, Kng.. By Cable.—Drir
i»*p at a mad pace orec the London
Southwestern Railway I be American
Xapeva* rarryiitir 43 of the steamer
New York'* peseengcra firm Ply
mouth la London, pHmgad from track
jaat after paaaink the atstian here at
ld7 o’clock Monday morning and
maagteil to death in Ha wreckage 33
pa mange r» who Bailed from Mew York
Jane 23. and fanr of the traimneo.
Baddas Ikaaa to whom death coma
apaaiMly, a damn peraana ware kjar
ad MOM of them mrianaiy.
Mama By CaMa.
tht drat battalion of tba Prmlraa
janaky Raglmial, of Raaeti, baa been
tMagrarad by tba ggjdbwr far apboid
h| tba aetiana af Parliament.
A kantry reiatUrm wUeb did mneb
dsamgn cenmd tlm eanwtHeties af
Wit af tba itnamwab made far
King Cl ward's birthday.
NORTH CAROLINA CROPS
OoMnl Summary of Condition of
Kortk Carolina Oroya for Week
Ending Monday. Jana 45, 1900.
The weather during the fore part
of the week waa partly cloudy with
numerous thunderstorms, while dur
ing! the latter oortion, there were
less cloudiness and fewer thunder
storms. The rainfall over the State
**.» whole was somewhat below nor
mal and was not well diitribnted. At
Now Bern 3.26 inches, was reported
which is much above normal, wihls at
Ilatteras only 0.01 inch fell whieh
[ is much below normal. In Beaufort
county there is some complaint of
too much rain, the Helds being un
der water one-fourth of the time; and
I In Montgomery aud Forsyth counties
the land rains were so heavy aa to
I e«use damage. In Chatham county
the land is reported as being badly
washed. In Burke. Davidson, and.
Wilkes counties, damage by hail
which accornpauied a thunderstorm
on the 31st was reported, which dam
age in places was severe. A corre
spondent of Montgomery county re
ports that after his report of tha
week ending June ISth was mailed
a severe wind accompanied by a de
structive hail storm occurred on that
day.
The average temperature for the
State was about normal. The day
temepratnres rose very high, while
the mghte were relatively eool. The
highest temperature reported was 45
degrees on the 2lst in Johnston coun
ty; and the lowest waa 52 degrees
on the 23rd in Buncombe county.
RUSAL CARRIERS' CONVENTION
Third Annul Convention to be Held
»t Kinston July 3rd aad 4th.
Following is the programme of the
North Carolina Rural Letter Carriers ’
Association, which is to be held at
Kinston, July 3rd and 4tb.
Jnly 3, 11A. M.—Preliminary Meeting
July 3, 1 P. M.—Call to order by
P real dent C. U. Monday, calling roll
of Officers and Representatives, Read,
ing Minutes, Report of Credentials
eud Auditing Committees, Report of <
Officers, Address of Welcome by
Mayor at Kingston, Response by Mrs.
D. Mills and others. . j
Subject. — “Relationship -which,
should exist between Postmaster and
Carrier.” Discussion by B. L. Hester,
C. H. Baines and Postmaster of Kins
ton.
Subject — “Insurance.” 8. it.
Rogers, J. M. Hartis, T. 8. Royster
and others.
Subject—“Penny Nuisances and
How to Overcome It.” Discussion by
W. Q. Gore, C. B. Satterfield, P. C..
Dillard and others.
Wednesday, July 4th, • A. M —Call
’ to order by President.
Report of Standing Committees.
Subject—“Good Roads and how to
obtain them.” Discussion by W. G.
Foard, J. W. Hollifleld, C. J. South
erland and other*.
Bukjeet—“Does a Rural Carrier
Grow old.” Discussion by B. L.
Hester, E. D. Pearsall, Oscar Suttsa
and other*.
Question ss to Carriers* Duties,
Privileges, etc., by all Delegates.
Sub jest—“Organisation.” Discos
eion by the Officers and others.
Adjournment for Photograph.
