davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-06

rne painted shadows tall
,,,om the church v ndows TAN;
~ p'cturcd SANTA look down
i,oon the quaint old town.
Al sunset time.
"a tramp Of horses feet
n,.,urbs the quiet street;
Tsr a slant hiil-tops seem
wrapt in halcyon dream.
Al sunset time
! bird tiits 70 and fro.
snoye the branches low.
>nd ..nrs In monotone
IN Joys forever flown
Al sunsets, time.
Grange shadows. noatine. rise
scros- the evening skics,
a. DAYLIGHT wanes apace
= 4 his seauesterod place.
Al sunset time.
rhe glowing tints grow dim,
Aod family. like . hymn
u.ard through the half-closcd gates
They fade and u - late.
AZ sunset time.
p.Ie watchers! though the night
shall auench yon rays Of light
know that all sorrows cease.
Ana troubling sinks 70 peace
Al sunset time.
We seek the fields where bright
streams run. and HES white
Ana fadelcss roses grow
where deathless summers glow
Al sunset time
there is perfect restl
IN pilgrims garments drest'
W. march, with stan In hand.
s,ra rht 70 the sunset land,
A sunset time.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-06

We give below picture Of KIT CAR
SON. tie famous scout and Indian
tighter, whose thrilling exploits su
passed in interest and adventure those
Of all other frontier heroes. KITS
portrait shows that he was a very lion
in courage and stern determination.
and also 4 man Of fine intellect he
was. in truth, the ideal American hero
Of the wild Western border.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-06

KRIS last great contest with tho
Indians occurred in 1867. the year be-
fore his death. when RED KNIFE. .
perfect Indian iiend. suddenly attacked
Inc defenseless settlers Of the remote
frontiers. A most graphic, spirited
and thrilling account Of that most des,
perate struggle is now being published
In the New York Ledger. under the
title OF RED KNIFE; OR KIT CARSON 3
LAST TRAIL" RED KNIFE, as will DC
seen By the picture Of him which We
give below,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-06

-"That fivc dollars loaned you
some time ago F.edEely." observed
K blnson. sseis = good example 70
Christians" ''Isr ycA" replied Pledge
". with an embarrassed laugh. How
--how's thalr" 1t keeps lent %
veil IN y Sam
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-06

was : typical Indian war; or and cut.
throat. The history Of his raid. ana
81 Krr CARsox's skill and heroism II
meeting the perils Of the occasion. 2
berun n No. Z Of the New York
Ledoer. RoBERr BoxNER's SONS have
issued millions Of sample copies o.
this number 81 the Ledger. but there
ere. probably. persons who have nos
vet had copy, and We are informed
that any ons who has not had one o.
these sample copies can get one nee
q expense By simply sending ne
name and address n the Ledger ONCE
e che corner Of William and spruce
strcets. New York. This b certainly
A easy and cheap way % get spect'
men number Of the greatest Indian
story ever published
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-06

"A fireman who had rendered snl.
cient service IN fighting The ilrs mend
recently died. His companions sent :
floral pillow on which was inscr'ccds
He has gone TO his last hre." 1ns
widow r,j,cted the tribute. ~ =
Nct0s.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-24

SATANTrD. -TkMPERATE, ENEK.
w getic man 10 solicit orders for our
choice nursery stock. steady work and good
pay, The buEiness easily learned. Reference
4 CO., i4sO 5. Penn square. fhiladelphiA
pepl,2msod
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-24
90 Charlotte street, on Friday 9, 8 p. m. In.

go Charlotte street, on Friday al p. m. In.
terment private.
wEBxR,- In this city. Mrs. Annie weber,
wife OF Peter W. Weber, in her 2sth year.
Tho reistivee ana friends OF the family arc
respectfully invited to attend the funeral.
from her husbands residence, No. 73sk
Marietta avenue. on Friday morning at ~
O'Clock. Req quiem Mass at O'Clock At 81
Joseph's church. lnterment at st. Joseph's
cemetery.
eAuxR = october o. 1sss, In this city. Mary
May. daughter of Uriss and Maria sauer' In
The fourteenth year of her ago.
Tho relatives and friends OF the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral,
from the parents residence, No 1to Locust
street, on Friday afternoon at O'Clock. In
,arrn.rt a. Iancsstar cemeterv. ctd
MogRArr.-October 2s. 1853, IN Lancaster.
pa John A. Mc9raun, son OF y. j. NC
cram, in ths 2lst year OF his age.
Motto of funeral hereafter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-24
COLUMBIA DEMOCRATS.
omnr WILL CROWD INTO TIE orERA
ROUSE ON FRIDAY MOST.
nDnHa Dossn Orators to Present the Issues Of
ne UanpasEu-Iwo Bands Engaged for the
Occssion-ReadinE Railroad Employees
. Attend Joshua RolimanpFuu

