davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-28

the number born abroad with the nationality far
you may bc able to furnish It, Yours respectfully
1t is said that about SO per cent OF the members Of
the force born In this country, although largo
majority boast of Irish blood.
ROundsmen O'Keefe Near and Clarke. committee
appointed at recent meeting OF tho roundsmcn OF tho
forcc, appeared before tho Commissioners yesterday
and asked them to consider fayOra5y bill now bfore
the Legislature to increase the pay OF each
from 81 200 to 81 500 per year. The Commissioners
said they would think Of It. Such law wonh add
about s4e, 900 per year to the salary appropriation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-28
PREPARING FOR TIGHT WITH sPRECKELS

SAN FRANCISCO, March 81 Specialize. W. Have
meyer, OF the sugarrcfnlng hrm OF New-fork, Is In
this city on business connected with the Eew-York
sugar Trust In the last two days he has been spend
ing his time at the NcwYork Sugar Refinery, taking
an inventory Of the plant and stock and getting mat
tors into the shape required for the fight with spreck
els Mr. Havemeyers visit is interpreted as decla-
ration on the part of the Trust that II spreckes In
siss On his plan to build refinery in the East he VIII
DO given hvelier battle than ever on his own terri
tory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-28


Dcs Molnes, Iowa, March 26-Tho Executive COun-
Gill; consisting Of the Governor, Secretary Of State,
Auditor and Treasurer served with injunction
to-day from Judge Brewer of the United States Circuit
Court eDjonlng them from proceeding with the assess
mcnt OF the Pullman Palace Car Company. The hear
Ing will be had at st. Louis, April IA
Plttsburg, March 81 Specal).It is said that George
Westinghouse contempates boding railroad from
Turtle Creek Station, tho Pennsylvania Railroad,
ten miles east OF this city, to connect with tho Bunao
Rochester and Pttsburg, at Punxsutawney. This
would give the latter road an entrance Into ttsburS
Kansas City March 2e.-The Burlington road viii
fuse pershabe freight likewise live stock des
tined for Chicago The Chicago and Alton did not advance
packing house products and pig lead to-day hay
ing deferred to raise these articles until April Tho
Union Pacific Santa Fo Missouri Pacific aud the Chicago
Kansas and Nebraska Crock Isandl roads have issued
circular orcrng transport free OF charge reasonable
amount OF grain seed to Western Kansas. The Texas
Traffic Association weeks session hero dny for
the OF adjusting and settling other business
pertaining to Texas tranic
Columbus. Ohio March 27.-At the annual meeting OF
the Columbus and Cincinnati Midland Railroad tho fol-
lowing directors elected Orland Smith g. Spencer
CHARLES Perrott Henry Miller. James A. wilcox. james
Watson. c. G. Hoover George Hoodly. T. Ewing Mil
ler The officers reelected orisnd Smith, pres-
dent Theodore II. Bueer. treasurer. s. p Peabody.
secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-28
TO THE MEMORY OF AMERICAN MARTYRS

WASHINGTON, March % CSpeciaD.-The House
Military Committee to-day reported in favor OF an
appropriation of 100000 for erecting a monu-
ment at Fort Greene, Brooklyn, to tho memory
of the Americans who died in the English prison
ships In 1776. The report is a volumnous one,
covering seventeen pages and gives O narrowing
review of the oft told story concerning the
atrocities said to have been committed. 1t states
that IL, 900 men were slaughtered by inhuman
treatment Efforts have long been made by a
monument committee to secure a shaft for the
III 900 martyrs. Recently the New-York Assembly
passed resolutions urging the appropriation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-28
CHARMING MILLINERY. WRAPS AVID GOWN