I P. M.—Call to Order, Report of
Standing Committee, Report of Com
mittee on Constitution, Report of
Committee on Resolutions, Electing
Officers , Selecting Place for Next
Nesting.
New Enterprises.
Charter* era granted the tar Hirer
Manufacturing Company of Lonis
borg to manufacture anything out of
cotton, wood or grain, capital stock
109,000. Robert G. Allen chief stock
holder; the White-Jetton Company to
deal in general merchandise at Lin
eoiutoa, capital 928,000.
Body Found hi WaD.
Elm City, Special.—The body of
Mr. H C. Braswdl, who resides on
trie fans at Upper Town Creek char eh
wee found id a well and the remains
were brought here far burial. Mr.
Braswell probably committed suicide
while Bettering temporary insanity.
Vo eat aaw him jump in the well,
bet a broken window in hi* roooca
would lead to the Impression that ha
Jumped through that aad running to
tba well Jumped in. Hie body waa
la three or foer feet of water, head
downward.
rJan^ib^iteriikM Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock light sing
•track the rectifying keens ef J. G.
Broad aex aad Company, loss ted ia
the eeath rant are pert of the city aad
NORTH STATE NEWS
Items of Interest Gleaned Tram
Various Sections
FROM MOUNTAIN TO SEASHORE
— -■ i —
Minor Occurrences of Um Week of
Interest to Tar Heels Told U Per*
POlo
Oksrlotte Ootton Market.
These price* represent the prices
paid to wagon*:
Good middling.11 18
8trict middling...11 18
Middling.11 18
Oodd middling, tinged.11
Stiaus.9 to 10
General Ootton Market.
Galveston, steady.. . .11 1-16
Nsw Orieau*, steady.11
Mobile, nominal.10 58
Savannah, qniet.10 11-16
Charleston, nominal._
Wilmington, nominal.—
Norfolk, quiet.11 18
Baltimore, nominal.11 18
New York, qniet.1080
Boston, quiet.10.80
Philadelphia, quiet.11.05
Houston, quiet.11.05
Augusts, steady.11 1-4
Memphis, quiet.. ..10 3-4
St. Loui*. quiet.10 78
Cincinnati.—
Louisville, firm .11 38
Kinston Hospital Dedicated
Kinston. Special,—The Mason ie
rally aud the dedication of the Mc
Daniel Memorial Hospital was a great
success. The Grand Lodge of Ma
sons was called in special communi
cation by Grand Master Winston at
the opera bouse. The Grand Ixxlge
and Governor Glenn, accompanied by
the Second Regiment Band, military
companies from Goldsboro aud Kiu
ston, fire department and citiseus in
carriages and on foot went to the
newly-built McDaniel Memorials Hos
pital to bear and witness the cere
monies attending the dedication of
this institution. The ceremonies took
place under a large arbor erected at
the northeast corner of the hospital
grounds. The address of welcome
was made by Mayor N. J. Rouse. The
address* of welcome on behalf of the
Masonic lodge was delivered by Cspt
W. Grainger. The response to
*fli<>Be'addressee waa made by Grand
Master W. D. Winston, Lieutenant
Oovernor, and then grand officers laid
the cornerstone of the hospital with
the usual ceremonies.
A Tragedy in Mndteon.
Asheville, Special.—A telephone,
message form Marshall. Madison
county gives details of a tragedy that
occurred in Spring Crack township
Saturday evening, when Hill Tnlbert
son, a sawmill operator, was struck in
*he hcs<Pwith a rock and died Sunday
evening of hi* wounds. It is alleged
that Will Watts struck Tnlbertson,
Deputy Sheriff Nick White, of Mad
I ison county, arrived iu Marshall
from Spring Creek township,
having in custody the alleged murder
er and his wife and also John Shel
ton and Oarheld Winston, two- men
a’leged to be implicated. It was stat
ed that Walts and bis.wife were seen
m jail by a newspaper man and asked
for u MstcuK.nl •<{ the affair. Both
refused to talk. According
to information received from
Marshall the killing of Tulbert
i son was the lesult of Tulbert*’- n'« al
leged attention* to Watts’ wife. These
attentions of Tulbertson had become
open and bold and covered a period
of a year or more.