I, Cor.uNnrA. Oct. GA meeting will be
I'D In the opera house on Friday night
- the Democrats OF this place, and II
Gf0mises to be the biggest meeting yet held
~ the campaign, although the people have
IN stuiying the issues Of the parties
Every Friday night the Democrats held
moetings at the head quarters In Bank
alley, which were largely attended. The
rom wss too small to hold the crowds.
Ths meeting on Friday night nasnsn VII ne sa-
James N. Beck, B. +. Myers, w. y. Hen
~. 81, NJ, North, w. B. Given and others.
Muslc will be furnished by the Metropoli-
Tn and Mountvilie bands II is hoped that
every Democrat will attend the meeting.
months, . daughter OF Harry Stimmel,
died this morning OF membranous Group.
The funeral will be held on Friday; Inter.
ment OF Reading.
Joshua X Rollman, supervisor on the
Reading & Columbia railroad, who died
ouddenly Of heart disease on Saturday last
q his home near Denver, had been ident..
ned with the Reading railroad for a score OF
yOaYA He was . member OF Reading
Lodge Of Masons and Epbrata Lodge OF
ODD Fellows. A large number ofeDpioyes
Will attend the funeral on Saturday next
The deleg gates from the different Sunday
schools will meet on Thursday In the Meth
odist church to make preliminary arrange.
ments for the Sunday school convention OF
the northern district OF Lancaster county.
The convention Will bs held on December
Tn and Sib.
The Evangelical alliance will meet in the
Methodist church on Wednesday evening
next.
The teachers Will meet the school board
on Thursday evening to consider the mat
tsr Of Introducing spoilers In the public
schools.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-24
A BIG mEBIINa AT FAIRmouSr.
The Democrats Of the Lower End BnkiI
PrepRrations.

At q conference meeting held lest
Wednesday evening at Union with ID.
r. Msgee, esq, as chairman, aud w. II.
NcSparrsn, secretary, the following com-
mittees were appointed for the Democratic
mass meeting TO be held at FairmounL
Little Britain township, on the 26!h iDs,. /:
General executive and finance: Il. 3. Pat
tsrson, w. +. McSpsrran and E. NJ. Stsutier.
Oommittee on grounds: J.W, Zsll, NJ, d.,
w. w. HenseI, Jacob McCardle, Robert
Clendenen, Milton Wilson, William
Voters, Frank Mclaughlin, Edgar
Whitman, Uric Ewing, Jas. Brown,
William Watson and Howard Patterson.
Refreshments: Chas Swisher, r. j. Bsrnes,
q. w. Westcott, E. b. Patterson, Jefferson
Mclntire. L. T. Hensel, Il. b. Fritz, Abrsm
Shank. w. X. Hauey, Isaac Wilson, Mrs.
VIM. Wright Mrs. Jno. jackson, Mrs. Jno.
Pennel. Mrs, Chss. Hays, Misses Martha
Hogg. Bell McSparran, Laura MoLsugh-
lin, Gussie Evans and Bella McSparrau.
Decorations, Edward Hogg, J. F. Swisher,
Nrs. Howard Patterson, Mrs. Leslie Patter.
son, Misses Kate Whitman, Lila Patterson,
Miss Hensel. Miss Wilson aud Emma
6wisher. Railroad trains, X. B. Patterson
md Branson Slack. Music, w. Il. Nc.
Chief marshal, ID. f. Msgee, esq.
Aids, w. &. Hastings, John Wilkie,
Andrew Jackson and Clayton McCsuiay.
Police, Charles Kahn, Andrew Jones, Wm
Murphy, Wn. McNiss.
Al the regular meeting OF the Drumore
and Fulton clubs at Fairfield, last Saturday
evening, President Carrlgan and Secrt .
sary McSparrsn reported they had secured
3 70 services OF James T. Graham, esQ, OF
Psrryville, ana ID. r. Msgee, esq, to sd :
dress the meeting to be held In Fairfield
hall, October Slst
From root to tip-top branch, probably
the prettiest pole in the county OF any
county raised In honor OF any candidate is
the Cleveland and Thurman one at Center
Vile raised by the young Democratic club
OF that place under the leadership of
Master Willie Rutter. The pole is eighty.
stx feet long, straight as Jim McSparran's
tariff figures, and was donated by Mr.. d.
O. Morrison. The boys are proud Of II and
We are proud OF the boys.
The Democracy OF Drumore In prosentir z
the name of Mr.. j. NJ. McSparrsn AS a can.
didate for the legis! ature, do 30 with O
full belief that Mr.. MoSpsrrsn is entitled
70 she support OF the best citizens irrespec.
tive OF party, inssmuoh as, II elected, he
will I'LL the position with ability and honor,
and In all points Of character, morals,
ability and general qualifications they feel
eh&t he is Pre- -eminsntly the superior Of his
opppnent
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-24
Closing Priees-2:ls O'Clock P. m. ,
Live STOCK Hlarksss,