The isrge end elegantly appointed millinery siowrooms
Of H. o'Nei & o., sixthsve. and Twentieth snd TWEEN
tyArss sta, display thor fullest advantsgs FIRMS
cent mporations OF Partisan honnets and round hats Bon
nets for calling and church. for morning and afternoon
wear shown. ami there are many dressy round
hats displayed for the carriage end afternoon promenade
stylish iow-crownsd wide-brnmed hat In Boulanges
shale was dispaved made OF plestsd Ftcnch lace and
trimmed with long careless wreath Of ivy villa gold bsr
res the lace ending In long scarf hanging at the back
with q long pendant spray OF the ivy.
charming little poke Of black Brussels net thickiy
with fine steel beads finished with full peaked
at the sdeA caught down By scroll ornsmsnts Of Jet
stylish Leghorn Garden hat faced with vslvss
caught up sides and back with pins and trimmed
with knots Of white ribbon and long wreath Of daisies
and foliage which hung low at the back IN pendant buds
and leavea The display Of wreps ard sowns BY this
house II noteworthy for elegance Of STYLE material aud
hnish handsome Partisan wrap Of veivet II mantle
shape shown cut the edge In the popular Van DYKE
points, and finished with passementeres and trimmings Of
Jet
trimming Of fine Chsptiy lace Among the mess elegant
OF imported novelties shoulder capes with long
tabends In 'front.' of velvet In chanseabs opseseent tnt
trimmed with Jet beads In the same rainbow shades.
Dresses for Watering place imported In bsgaine.
India silks silk batistc India surah md other materials
stylish gown made Ct bengslns In an old Inlisn
pattern q fads pink pouod Ths uderskdrt vas
med with panel OF old velyct yelled with hnavy
meshed Genoese lace and the undeTsirt wss nearly nov
cred in other parts by the graceful drapery which
caught Up with Fnrlands OF odrose ribbon the of
the gown made In tho effect OF daped waist OF ths
bengane waist of eldroSs velvet the volvet show
ing at the and in frcnt In vest vsed with
Genoese lace.
dainty drsss OF silk bsssts in simmerlng sneet
up elaborate shsd draperies and stylish Short
bodies-wast gown VI India sursh IN ths sAads
Of pongoe made long skirt Of ecru Escurai
net and finished with waist and bouant Of heavy
meshed ecru department Of this DEVOTED
untrumed and hats IA repIete with shaded tips
puinss Howerr tips with tho bow made resdy to pat
the hat gold with ostrich plumcs and ali the
sitls NJ tha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-28
BRooKLrS JOCKEY CLUB srAKEs.

The Brooklyn Jockey Ciub Offers stakes called The
Great American Staks9 for two ysss % foss Of 1887.
to be run for the spring meeting Of 1855. Ths club
guarantees the stakes shall be worth $50 ooo Horses
may be entered ~ yssrngs up To April Is isss and
twoyearolds January l. 1854 when the stakes WIZ
close. The distance win hg nvs furionsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-28
CHA RrER ELsofIoS IN sARAroeA.

SARATOGA. March 97.-At tho charter election hero
to-day Dsyoo Lohnss lRep) elected village Prusi-
don't George /. Humphrey DEM, George W. AIMS
worth (Dem.) and william II. Garrison (6sn) wero
elected Trustees Tho total number Of votes cast IL
24S0 Garrison Is the first Roputlcsn elected In tho
Third Ward In about nineteen years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-28
TIE HIGH-LICENSE BILL SAFE.
TWO MORE REPUBLICAN VOTES GAINED.