, Tar Rad lUmi.
A charter in granted the National
Investment and Innuranee Clearance
Company, of Charlotte, capital atock
$<10,000, T. C. fJnrthrie and other*
stockholders, to do bueinett* aa insur
ance agent* etc. Another charter is
granted the Fanner*’ Hardware Com
pany, of Albemarle. Stanly county,
capital stock $25,000.
State Auditor Dixon says
that report* from corporations
are now ponriug into hie
office. The State now derive*
• vary considerable revenue from cor.
poretion». amne coming in from the
fee* for charter*, tire license fees, the
general taxe* ami also the taxes on
what ere known aa the execs* value,
tbe latter amounting to a good many
millione of dollar*.
The agricultural depart anent la
sending out expert* to *everal points
in the State to collect exhibits which
go to New Kngland. Mr. U. F. A«l
dieha goes to Mowing Rock to make
collection* in that part of the Stele.
Oeaeral Ptaampr Ageat
WHmington, Special.- It ie official
ly aaneaaeed at Atlantia Cea$t Una
headquarter* bare that T. C. White,
*f Sevagneh. <a appointed general
pammger ageat of (lie system with
headquarter* la Wifaningtoa, report
log to W. J. Craig, general paeeengee
traffic manager. The appointment la
affiMthre J*ly h
| Household Matters.!
MMMMMMtWMWMMM
vrall-r.pm rof Oautr? Rmm.
In Conklderlug n room lu relation to
Its lighting it Is necessary to arrange
the colon In the order of their warmth.
In this classification the yellows, toil
browns, reds and dive greens fall uu
dev the warm tones, and bine, blue
green purple and the ueutml shades of
the warm color* under the cold tones.
The warmer color*, especially the yel
low* and brown*, bring sunshine and
light into a room, while the colder col
or*. the coldest of which Is blue, may
be depended upon to soften too brilliant
a glare. Red, although a warm color,
is inclined to absorb light, so that al
though vary rich and warm iu sunlight
or even in artificial light, It makes a
room seem dark, even gloomy in ordi
nary daylight. This twofold quality
makes It a very difficult color to han
dle.
A high room allows of a trlozc. up
per third treatment, or drop-celling,
while a low room la very much Im
proved by an Indication of vertical
lines iu a design or by an arrangement
or vertical panels. The celling msy be
lowered In appearance by being tinted
or papered, but if It I* papered It Is
better to use a plain color rather than a
design.—Harper's Bsrsr.
Wall to Kmw.
"If more women knew bow quickly
and thoroughly coal oil acta as a clean
ing agent there would he fewer tired
backs aud aching bonci on cleaning
day,” Mid a little woman, whoso apart
ment* is always as fleckless as tbe
streets of a certain town celebrated fur
its Immaculate condition.
"Ever since the hint was given to me
by a practical friend, a flfty-yeara’
housekeeper." she contiuoed, "I’ve been
learning to use tbe oil for more and
more purposes each week—In fact. I
am a coal oil crank. I wipe up my
stalnod wood floors with n rag moist
ened with the oil, aud flu-1 that iu addi
tion to removing every scrap of dual, it
darkens tbe boards a little every time,
which la a desideratum la my case, aa
the floor la soft wood and wears easily.
"All the woodwork 1 wipe with am
other rag on which 1 sprinkle a few
drops of oil. Anything of porcelain,
like a bath ink. it cleans most beauti
fully; also the hath room, wash stand
and closet, only taking the precautions
of cbnngiug yonr cloths. The wall
back of my range I painted deep red.
Wheu it becomes greasy and dusty I
And that tbe oiled cloth makes a splen
did cleanser, although I confess I tried
it in the flrst Instance with fear and
trembling."—Hartford Toot.