CRIoA0o. Oct. 23.-Cattle- Receipts. 8 COO (;
shipments, 5000; market steady beeves,
e5U5 Is steers, % 1895 aS; stockers ana feeders
o. U0tl3 IS COVE, bulls ana mixed, q zoos 20
Texans steer, o. 1905 A0I western rangers.
s23J0i
Hogs -Receipts, ll,OOO head; shipments.
5000; market steady; mixed eb 40
5 7O heavy. q toGo s5 light, eS io1o %; skips.
q 4D(15 II.
sheop Receipts. 1000 head shipments.
100; market stSady natives. es 90
Stf 10 Western Sborp, ~ cos o.; IeXAs shOrn,
q bOIs3 Is lambs, Sj 1906 90.
EAsr LIBsaTY.-Catts - keceiph, SEQ
shipments. 72; market dull prime.
800 feeders, Is b0fp+ 10; stocksrs, q bO3 no
cars shipped To New York day.
1900 |; market DUH Phiiadeiphias. o. 700
675; mixed. to sos 05; Workers, so 500
bG0 common TO fair. Is 2b06 40; pigs. - co
o. 81 no cars shipped to New York today.
sheep- heeaipts, 5000 shipments. 1890;
market active; prime, eAoA % fair to good,
SS 2513 10 common, $l02 lambs, ~ b0D6 oO.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-24

Fsw York. Oct. a, p. m.-Money closed
Of sp2k per cent ; Exchange steady posted
rates, - sik04 ssk; actual rates ~ $40
tstX for 60 Gays ana q ssoA ssh for demand |;
Governments closed steady currency 8's,
H 2lh BID IS coupon, q AK; KS do. q Cs1I
bid.
advances rargingi from Il to " per cent, but
after ths nrst few dealings the bears began
raioing Missouri Pacific ana Lookawauns, ana
by midday prices dropped u to w per cent.
Since noon the market has been irregular, the
coal stockl being weak and the Southern
stocks strong.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-24
MARKKTH.

