davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-28
-
To Attend tho inaugural.

Inc work OF r"-orRanlzing the Cent? n.
MAJ Legion, which WAS composed Of
miiltia volunteers O the tn 1T teen origi.
nal States, and which disbanded at the
close of the Centennial Exhibition IN
1876, Is about 10 be consuInmated, cir.
ca Iars having been seut out to the va.
r!ous otficers OF the respective compan.
les. The reorganization Is for the pur.
pose OF attending the Inauguration OF
President elect Cleveland. The legion
Will number - companies of 100 men
each, commanded by a colonel. lien
ienant colonel and major One of thes.
officers will ia selected from one Of th.
| Eastern, one from the Middle, and one
| tom the Sou hern States. and to b,
| chosen by the captains al d l!euteLant,
| Of the Is companies.
Provision is to be made by each com
pany for its transportation to and head
quarters in Washington. As III,
American K fies of this city formed ;
conspicuous member of tho old Cen
tennial Legion, they will, il all probs
| Dility, represent Delaware in the ,e.or
gained body.
| In speaking oftle suhje ct New Yorl
correspondent say. Major George w
Mclean is actively engaged in re OF
gaming the GEM unial Legion, wbic!
Sas formed In l-1i and participated Il
the various centennial celebrations O
that year, for the purpose OF taking par
IN the inauguration Of our centen MIA
President on the 4th Of March next.
The legion consists OF one compan,
OF 100 men from each of the original 1
States, ntpely New Ham pshire
Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Con
necticut, with field officer in com
mand, selected by those com pan les; on
company from New York. New Jersey
Pennsy lvania ard Delaware, with
held officer selected by those com panic,
one company from Maryland, Va. Mort
Carolina, South Carolina, and Ga. with
field officer Of their selection. each CON
rauy 10 numb Dot less than SO men
The rank of the Geld Gfficers il to be do
fermined by the officers 80 selected
they to appoint the staff officers of tb
command az soon as responses hay
bern received from tl.s commando /
whom communication have been sen
, A com Titt"e will be appointed wit
headquarters il New York, consistiu
Of officers OF one company from each
the three sub divisions To co opera
e with and assist the field officers. Tn
legion to rendezvous at Washinpto
$ and report for duty on the incoming
/. Ma rich 4th, 1885.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-28

Bill Smith, who were ahnad Of you. :"
They will recallect too, that when they
came back at the appointed time for
the grist they left that they received In
place of IL diminished bag Of -four
which the miller threw across the
horses back and q little bag OF bran
thrown on top Of IL, upon which they
were perche.i to steer old Jack" or
Jennie home, bearing the promised
short-cakes and tea In mind. Some Of
these little primitive mills may still be
run upon the same principles In Sec
tons of country where railroads have
not made their appearance, but - a gen.
eral thing they have given way before
the march OF modern Improvements in
milling, and where the streams were
too small and weak TO carry on an in
creased bust ness, steam has been added,
and now We have our merchant -four
ing mills taking the place Of them. -
We have only referred TO these old
time grist mills that we may readily and
with more force compare them with the
great Pillsbury Touring mills in Mime
sofa, that are turning out %, 500 barrels
Of flour daily, which is several thou-
sand barrels less than their capacity In
stead Of the old fashioned grists coming
In on the backs Of pack mules and
horses, grain comes from all directions
in whole car trains. from which the
grain is dumped into great elevators
that hold hundreds OF Thousands of
bushels.
This flrt rniuht Ia rasaad oyAr ~
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-28

Baynard's stock is the largest In th,
citv to select from,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-28

CLEvELASD only had ,2s4 majority
IN Connecticut, L, los in Indiana and
100 in New York, only 3,is9 in al
three. A change OF l,7I5 votes in til.
three States would have elected Biain,
BY majority vi 80 votes.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-28
Shooting Contest

The second competition for tho gold
watch charm took place at Schentzen
Park on Thursday. The distau ce
was two hundred yards, off lar ID,
on the Massachusetts, ring target,
~ euo'- each, with pos
sihle chance of securing si.tv
points, tulls-eye counting twelve
The names of the contestants tcgatbe,
with their scores, are IS follows i
K. d. Seeds, 10 W. S. Simmons. a
II b. Seeds, 40 I. 4. Il. Seeds. ~
". y, Barnes, 43 Il. W. Seeds. As e
L. Seeds, Al W. f. Seeds, A /. W.
Seeds, Secretary.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-28
u EGISTER'S ORDER.
~ REG
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL,
h.r fals l