X.| Jm
X^cirij/
Bombay Toast—Melt one ounce o.
butter, add two well beaten eggs, one
teaapooaful of finely chopped cooked
lean Uam. one teaspoonfn! of chopped
parsley, salt, pepper and cayenne to
taste. Btlr over a slow lire till the
eggs begin to set. tben spread the mix
ture on pieces of hot buttered toast.
Yorkshire Cake—Make a good biscuit
dough with be king powder and pat out
In large cake about half ao Inch thick
and place on a well-greased griddle.
Cover with a pau, place over a moder
ate fire and bake about ten mlnntea;
tben turn and bake ten minutes on the
other side. Split open and butter while
bot and serve.
Cbeesa Fritters—Cheese fritters can
be concocted with a chafing dish, sod
they are very toothsome to any cheese
lover. Mix four tablespoons of Pnr
iretan cheese with two tablespoons of
stale bread crumb*. Bent four eggs
well and add the first mixture. -Sea
sou with salt and paprlca. Drop from
tip or spoon In small cakes on a hot.
buttered blnsor. Brown on one side,
tben turn and brown on the other aide.
~ Walnut Pudding—Half a pound of
shelled walnut* one-quarter pound
baked broad crumbs, one quart milk,
aoasonlug. Pass the nuts through u
not mill, mix the nutmeal and the
bread ernmbs lu equal proportion* and
add sufficient of the milk to mnkc n
soft mixture; a dessert -pooufnl of the
be*t oil. a little salt; a little finely
chopped onion or celery may Iw added.
Pot in a dish and hake lu n moderate
oven until firm and of a rich brown
color.
Frnlt Kalnd—Half a tin pineapple
chunk*, four orangrr, fonr ripe bann
nar. taro lemon*, two ounces nutmmil.
a few almond* Cnt tip all the frnlt
«mall. grata a llttla of the rind of Uie
lemons, chop the almonds and mix all
together with quarter of a plat of
water (excepting the nntmeal). and al
low to stand for aix boars In a cool
piece. Add caster engsr according to
need before eeratag. sprinkle ever la
the nntmeal and r»rnl«U with crystal
lined cherries and cream
Nnt Handwlch— Barcelona*, Brasil*,
walnuts or abnoeda pnt through a nnt
Mill. Pet the aulineal between thin
slice* of bread and hntler and cut Into
sandwich shape. If a llttla orange
Hewer honey be mixed with Hw unt
meaL er If cracknel blsrnli* Im> n-,-<l
Instead of liread. a rery dainty snoot
sandwich le obtained. If umlcrrcd, a
little salt may be alxod with the net
meal. and a lltllo masts rd spread on
the hsrtfered breed, and a sprig ed
watereres* pnt In each sandwich.
The smallest nostlnrpeit in the world
Is the pygmy moots of flberta.
■«»»«'* Good Bead* Bill.
ABII.L to promote tbe construf
tiou o( a national system or
good road*, facilitate the extea
slon of tbe po*ta! service, and
lessen tbe dependence of tbe agricul
tural and Industrial interest* of the
country upon tbe railroads for trans
portation ha* been Introduced in Coo
gre** by licpresentative Uearst, of
New York. Tbe bill has attracted a
great deal of attention, and it ia under
stood It* author will leave no (tone un
turned to get it through Congress.
Tbe bill provide* In effect that any
State or Territory or any county there
of which eball have authorised and un
dertaken. subject to plena and speciff
catlons Sled with and dnly approved
In writing by the Secretary of Agricul
ture. the construction or reconstruc
tion of more then ten miles of pnhlle
rotwl outside tbe limits o( any city or
Incorporated Tillage shall be entitle*
to receive out of the Cnlted 8tateB
Treasury, under certain conditions, ose
balf the cost thereof. Tbe Secretary
of Agriculture shall sign warrants for
such payments only after it has been,
established to his satisfaction: First,
that tbe road for assistance in whose
construction claim Is made of sufficient
public Importance to come within the
purview of tbe act. taking Into account
Its use. location and vnlue aa e main
market road, a mail route and as an In
tegral part of a national system of good
roads. Second, that tbe State, Terri
tory or county claiming payment has
made suitable aud adequate provla.no
for the payment of one-half the coat uf.
the entire construction or Improvement
authorised and undertaken, aud for the
permanent maintenance thereof with
out recourse to tbe Cnlted States.