rev Yorh Aarksa
Rsw YoRK, Oct. 2i.-rlour market dull |;
Fine, o. s513 IS, supernne, q 500 10 Mimi
EItra, o. 6007 IS City Mil, Hxtra, % 1905 Co.
winter Wheat extra, Is 26o3 20.
wheat-No I. He'd, state, ei 1901 II; No. .,
q 10; No. Z RED, winter, Nov.. u l0k /;
Dec, d IL; receipts, lo,.sso, shipmenu.
Corn TO g. Mixed. Cash. iss ;
Oct, 19Nc': Nov, A2kc; receipts lea l.o
osis mo. i. White, state. 40. No. T. 40.
o01c; No Q mixed, Nov. 3Okc, Dec, 3lkc ;
receipts. 10000 shipments. l,71.
Ryo DULL state 7sN.
barley dull, at s5pp6c.
Pork Suiet Ola Mess. SIG 2b0I6 %
Lard nominal; Nov, % 65 Dec. IS 6s.
Mclasses nominal for 20 boiling STOCK, 2So
Black strap, ltc. New Orleans. 10000.
aosir steady strained 20 good, q t2k0sl %
Petroleum quiet; Renned in Cases. 9Ho.
Ireights dun grain to Liverpool. $40.
Butter steady Western Creamery. DQ26kc.
Cheese dull; western Flat 70sc.
state Factory. 7k09c Fancy Whites lSo
-ssss steady State. 2aol'xo western. 2lN
sugar Gull Refined Cuuoaf. SIC; GrauuiA
ted. 7ho.
ynllow duh Prime City. $40.
Eioe nominal Carolina, fair tOR0o0, NC
Collee steady Fair rCArgocs. for kio. ltHc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-24
A Boys Arm Broken.

Paul PsllsDt, a boy sixteen years old,
empioyed at Ssylor's photograph gallery
- errand boy, sustained q compound irac-
ture OF the leis arm, Tuesday afternoon, by
falling down the stairway lead ing from the
waiting room OF the gallery 10 the dining
room OF Mr.. Ssylor's residence Ora Nj.
i. Davis, nj. l.. Herr, and II. Il. Mullen.
berg were sent for, and after an bour's
delay arrived almost together. Mr.. Davis
being the family physician, set tho broken
bones, and the boy was sent 10 his home,
Cpl High street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-24
Sun,oaso Produce sqsrxsa

CalcAao, Oct. "a, R:30 a. m.-Mar get opeued
Wheat-E ov..sl lsA; Dec, Sl II, May ~
Corn-oct. Nhc; Nov, Nstc Dec. SsIc.
May, 8sssc.
Pork-Nov sll 20 Dec. Hl 80; May, Sll 50.
Lard-Nov, S5 30 May, s83lk.
Short Aios-Oct., s76sk JAN. " SIX
ULosIH8.
wheat-0et. sLliM; Nov. el.lla; Dec, u lS1z;
May. sl l2K.
Corn-,ict., Hc; Nov, Nc; Dec. sskc.
May, Ss5kc.
Oats. Oct. sAHo.; Nov. 24sfc; Dec. 2'hc /;
May, 29zo.
Porh-.,ct. slt e5; Nov, si b2K; Dec,
iaf1.1ct.. IS IS; Nov. ss SIX; Dec. ss 22x {,
saort Hibs-oct. " 68; jan, u SIX.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-24
The Army Veterans.
thing al

dor sss soldiers OF the Union army in
Isvor Of the election of Cleveland and
Thurman held q large meeting las. even
1Dg In Schiller hall to make final arrange
menn for this evenings parade.
The veterans who have not yet Tecsiyed
their caps and torches are requested to call
at the Schiller house at o'clock this after
noon when they will be distributed, and to
meet at z o'clock sharp at the Schiller
house TO join the parade.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-24

DeMocratic msss meeting nnd grand
totcniight procession at Lancaster, Wed /.
neeosy, oetober "a, 1888. In order to ac-
Commodate those " ho esjre 10 witness the
grand demonstration the Pennsylvanis X,
X 20. will sell excursion tickets from Usy.
rtsourg, Steelton, Middletown, Enz,beth.
town and Mt. JOY. Special train will leave
Harrisburg at 0:3O 2. IN, stopping a. aboy q
nsmeu stations Returning, special will
leeve Lancaster between 1880 p. N. and
midnight.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-24

UNSTATE OF FCATHARINE d. KELLY,
u late Of Lancaster city, Pa, deceas ed .
Letters OF administration on said estate hav.
ing been granted to the undersigned, all
persons Indebted thereto are req Quested to
make immediate payment, and those having
cla,ms or demands against the same, will pre-
sent them without delay for settlement tC
tho undersigned, AGNES KELLY,
Administrative.
EuoRSR @. eMITH. attorney. olO-8tdW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-24
APPOINTED q Poltofilon lIaIk

Dana g. knight, Of the Sixth ward. has
been appointed q clerk In the postoffice.
He takes the place OF Edward Kress,
recently appointed stamp clerk. Mr.. Kre.s
hes accepted position in the cigar fEc ory
Of o olinger Bros.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-24
A SSIGNEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE
"A Real Estate In Little Britain Township.

A sSIGNEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE
"A Real Estate in Little Britain Township,
on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1855,
at o'clock p. IN on Tract No. !, the under.
signed Will sell, without reserve. on the premi.
the following assigned property OF v. X.
Alexander
No /. a valuable ana highly improved Farm
OF lt2 Acres. about 50 Acres of which is
upland in high state OF cultivation, about
~ acres OF fne chestnut timber ana sprout
lana, and balance Octoraro meadow
land. The improvements consist of q
large ls-room Brick Mansion, large bank
barn with overshot snelterfng half the
barnyard, good wagon shed, corn house.
carriage house ana wagon shed good brick
aud stone spring house; water flows by
gravity into both house and barn from u
never-iailing spring; two good orchards on
the place.
No ., consists OF II Acres of nne meadow
tobacco land, twostory Frame Residence
NO. $, known az White Hili," adjoins No. l.
a sospstone quarry OF fine quality has re-
Gently been opened and valuable specimens
of iron discovered. There are 20 Acres ol
land in this tract mostly wooded.
Tho above properties are ad dmirably located
a store, postoffict, grain and coal warehouse
ana railroad station being all located right In
tho middle of them. Churches ana schools
convenient. the Union High school being but
two miles away.
They will positively be sold without reserve
purs aant TO an orser OF the Orphans Court.
| ID. .MAGEE,
Assignee Of V. X. Alexander.
W. SwIsvER, Auctioneer. o2sd&3tw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-24
Iron WorAs Rei um ;.

!. The Lsbigh Iron company on Tuesday
lighted the tires in their No. ! furnsce. The
allentown lion company also blew in an
additional stack q few days ego.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-24
MARRIAGES.
DEATHS

HAE7NAs-H II gRsHET.-Ont tue asa inst by the
Rev. j. n. Pratt. M. b. Hartman, 10 Miss
Minnie n. Hershey, both OF Lancaster. l,as
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-08-08

Mr., Brock, himself. At the Lane shops,
the banner, bearing in handsome device the
portraits and names of the republican nom-
nees, received long and hearty cheers as it
moved along the wire from the shops to the
company's office. The men who had con-
tributed to this mark of devotion to republi-
canism were also loudly cheered.
Hon. W. p. Dillingham; the speaker on
the occasion, received an ovation as he was
driven up to the Office steps, from which he
was to speak. He was introduced by H. A.
Huse, ESQ, chairman of the town COM
mittee, as Washington county boy, known
as Will" Dillingham;, of whom none the
worse is thought because he had a father,
even as Ben Harrison had grandfather.
Though their extraction is matter of just
pride, people are thankful for both, ire
spective of ancestry and on their own
merits Mr. Dillingham; responded with
thanks for his cordial reception, referring
gratefully to the way in which he had
always been received by the people of Mont
pelier He expressed pleasure at being
present on the occasion of raising banner
significant of the success of the party and
its nominee; stated the financial question
to be settled in November by the voters of
the country; showed up the doctrine of the
democratic party as essentially free trade,
and closed by presenting the just claims of
the republican nominees to the votes Of
American citizens.
The speech was well worthy worthy son
of a Vermont governor and proved the
speaker worthy of the much promised Sep
tember majority Cheers at its close spoke
louder than words in appreciation. The
shouts rose on the roofs, rebounded on the
walls, clung in the folds of the banner per-
formed every conceivable evolution, but
all, in grand finale, enthusiastically bore
down in return to pay their respects to one
Of the peoples favorites. Cheers pressed
down and running over were also shared by
Chairman Huse for his concluding remarks.
viii" Dillingham; was escorted by the
club in procession to the Pavilion, cheering
the flags on the way The tiger given him
at his hotel showed that the supply of loud
acclaim" was not only readily given but
involuntarly sprang into air.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-08-08
Montpelier and Vicinity.