November 7th. isSa.
Upon the application OF Elizabeth Wormald.
executrtx OF Edwin Wormald, late of Chris
tiana iiundred, In said count. deceased,
II is ordered and directed by the Register tn al
the eAecuirix aforesaid give notice OF
granting OF letters testsmentary upon the
estate ofthe deceased, with the date OF grant
Ing thereof, by causink advertisements to We
posted within forty days from the d. te OF sue b
letters In sin Of the mos: public places OF he
county OF New Cattle. requirInk all ptrsons
having demands against me estate to present
the same, or abide by an hct or Ass mEly in
such case masie . I'd provided Anc also cau,e
the same 70 be inserted within the same period
IN the Daily REPUBLICAN, Newspaper pub
lished in Wilmington, and to he continued
therein three weeks, (e. o. d.
~ Given under the hand and Seal Of
g. Wilmington, IN New Castle County
afoi esaid, the daS and year above written.
>t l.. e. GkUBB, Register
No'IcB-A'l persons having claims sxajust
me Estate tee, Of the deceased mus: present the
or before Nov. 9TH. 1884, or abide the Act OF
Assembly In such case abe and pro ided
ELIZABETH WoRMALD
49,. Ezecutrix.
croft n Sons. IA
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-16
Manure.

Where does the manure do the most
good? This is very important ques-
ton for farmers. Fashions change in
farm practice as well as in other things.
There are always innovators and per-
sons. like tho ancient people, who arc
always looking for something new
Thus in regard to manure. Some
wears ago farmers always plowed it
undci. They believed that the plant 5
food should be put aS near to It's mouths
as possible, seeing that the mouths
could not 90 out of the soil for their
food. And so they put it down in the
soil where the roots naturally seek to
90. But those who wanted some new
idea for change said, I'VE will put
the manure on the surface, and they
did. and have reported wonderful sue
cess. But some farmers who are not
apt to change when they have good
method, 90 on blowing in the manure
for all sown or planted crops, and get
il a, near to the seed as possible FOR
grass lands or Fall sown grain in the
Spring, top dressing alone is possible
but for all planted crops it seems natur-
al and reasonable that the manure
should be put just where the roots can
lind it. and that is under the surface .
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-16

The commissioners court have divi-
dcd ia county into AZ school districts.
The lines can be seen by reference to
minutes If commissioner court. Under
the law all school districts are entitled
to three trustees, to lie elected by the
istrict on the first Saturday in August.
In several district there VIII he more
than one school in II district. In such
cases the county Judge Will appoint sub
trustees. He will also appoint trustees
for the dis ricts that fail to elect. The
county Judge has not yet secured the
blanks upon which districts aye to be
eturned. Tn" law expects the tru tees
TO be elected just nj the time above,
stated. Immediately after the cleo
tion of trustees, scholastic popula-
ton, from eight to sixteen, must be
taken, with names and age OH list,
same rs old community list, and re-
turned to county Judge. All persons
who live upon the line Of districts,
and prefer to send to another dis
trict, will be allowed to do so, and
all snch are requested tc place the
names of-their children upon the list
Of he district they desire to patronlze
Children on county lines will be al =
lowed to attend sch oil III adjoining
counties as heretofore.
The county in 'ge will make publca'
ton rs to the return OF his school hou,'
examination of teac ers, etc, lmme1l
ately after the first Saturday il August
Under the law no tax can be levied upol
school districts before the cond Mon
dry in FEBRUARY next, aud all district
desiring to have an election to decide
upon taxation must apply To commis
sloner's court by the second Monday II
November, 81 as to give time to o de
such elect on, etc, before he time o
levying the general UNITY taxes.
Done by order Of court, july 7, 1854
j. W. BAKER,
County OK McLeunan Co.
BY order;
o. w. DAVID, Deputy.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-16
Henry Ward Beecher says the way to

Henry Ward Beecher says the way to
get rid of the Canada thistle is to plant
il as regular crop for profit, when it
will soon be found that worms will
gnaw it, bugs will bite it, beetles will
bore it, spiders will web it, birds will
peck it, heat will scorch it, cold will
freeze it, rains will rot it, and blight and
mildew will cover it,
Very rich fritters are made of one
and half pnts of flour, the yelks of
four eggs, two small teaspoonfuls of
baking powder, butter the size of
large hickory nut, salt to taste, with
enough milk to make Il thick batter; fry
in lard that is heated to the boiling
point. A rule for palmer ones may be
wished for also. Two eggs, one cup OF
sweet milk, little salt, and hour
enough TO make stiff batter. These
are nice with maple syrup.
For stewed apples with rice scoop out
the cores and peel some fine russell APP
pies, and stew them in clarified sugar,
Boil some rice in milk with a pinch of
salt, few strips of lemon peel, and SUI
gar enough to sweeten it. Leave on the
fire until the rice is quite soft and has
absorbed nearly Ill inc HIN, lciio'o
the lemon peel and place in "A dish ar
range the stewed apples on the rice and
put in the oven until it is OF a pretty
golden color. Boston Post.
1t has been proved that it takes
eighteen pounds of good hay a day to
keep alive steer weighing 1000
pounds. A 1000 pound steer will take
thirty-six pounds to keep him alive and
from shrinking; or in other words to
furnish heat and repair the waste OF It's
sue that is constantly occurring in the
animal economy. 1t will be seen here
that the longer an animal is kept the
larger the per cent, OF its food when
goes TO furnish merely the food for sup
port 1t is also evident that the pei
cent. diminishes as the days Of exist
ence are lessened. Prairie Turner.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-16
A New Swing