NO LONGER ANY DOUBT ABOUT THE ATTITUDES
OF HENRY MABIE AND B. H. DAVIS.
Albany, March % (Spccial).-Assemblym an Crosby
gave notice to-day in the Assembly OF his intention
TO move suspension of the rules tomorrow In ofder
that the High License bill may be considered Tho
measure is now on. the order of third reading, but
about 900 bills have precedence Of 1t and unless It IS
pushed ahead of them there Is some danger that
vote will not be reached upon 1t this session III Mt.
Crosbys motion to suspend the rules Is carried the Dill
may be called up at any moment. Mr. Crosby VIII
made public proclamation of the day on which no
will attempt TO pass the bill That viii BIO a notice
TO every Republican Assembyman that his presence
IS required In Albany certain day. NO excuse
for absence in this case VIII be valid Mr. Crosoy
will probably attempt to pass the bill on Wednesday
April l. -
HENRY MABIE GOES ON RECORD
Assemblyman Mabie, OF Putnam County, VIII vote
for the measure 81 am surprised he said to-day
to The Tribune correspondent that any one shomo
have doubted for one moment my attitude to"sr0
the High License bill. Why, have always boon IN
favor of restrictive legislation concerning the liquor
traffic / shall vote for the High License DILL anu
you may so state in The Tribune"
r. H. DAVIS FOLLOWS SUIT.
Asscmblyman r. H. Davis was equally oufspokcn-
The Tribune of yesterday he said, did me grave
Injustice in saying edtorally that there was doubt
as to how L would vote when the High License bill
should como up for final vote. Why, last year
voted for the High License BILL and, as consequence
the LIQUOR men opposed mo all over my district when
1 sought a reelection shall vote for Mr. Crosbys
bill this year and have always intended to do SO.
I cannot SEQ how any Republican Assembyman' after
the bill has been made party measure In caucus
can honorably refuse 10 give his vote for It,"
f. r. EMERY REMAINS DOUBTFUL-wHYf
Assemblyman Emery, Of Erie County, who was also
classed doubtful In The Tribune. said To-Day.
have not yet decided how l shall vote on the High
License bfl In my district II the measure should
become law 1t would be prohbitve Of liquor selling
No hotel man could afford to take out license My
district Is wholly rural The men who drew
ND the bill did intend to make 1t prohibuve one'
but by their high license fees they have pracuoais
made It so.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-28
pENNsYLyANIA's NEW DIRECTORS.

Philadelphia March 27 (specap.-The annual cleo
on for directors of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany was held to-day. There no opposition to
the following ticket: George b. Roberts, Weston
Norris Alexander NJ. Fox, Alexander Biddle. N.
Parker shortlidge, Henry D. Welsh. John Price
Houston, A. J. Cassatt, c. A. GriscOm and b. b.
COmegys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-28
BABY's SKIN AND SCALP
C1ss.ssx, Psrard and Deaat:nsl By c"icars
Remedies


Remedies
sefnst the stove while he running ana cut his hcad
ana right sfs ths he broke cut I'll over his had facs
sna ley ear hsa sSoa oV %s p ssua no: cure S
BIS whole head face and left were In fearful ssse
end 10 suffered terribly eausht the disease from HIM
rl syea Nobody thought we would ever get better I
felt bun We we're dsnxursd for life. heard Of Tho
GyTacobx HEHED1Es and procured Tt 9osts UII
cake cfCuTIouRA SOAP. and used them constantly dsy
four boxes Of cUT1cURs ssd fous Cakes Of SOAP ":
are perfsetay cured without soaE MY boTs skin u
now like satin.
81 Grsnd-st, Jersey City. NJ j.
Sworn to. before me. tbs 9Th DAY Of March 1895.
GILBERT r. ROBINSON. j. p.
TIKI WORST SORE HEAD.
Have been IN the drug and medicine business twenty
FIVE years. Have been selling yvus CUrIcURA RENE.
DIES since they came West They lead all others In
we have heard ssid in their favor Of tbs CUTIcURA
REMEDIES One year aee ths CUTICUBA ana SOAP
S M IN q ne and S'fsS rIs
now curing Young gentleman Of sore leg while IL:
favor Of CUTICURA REMEDIES.
Covington. KY. 9. b. SMITH BRO.
CUTIcURA the great Skin Cure. and oUTICURA
SOAP an exquisite skin Besutiscr. esternaily, and
Blood Disease. from Pimpies to scrofuls.
Sold everywhere Price, CUTICURA, &c. SOAP.
25c REsoLyENT. ell Prepared by the PoTTEI:
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO.. Boston, Mass
Send for How TO Cure Skin Diseases" 64 pages. 80
Illustrations and 100 testimonials
BABY'S Skin and Scalp preserved AMI beautIsed by
CUTICURA INDICATED SOAP.
IA STRAINs. PAINS
~ In the Back, Kidneys. HIP. Sides Chest
ANTI + fNh r haSTFF BY re sl a
S only pain killing plaster New. insssnta-
N neous infallibe % cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-28