Third, that the work has been done In
accordance with tbe approved plan*
and specifications and at the cost
claimed.
No payment herein provided tor shall
be made except aa tbe work of actual
construction progresses, and In no cane
shall the payment or payments made
by tbe United States in advance of the
final completion of a road, for aaalat
ance In whose construct Ion claim 1*
made, exceed forty per centum of tbe
cost of the work then actually com
pleted. Tbe Secretary of Agrlcatture
la given authority to employ tbe nacee
sary engineers. Inspectors and clerk*,
and make inch rnlea and regulatieae
as may be necessary to carry the pew- JL
posed law Into effect.
Tbe bill appropriates $50,000,000 far
the porposes of tbe act, but provides
that not more than $10,000,000 shall bw
expended In any year. Socb sum shall
be apportioned among tbe States and
Territories from which claims are, re
ceived iu proportion that the popula
tion of the several States and Territor
ies, reckoned according to tbe last Fed
eral census, bears to the total popula
tion of tbe United States. If thw
claims from any State or Territory are
for a sum less than the sum to which,
tbe Stato Is entitled, the surplus to bw
apportioned among the other Statew
from which claims are received In pro
portion that their population bears tw
the total population of tbe States and
Territories from wnlch claims are re
ceived. as nearly as practicable, so aw>
to render available 1u each year thw
whole sum of $10,000,000. Tbe pro
posed law Is to take effect Immediately,
after Its enactment.—The Automobile.
Pmolnslt Will Inpnn 400 Milan
Reports from Harrisburg Indies!®
that ere snow flies again upwards of
400 miles of improved rond Hill has*
been laid down under tbe ftpronl Good.
Roads law passed fit tbe last regular:
session of tbe Pennsylvania Legislat
ure. Daupbln. Jefferson. Juniata. Leb
anon and Schuylkill counties are tb»
only ones In the State which havo
failed to pul In an application for *•
shire of tbe mouey appropriated for
building and maintaining good roods.
Their shares bnve reverted to the gen
eral roads fund. To this fund will ala®
be added the balance left after paying
all expenses of tbo new Automobile
Hurenn of tbe State Highway Depart
ment. which handles the bnslr.es* of
Issuing licenses to motor car owners.
This balance. It l« belleveJ. will bo
close to tir>.nuo. Mtate Highway Com
missioner Hunter, on anmmnbilist him
self. Is greatly Interested in tbe pro
posed irans-Stnte road.
■aw Sftllf.tea Work*.
Dragging tbe roads of Marshall
County. Illinois, with the split-log drag
bst caused many business and profes
sional men of the Illinois .Valiev town
to buy automobile*. Clifford Haws,
who owns and operate* one of tbo best
appointed garage* In tbo State, say*
that nuts sales have been greatly stim
ulated by tbe action of tbe road author
tries. One of tbe townsblps Is largely
populated by Quaker*, who run soma
•f tbe most modern forms la the Mid
dle West. They bare rural dell very,
telephones and automobile*, sad all of __
them boiler# la I he efficacy of D. Ward."
King and bis split log. Iteary. ItL..
baa only 170) population, but It boo''
Ion aaieatobiies.
Slsait M*eAa Sat I* IlfsMl.
Governor Higgins signed the several _
l*HI* of (be Jolat highway commute*■
relailv* to good roads, tbe most IipqocAm
taut of which la Ibt one which rnrrtf*
with It an appropriation of IStmulWf ’
for tbu ytor's portion of tbo mart am
der tbe eoaotl tat ions! art.endmear'
which provides for a MOOOO.OOO boa*.
Issue by tbo llato for such Uupcovo-f
mil.