Waits great revolving swing will b,
one of the grea attractions at De
Francis gard n during the month. l.
is the first one ever seen in Texas and
will set the Us and girls wild, anc
ladies and gentlemen also, 1t will be a
the race track during the 2nd. "a and
18th IL I'm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-16
Rucklen's ArniCa SaIYe.

The Best Salve in the world tor Cuts,
BRUISES, Sores, Ulcers, salt Rhelm, tser
Sores, letter, Chapd"d Hands, Chilblaxs.
Corns, and all Skin Eruption', and posi-
lively cnres Piles. or no pay required. II
Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Pdce 20 cents per
'xoD For saleby a +. Peeler,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-16
A Case

Johnnie II
ID boy, and
me in ind
Y OF the SIM
impress it 4
z him that
% death. \
ickle were \
S, on u ''rd
!. Jarpley 1
exile, you iii
splentiid,l
~ enthuj
ickle's lad
he in the m
It cook ms (
Is the laiyV
hN'i anu
" way" |
e she GOD
~ eNclaiin&
Xcitenent.I
GU was Out
=, that she
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-16

Mi w. f. sullivan, Is ". SD street,
New York City, says that for six years
he Ia, suffered with rheum tsm, and
fer weeks WIS unable to get about or
feed himself, Finally he fried the won
derful remedy, st. jacob Oil. at cured
me- he says, "and | have not been
troubled with rheumatism since"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-16

"A iauy aG mofruIton, ain, 10 raS
Jaw yiuow OF eleven husbands, Inc
eligible bachelors of that town think Sc
riously OF fleeing to the North, 80 Chtcago
Journal
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-16
T u. MORROW,
e. Fire, Accident and Tornado
INSURANCE AND LAND AGENT

ono" In Sturgis Building, Fourth 81.
W. 4. CassclHy IN charge If Suryrving, Com
vryanc NJ amt Land Departiurnt, Waco, Tex
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-16
t'npsiz(

july PHI
| IN Il stOrG
people vi
II were iOI
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-16
CONSTABLE PRECINCT NO. /.
PUBLIC WElGHER.

THOMAS r sIErIENS, We are author
90 to announce, Is candidate tor Publ
Melghcr of NJ LrrGan county, subject TO +
action Vi the Democratic party.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-16
Arrested

| by the u
IT Il littlcI
u man M
IS, naiIlcCl}
dilicr in [
ing the nj
Mr.. Cord
{ he found
from ID
the n
under |
Mr.. "a
etore Just
mt was il
Is of Mr.. [
Sho arrest
all, fortI
lvicteoi ou
lted wllet
bond in /
re, but wi
,unty Jail
y court, Il
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-16
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS,

Nj hNkuk ~ HAnRlS. SnUp On Mary ST.,
oe'"een Third and Fourth.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-16

l.NO IS lie or reut->ue cottage SIX rooms ;
IL good well ami ester. on north y lh'H
street. Arpiy ~ W K Briningham
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-16

ID. a. BERKSHIRE. shop on seventh St. 4.
N.ua, between Franklin and Mary, opposite
"o Flaming Mil. l2-l2-ly
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-16
WANTS.
FOR RENT.
MISCELLANEOUS.

tAOVAL-Dr, "A ~ Brown, uillcr south
~ 9Tatlh street, opposite Pacific Hotel al
der ~" Drug Company's store. Telephone or
vs. answered promptly day and night. los-ti
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-16
ANNOYING EN- ENTS.
FOR SENATOR
FOR FLOATER.