CUTICURA. the great Skin Cure. and CUTICURA
SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautifcr externally, and
CUTICURA REs0LvENT, the Blood Pufiner. in.
tcrnally positive for every form OF Skin and
Blood Disease. from Pimpes TO scrofuls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-28

Sold everywhere. Price. CUTICURA. 5oc.; SOAP.
25c. RESoLyENT. ell Prepared by the PoTTEI:
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO.. Boston. Mass.
Send for " How Cure Skin Diseases" es pages 80
iuustratIons and 100 testimonials
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-12-13
Holiday Barg aims in Dress Goods at
Frear's Troy Haaaar

L
All readers of this paper who would
avail themselves OF Frears quick sale bar.
gaias should send the amounts below
named by the first mail il they wish to
obtain any OF the following:
Send So 90 for fourteen yards OF fine
quality medium Grey Dress Flannel
Send 81 so for eight yards Of double.
fold Atwood Brown Check Suiting worth
30 cents yard.
Send so 60 for six yards OF one dollar
all.wool Camels Hair ladies' cloth in grey
or brown mixture, medium and dark Of
fects. They will make stylish and dura
BILE dress aud one we'll worth 5000.
Seud 81 90 for eight yards Of double-fold
CAS- inches wide) dress tweeds, in good
style and quality. They would be bar
gain at 25c. yard
Mr.. Frear has received another hundred
pieces OF the brown melsnge yard and a
bali wide ladies cloth which he will sell
in dress patterns Of six yards for $l.74.
This is your last opportunity on this
cloth.
II You would like rich, dark seal
brown (no other color Camels Hair Surah,
VIM. H. Frear W i'll seud you eight yards
of ten shilling quality AZ inches wide for
S472 This is for ladies who can appel.
ate truly fine dress. II the above do not
prove entirely to your satisfaction return
at our expesne aud we will refund the
purchase price.
FREAB's Troy BAZAAR.
Troy, N. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-12-13

Az incisire dialogue @hich took place
10 the Honse Of Representatives 81 th,
close Of the debate. on the Mills bill.
Mr. McComss tMsry landl HAS any
friend Of this bill 10 this debate uttered
one sentence 10 favor Of the American
tariff system, which discriminstes in favor
Of the home producer aud lsborerp"
Mr.. Hooker mississippi mo; 'htf.
was no one and You will not find any d. m
ocrat 10 utter one"
From the Constitution Of the Confeder
ate States
"Tbe Congress shall have power TO lay
and collect taxes, duties. imposts and en
cises for revenue necessary TO pay The
debts, provide for the common defence
and carry on the Government OF the Con-
federate States; but no bounties shall be
granted from the Treasury, nor shall any
duties or tdres on inpo,faiions from foreign
nations be toid 10 promote on. foster any branch
y industry; and oil duties, imposts and e,-
cises shall be uniform throughout the Con-
federate States. /"
Confederate members Of the Committee
of Ways and Means that framed the Mills
bill. Mills, Of TeIas; Breckenridge, Of
Arkansas; Turner, Of Georgia; Breckin-
ridge, OF Kentucky; MeMilin, Of Ten
nessee; Wilson Of West Virginia
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-12-13

Complete election reiurns give Clevu
land 40 apparent majority OF the popular
vote Of nearly 1000 He has a majority
Of l4g 600 ia Texas, 10000 in Alabama,
90. 900 10 Louisiana aud %, 900 IN South
Carolina, besides heavy majoriiies IN Other
sou,h ~ states bore according to their
own admissions, there is not free and
fair vote His only chance for election
rested upon the south made solid 10 this
Wy spd the heavy Democratic vote OF
n York city, Brooklyn, and few cities
il Nos Jersey aud Connecticut.
Aside from these cities the North was
overwhelmingly Republican. The total
vote cast by the Northern states at the re-
ceut election was just about 5000, 900.
isrris0n's vote is 4.073, sT3 and Cleve-
lands vote is .. 605.67s Hence the Re
pnblIcaa vote 10 the North is 49S, 1873
larger than the Democratic. Ia the south
ern states CIeveland's vote is |. $40, 7j7 and
Hsrrison's $685. 1897 The Democrat vote
10 the sou,h is therefore 567.3 larger
than the Republican vote 10 total OF g.
274, 1853, II will be noticed that the .pro-
portion OF Democratic vote 10 the south
aud The cities mentioned is about 3 70 2.
/, may also bs &C., down as fact that q
solid south vail be pretty likely to keep
the month solid. Is il not time that our
southern friends sbonld adopt different
policy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-12-13
Dropped Dead