The Highgate camping party returned
on Monday.
CAPTAIN PERCIvAL is putting in this sea-
son about 1900 head of celery of different
varieties.
TOMORROW being " circus day." the usual
weekly band concert will be given this even
ing at the Pavilion stand.
The ladies' union prayer-meeting will this
week be held in the chapel of Bethany
church, on Friday afternoon.
AN alarm of fire was sent in from Bernard
McKenna's house last night. But the blaze
was put out by private enterprise in short
order.
A COURTEOUS act was the opening of
ranks by the young Republicans Mon
day night on the return march from the
Pavilion.
II. w. DREW has been relieved, at his
own request, of the responsibility of man
ager at the local telegraph office, and the
entire charge of the business has been given
to A. G.. Trulan.
Miss BLANCHE PENTECosr is to take Mr.
Wrights place next Sunday, in conducting
the services in the morning at the Church
of the Messiah, and at 215 p. NJ. at the
Morse school-house.
AT the opening of the annual Unitarian
grove meeting, at Weirs, n. H., last Friday,
the afternoon address, entitled The Law of
Salvation, was delivered by Rev. j. Ed
ward Wright of this place.
H. ID. HOPKINS, Jr., for several years an
efficient member of the WATCHMAN force,
after short vacation, will accept favor
able offer elsewhere in this village. Our
very best wishes attend " Herm."
l. II. ROBBINS for many years foreman Of
the WATCHMAN press-room has closed his
services in this establishment. Mr.. Rob-
BINS Is a workman of superior excellence.
In his department he has few equals.
BIDS We're opened August /, by the super
vising architect of the treasury, for plaster
models for the public building in this place.
The bidders were as follows; III. b. A. Hen
ming, S4i2; g. " Buhler, $1S3; j. Jouvenal,
S42l; Stephen Cooke, S5lS.
THE republicans of East Montpelier held
rousing rally at the Center Tuesday after
noon. W. p. Dillingham; and II. A. Huse
accompanied by the band went from this
village to cheer on their friends in the old
East town, who are wide awake and will
give good account of themselves on elec-
ton day.
THE Mechanics Protective Club deserves
an apology for the announcement that an.
peared in these locals last week, giving the
banner-raising at the Lane shops wrong
date. In excuse it may be said that the
alleged news was given by an ex-democrat
who, though improving has not entirely re-
covered from the democratic malady Of
misinformation.
DIR. DBBLEs side show at the Pavilion
after the republican liners had escorted
their candidate to his hotel was cut off from
the regular proceedings by Mr.. Huse, who
| advised the valiant doctor to carry brains
in this campaign" The crowd refused tC
hear the knight Of the Kansas border. Ht
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-08-08
The Greatest Yet.

The Harrison and Morton banner of the
workmen of the Lane Manufacturing Com
pany made its first appearance in public,
Monday evening, under the auspices OF the
Mechanics Protective Club. This was the
occasion of an even greater demonstration
than the flag raising that opened the local
compaign July %. Over 800 men formed in
line in front Of the republican headquarters,
headed by the band, and marched up Main
street. Besides these 500, number of the
Young Republicans were in the ranks. All
halted in front of the residence of James w.
Brock and cheered a fine flag, Just run out
by him over the street. Cheers followed for
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-08-08
THE WATCHMAN
For the Campaign.

The WATCHMAN will be sent to any ad-
dress in Vermont till January 1, 1889, for
the small sum of
SIXTY CENTS.
This period of FIVE MONTHS covers the
time of the State and National Campaigns
and Elections and the
LEGISLATIVE SESSION,
for reporting which we have unusual
facilities.
Every Vermonter should have paper
printed at the state capital and every re-
publican should have 1.-THE old reliable "
WATCHMAN.
Hand your paper to your neighbor and
procure his subscription.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-08-08

THE report of State Treasurer William II.
Dubois, just issued, shows the receipts for
the year ending July 81 to have been $751;
52S,97 and the expenditures S6i3526.67.
The lis bilities of the state are; Due towns,
United States surplus fund, l2,9l637; due
soldiers, unpaid balances, SS,359.97; due
agricultural college fund, $4,000; due on
appropriation for Gettysburg monument
and grounds, S6,SS0; total, Sl63, ,65634, The
resources: Cash on hand and in banks, $751;
062 80; estimated amount of tax from corpo-
rations for 1888, S230,000; estimated pro-
ceeds from balance of Huntington fund
securities, $4,000; total, S33l ,O623O.