AT THE SOLICITATION of trlents through
out ms district, l.. l.. FOSTER viii be
candidate tor reelection to the Legislature
as Pictorial Representative from the Sixty
second district composed of the counties %.
rails, MeLennan and Limestone, subject
the action OF the Democratic party
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-16

Orld
cline
urClla
July (
n 4 'h
lie pro-
,rcgul4
lstuhs.
or cort
p does
RS hay
vigoroq
Id inc
The shit
e heavy
inateria
ya,lce II
EAT Isl
specu4
tn past
hown L
ipcculat
e F.ng-1
rye dec
passa
expo
AIR. ar
ers in 1
{ wl,cat
rcceils(
,ks and
IS and 4
hascrs,'
niornin&
nued. z
ld not d
S and ID
| contid
3 than 0
B. grail
7itOr> II
T. prom
I hear y
) been X
II lrci1
d | amt
two be-
but it [
Hess to&
Sc Mill
u low
onc Of
no have
taken
nd we
rkct AM
sincss 4
CORN
ntry L
q some
rom y I
so iavd
ON, who
now \
have
of, and
nd othe
rts, how
+ the STD
lace and
and for
nakcs
AZ Z
al of
10 the
title old I
deal here
rol of str
PORH
~ held.
but few
: there vi
is tlioua
s are atr
NJ on ace
lat 'u,l
for II lDr
'tlip sc,Iu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-08-07

Mar Hsrbor.
Gen. Geo. b. Mcclellan registered a,
the Rodick House on Saturday. the I'd inst
1t is expected that Gen. Logan will be
at the Rodck for week during the month
of August.
In the mile race at the Casino on
Saturday evening, between Tom Mitchell
Undianl and Whiimore Of Bar Harbor, the
latter won, making the distance IN IL min.
and As sec.
Steamer Queen City brought a large
excursion party TO Bar Harbor, from Bel
fast. on Thursday Of last week.
Cleveland (O.) has recently been sup
piled with an electric railway. We are won
dering if by its aid he will be able to Mount
Washington.
On Friday afternoon Of last week there
occurred race between the Yacht Nesta's
cutter, owned by Mr.. Fred Aver. Of Mass,
and the Amazon. owned BY Pendeton q
Roberts, Of Bar llarbor The distance was
) miles down the bay and return, and was
won by the Amazon.-passing the return
stake IS minutes ahead The Amazon was
sailed by Capt. Wallace Sumner. of Winter
Harbor.
The Polo match between the "Quod.
dies of Eastport. and casinos" Of Bar
Harbor, at the Casino on THURSDAY evening,
was very long and hotiy contested. being o,
nearly two hours duration resulting in VIC
tory of 3 to for the Casinos.
The Green Mountain House at the sum-
nit Of Green Mountain and conducted by
Mr.. Chase of Bangor, was consumed by fire
about O'Clock Saturday evening 1t is
supposed TO have caught in the roof from a
defective chimney. Mr.. f. W Cram, Supt.
of the Green Mountain railway immediate
ly notified the stock holders. who assembled
at Bar Harbor on Sunday We understand
that a temporary building will be construct
ed for the accommodation Of the summer
travel. when the hotel will be again rebuilt.
We do not know hs to amount Of insurance
AT the Republican caucus held a, the
Town House on Thursday, July 81, f. NJ
Hamor was chosen Chairman.A L. Higgins
Clerk, and the following delegation TO the
Convention a; Ellsworth elected f. r.
Hamor, T.. VI. Hamor. II. J. Emery. J. l..
Hamor and ID. A. Bunker
Aug (. ANEMoNE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-08-07

-LlTrELL'S LIVING AGE. The num-
ber- nf The LiriHg -iy@ for july 2b aud Au-
gust >. contain With Baker and Graham in
the Eastern -oudan. and The Federal states OF
the World Nineteenth CcRhirB. >ophucl,.>.
and Princes Alice. FortHighiiy: The Proto-
li"lSetan-. Contemporary. The Tnlucky
Duk~lom OF Albany. WhushdH Rsrieir.
Nur,l-wurth'- Relations 10 >ciencr. WIcmii-
Ion. Madame de kru~iencr, and Wal,,n>tcin.
GeHHemGifs. Tame snakes, CdsseiTs. Texas
= Career. Popular Cookery. and PRAYERS for
The Dead, Spectator, Pathology IN History
iAeRist and Nenroicgisi. The Extinct Lakes
of tn" Great Basin. and Habits Of Burrowing
trayfishr>. Nature; Alscrnon sydney. and
The Prince Of Orange. .>dtUrddy Heriel-'
with in-ralment- Of Beauty and the Beast
The Bahy's Grandmother" the conclusion Of
"Mag,ia', Cow" and poetry.
For hfy-iwu numbers OF >iNty-fOur large
pages each Tor morc than 3.;7n page YEAR
the subscription price (s>l i low; while for
5000 the publishers Offer To send any one Of
The American 500 monthlic, OF weeklic, with
The LfriHg Age for year. both postpaid.
littcH \ Co.. Boston, arr the publishers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-08-07