While attending to his business. Fl,
was in the best OF spirits aud it was sup
posed 10 the enjoyment Of his usual good
health. previous to this attack OF heart dis
ease or apoplexy. These two diseases
depend upon some Of the following causes
l. Organic disease of the heart, often
times cansed by rheumatism. 2 From
disease OF the n'erirs, degeneration il
their tissues causing them to easily rup
tnre B. FROM poisoned clot creating
condition Of the blood caused by certain
diseases OF the liver and kidneys Anti.
Apoplectine prevents ApopleIy cures par.
alysis, heart disease, rheumatism. liver
complaint, kidney aud bladder troubles.
dyspepsia, chronic bronchitis, ect. This
can be proven by our testimonials which
We will send You on application.
Are you dizzy2 Do you have numb and
prickly sensation, short breath and wheel.
ing, pAlpitstio1 Of the heart. ectt II you
do buy bottle OF your druggist. only
Sl.00.
For three two cent stamps we will aepd
yon copy Of 100 Emergencies and How
to Treat Them. profusely illustrated aud
neatly bound. Address. DR.. F. s. Hutch.
inson 4 Co., Enosbnrgh Falls, Vt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-12-13

Hows tbisl We offer one hundred dol
lars reward for any case Of csiarih thai
can not be cured by taking Halls Cstsrrh
Cure
f.. J. Cheney 4 Co. Props, Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned, bsve known F, J
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions, and financially able 10 carry
on. any obligations made by their firm
West TrnaI, Wholesale Druggists. Tole.
do. Ohio.
Waiding. Kinnsn a Marvin. Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo. Ohio.
T. II. Van Hoesen, Cashier. Toledo Nation
al Bank. Toledo. Ohio.
Halls ca,arrh Cure is taken internally,
sciipg directly upon the blood and mucus
sutfaces OF the system. Price, 75c. per
bottle Sold by az Druggists.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-12-13
WAT xens 81 Bsssom's OLD Ltss psGs'
A. g.. A - L.


H. MsF@r rfinre fsia Ciersiaad
veal ass a8,le q sas driermin
"a so@t rr.s3 a. l.fs issue sgsinss
Us n t.i 8A tried Democrats.
o. 80 .la, lone bspd snd the
e ~, sbd W are ursei,
ca I u Ffepeh compisiss that
Civ,ls ) Jia DOT recognize The old stand
b. els.aspi a lbe party. they. be says.
wafs pn&AeI aside aud recent converts
broasb3 10 lbr iron, and sid.;
.ol coarse Ills sc,ion Of be President
has BOT brought those old Democrats 10
bis support, and hence one Of The chisi
reasons Why he ~as defeated was that he
did not solidiiy the party. The venerable
Judge Josiah q Abbott said
-she chief canse Of the defeat OF Clese-
land. vas the fact that be was ont Of touch
with bis party. He did not inspire them
With the feeling that . leader should.
They ala BOT rally sbop, him With the
enthusiasm which should be shown by .
great party 10 supper, Of it's leader. He
was col sod spparrnily did not care to
keep IN sympathy With the mass Of the
party. Tie said things which laid the
party open 10 tue charge that it was for
free trade TIE theorists are for free
trade. but II is theory tbs, belongs TO the
millennium. When the millennium comes
We mar have free trade. bnl we can't be-
fore that W. must have protection for
our industries
There was another ibiog which con
tribn,ej 10 Cl,v,land's defeat. aud that
was The il flaenee OF the mugwumps. The
mass Of bis patty did not care for him,
but the mngwumps did. and hsda great
f.sl Of IL faenee with him. Now the
muewnmps were not verg NUN erons. hut
they were quite Influential. snl their in
huence always hurt the side they favored.
They were strongly in favor OF Cleveland,
aud that is another reason why be was de-
leated
Hon. Charles Levi Woodbury., jolly and
was not inclined totalk about the
defeat. "We got licked. and there is
nothing more to say" was the first obser-
satiou. But he did break over the rule Of
silence, which he had put like q paddock
IN bis lips, tc say, Cleveland did some
.hings We liked and some things we didn't
ike. bave my own opinion Of the causes
II his defeat. have paid my bets. and
now the whole thing is over" and Hop. |
Charles Levi laughed genially. as il be
v az not losing any sleep over the result.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-12-13