BIvehiii.
Rev. Mr.. Farley, Of the Baptist Church,
baptized 6 converts Sunday, July q.
i am informed that the Baptist Society
will not close their church, but will have no
regular minister, for the coming year, de-
pending upon such preaching as may be OBJ
tanned from time to time by their Committee.
Farmers report from one-half, to two
thirds, as much hay, as last year, and that
it has increased very much within the past
two weeks.
MIR. Thos. S. Osgood, who has been at
work in Biddeford for the past year, return
ed home last Thursday.
We learn that the Congregational Sab
bath School gave q Concert last Sunday,
which was very we'll attended and gave much
satisfaction.
Mr.. Henry A. Holt, who died Friday,
August l, aged about 40 year,, has been
confined to the house for more than year,
aud was great sufferer.
AT the Republican Caucus held Sstur-
day night, the following delegates were
chosen TO attend the Convention at Ellis
worth: W. c. Clay, Frank H. Binder,
Joseph Candage, A. J. Long, A. c. Peters,
L. B. Thompson and A. H. Carter. The
delegates we're chosen by written ballot, in
stead of by acclamaticn.
-Msck.rel are in the bay, but will not
bite. ROB.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-08-07

Mrs James Cousins who has been sick
for long time is boarding at Portland. and
is under the care of DIR. Dana, Of the Maine
General Hospital, who says that there is an
even chance for her recovery.
The concert held Sunday evening was
spoken OF BY all as q success.
Rev. c. +. Libby held quarterly meet
ing here Tuesday evening. Although stormy
a large number assembled at the school
house and they were more than paid. as the
sermon was both interesting and profitable
Mr.. Libby is well liked here as Presiding
Elder.
Miss Clara Reed, of Concord, n. H., is
visiting at Capt. John Reeds.
Aug. 2. +.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-08-07
Monday. August 4, 1854.

Monday. August 4, 1854.
Mayor in Chair. Aldermen present: Wy
man, Higgins, Bonsey and Brown.
Voted that the Bill Of Hale 4 Emery for
Legal Services since 1874 be referred TO Alder
man Wymsn AMI the City Clerk.
Voted that the Bond of G. ". Newbegin as
Constable at Large be accepted and placed on
file.
Voted that the Report Of Street Commission
er Saunders be accepted and that the Mayor
draw his warrant in payment of same IL found
correct.
Voted that J. A. McGown, Collector of
Taxes, be authorized to pay the Road Rolls for
the month of July.
Voted that the report of Alderman Brown
and Commissioner Saunders, in relation to the
injury Of Z. n. stoyer's horse, be accepted.
The Committee on Accounts and Claims
having audited the several Lills. the Roll Of
Accounts was passed by the Board.
Voted to Adjourn.
Z. L. BRADY,
City Clerk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-08-07
County Officers.


FOE SENATOR'S:
GUY ". kCALIsTER, of Buckspor.
OLIVER p BRAGDON, of sullivan.
For CLERK OF COURTS:
Hu-TsoN r. SAUNDERS, Of Ellswo rth
For JUDGE OF PROBATE:
PARKER TUCK, Of Bucksport.
For REGISTER or PROBATE:
CHARLES p. DORR. of Ellsworth.
For COUNTY TREASURER:
WILLIAM o. MCDONALD, Of Ellsworth
For COUNTY ATTORNEY:
OSCAR F. FELLOWS. Of Bucksport.
For SHERIFF:
poREPHUS L. FIELDS, OF Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-08-07
Gorii,boro.

Gorli,borO.
Last Saturday, while Capt. 5. I. Spur
lin and three carpenters were standing on
the stage around X. G. Young's vessel, the
cross spaul beneath them broke. letting the
four men to the ground. Although the
men fell but about six feet, vet Capt. Spur
Inns left leg was broken just above the
ankle. The others received no injury
Enough money has been subscribed
and promised to build another meeting
house here, and active operations will be
begun at once.
No use grumbling if you did not get a
nomination. You haven't thoroughly learned
the lesson allow to please all
X
AT the Republican caucus held Satur-
day to se!ec; delegates 10 the County Con-
vention. the following were chosen: Peter
l.. Hill, Simeon l.. Tracy, Albert Hamilton,
Robert r. Joy, George Whitaker.
The following were chosen as Republican
Town Committee S. l.. Tracy, F.. W.
Cleaves, Albert Hamilton, Robert X. Joy,
James A. Hill.