Tue New York Tribune arrsigrs the Nes
York Times Tor filing eolumn Of its SUI
day edition with Cleveland scandals al
follows: "Bn, AS 10 the origin 81 these
nrmeless iniamles. with IA account VI
which no paper but The New York Times
Dem VAS willing to sully its pagcs'
Tie Times itself gives a this information
IN its issue Of November Is last; This
Outrageous talsshood ORIGINATED AMONG
DasocRsfs who had become hostile
10 the Presiient very obscure
bat temporarily CONSPICUOUS DrMocRAI
catered the doubly eonRenial business OF
FORMULATING these strocious stories and
booming Governor HILL Wneu
,le NATIONAL DEMoCRATIc COMMITTEE set
40 It's Office IN New York. men were in The
beadqn sfters who have been heard 10 re
peat Que story about the Presidents con
daci so foul and Loaf hsome - 10 be shock
ms even 10 the ears Of the mpst dissclute
=, shameless men. The wife OF al
!, nant iurlsi, DEaocnar, when asked
nat she knes Of the stories. answered
! am sorry 10 say they are true. Such Q
'.bc fame Of Mr. Cleveland as recorded
by his own party and as sounded abroad
by sach q thick snd.thin Democratic or
ean a. the Neu York Times Since The
fame Of Mr.. Cleveland is an object OF
snch solicilaie 10 bis partisan followers,
r., ne rec whsi IL mus, be II j; depends
npou The record q the Democratic organs.
II vas TIE Nork Times (Dem.l which,
whe, Nj. Cleveland wac Governor Of this
State, deocunced bin ~ ''parochial
statesman, sad very Low priced states.
man chsfsed With bcise willing To-
s4indle the architects Of the Capitol.
charscseris. "a bis eonaaci as cheap and
scnv,, aud aBn0naeed iha, people viii
give np their faith" 10 bis honest inien
Ii ~, I, sas lho tsme New York Times
n which. siier Eve yean' far.
thar afanainlAnoe with Mr.. Cleveland. nj
nibaled bis defeat last mouth to wide
spread popalar belief 10 ihe ipaescribable
vi-ness q BIS private lita. There was
sAe agsifsi him. aid The Times. "a
arge - inaecepey and brutality 80 gross
as 70 deter any except The nosi naleroleni
- vulgar from rspeiitian oi il Whether
lhe Times nespi q set itsslf down Ne
o. Alsrole1t. o. ralgsr. "a bslh, is Dot sp !
p4rens. hnt eeTiaiuiy TIE gr0ssness OF iht
charge diA not deter sAsi paper from er.
ploliing il 10 I'll ils laihesoms details
10 he srisnt Of mere Il "A eciaun. ADD /
In ~ saeaay tdision too Clcseisnd 4
may cell way save me i,on ny friends ("
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-12-13

Thomas n. Hart Republican and Ciii.
xans nominee. is Mayor. Of Boston over
nngb O'Brieu, The psesent incumbent, by
l7ol plurality in total vote Of 62,6s9.
The Board OF Alderman stands eight Re
publicsus and four Democrats; against
oigh, Republicans. two Democrats and
two Independent Democrats last year.
The Common Council stands 3s Demo
Gratis aud 80 Republicans, against 3S Dem
ne ITS and 20 Republicans aud indie.
J. dent Democrats last year. The eutire
Republican ticket for school committee is
undoubtedly elected by varying mojori-
ties, though the count is not yet finished.
Tie majority for license is II. 566 1t il
~ mated that Of 10000 women registered
Is. 900 voted for school committee