davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-10-15

certificate Of election by the first selectman.
Hudson also received a certificate from the
constable. The points at issue are, first,
the validity of the adjournment declared
b the constable, and second the legality
of the votes bearing no designation. Hud-
son does not expect to get his seat. The
question is whether Smith shall be seated
or the town be unrepresented. Ide and
Quimby Of St. Johnsbury appear for Smith !;
Bates and May of st. Johnsbury for Hud-
son.
"CoNANT's VERMONT" recently issued,
contains the following legislative history;
GO The first legislature met at Windsor, Tues
day, March II, 1878. During the thirteen
years of the separate independence of YER
mont her legislature met twenty-eight times,
and in one year, 1881, there were four ses-
sions. From 1888 one session was the rule
till 1880; since that time one session in two
years has been the rue. Previous to 1891 ,
the legislature had met in eight Vermont
towns and in Charlestown, n. H., and pre-
vious to 1903 1t had met in fourteen Yer
mont towns. In 1905 an act of the legisla-
ture provided that on certain conditions
Montpelier should become the permanent
seat of the legislature. These conditions
were complied with and Montpelier became
the capital of the state in 1903. By the
legislature at its first session in 1888 the
state was divided into two counties, Ben
nington west and Cumberland east of the
Green Mountains. Before 1891, seven coun-
ties had been established, and the next
year the number was increased to eleven.
Lamoille, the fourteenth and last county,
was formed in 1885. Originally the legisla-
tive power of the state was vested in a
house of representatives and the executive
power was vested in governor, or, in his
absence, Acknowledgements and conn
Gill; consisting of twelve councillors chosen
annually by the freemen of the state. In
1886, the constitution was so amended as to
abolish the executive council and to estab-
lish a senate consisting of thirty members"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-10-15

dacks. 60 Ichabod Thomas has had his
pension raised from "a to So per month.
- q. III. Cheney, the insurance man. is
aOle TO be out again after severe case Of
the mumps. - Mrs. George f. Harring-
ton OF Weybridge Is visiting her cousin, Dr.
fGeorge &. Washhurne. 60 Rev. Mr..
Handy, wife and child of Rochester, were
visiting in town last Friday and Saturday
-. Arthur Graves is home from Fitch
burg, Mass, recruiting from a hard sick
ness.
Waterbury Center.
Miss Jessica Morgan of Oberlin, o., will
deliver a temperance address for the Young
Woman's Christian Temperance Union in
the Free Baptist church on Thursday even
ing at half-past seven. Miss Morgan is u
very interesting speaker, and no one should
fail to hear her.
Miss Mary Martin has returned from the
mountains and is doing dress-making at
her rooms. - Miss Colley returned
from Brooklyn, N. Y, Monday. 60 DR..
E. j. Foster is stopping few days with his
father. - Rev. e. b. Fuller and Pro-
lessor Buker attended the quarterly meet
ing at Middlesex, last Saturday and Sun
day. - Mrs. Cleveland, who has been
spending the summer here, returned to her
nome in Washington, ID. c., last week
Woodbury..
r. f. Carter went to PENNSYLVANIA last
Saturday to sell stock from the Standard
granite quarry. - Mrs Carlton Stevens
Of Lowell, Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs
Belle Stevens, and other friends. - Mrs
Frank Batchetder is spending few days in
Burlington - DIR. II. L. Watson and
wife of Hartford are visiting G. A. Watson
and family. - Mrs. Donald Smith of
Barre has come to spend few DAYS with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs l.. w. Voodry.
Worcester.
Mrs. A. r.. Hancock of South Dakota,
Mrs. Addie French, and Miss Lizzie Leon.
ard of st. Adams, are spending few DAYS
in town visiting. - Rev. NJ. II. Ryan
was sick last Sabbath and his pulpit was
supplied by j. NJ. Page of Starksboro, Vt,
who gave very interesting discourse.
= Rev p. III. Carpenters wife has gone
to Rome, n. Y, to have a cancer removed.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-10-15
Personal.

w.. MI, =, ~ =. :,
are at New York.
In !, , .1a. ,.,n
u 10 ~ ,.,eot uii"t al Iesllel ~ ~, D.
iiaSos 10 onSaSeu W marry virginia
"iuo"'
SECRETARY PROCTOR has been at his home
"uiins Vne pasU weeh'
RICHARD w. THOMPSON, ex-secretary of
the navy, has been in politics since 1884. He
is eighty-two years old.
KING OSCAR of Sweden so admiral tho
Baltimore that he sent his conoratuiations
to President Harrison. thronSh Cantain
Schley.
M.pvw C,.pvr dar,h.or ~ I,do.o
w HI,rI,a - pnn; iudusn'ei VI 'uuse ~;
Thursday evening TO Milo M Acker Of
Hornellsville, n, y
No., NJ, o,oi.4o,,4 ..oa,, -,
CIV $3.50 dosiaCan. 1easuler vi
ba 'ea;ioiJ oaVinss panN, az nlaV'iieo33Io'
La ,,iiI @ t Caiif ~ poCr
40 "i'' ~ W O'Nioi III" WIN ni' ianiiiy
Mr.. PARNELL has been forbidden to take
part in outdoor agitations the disease from
which he suffers being due to exposure to
which he was subjected years ago He is
still under strict medical care.
TT ia renortad that tbe aroooomor, nj
Miss Winnie Davis to NJ WiiLinson ~
Svracuse N hos haan hrnlIan ono
reason given is that Mr.. wilkinson is wait.
ING TO recover from recant fnancial ,nis-
fortunes.
p-.u
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-10-15

Two years ago l was sight to behold
and was unable to enjoy life at all. Now |
am the picture of health and can eat any
thing. What did it? Sulphur Btters cured
me of dyspepsia and liver complaint after
suffering two years.-W II. BoiCnlan Nam
chester " r.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-10-15

WE want every mother to know that
Group can be prevented. True Group never
appears without warning. The first symp-
tom is hoarseness; then the child appears
to have taken cold or cold may have ac-
companied the hoarseness from the start.
After that a peculiar rough cough is devel-
oped, which is followed by the Group.
The time to act is when the child first be-
comes hoarse; a few doses of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy will prevent the attack.
Even after rough cough has appeared, the
disease may be prevented by using this
remedy as directed. For sale by C, Blakely,
Montpelier, Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-10-15
Only the following towns have grand
i5t exceeding 800 600.
For Your MOulting Hens.

Moulting is very exhausting process.
Eggs have not been so high for years at this
season as now; they will be still higher
Hens rarely ever lay while moulting then
help them to get their plumage quickly.
Many people get only i've to six dozen eggs
in year from hen and lose money when
they ought to get three times that many
and make money rapidly. How? There
are about 600 eggs in the ovaries of hen;
get all you can of them in two years, then
kill the hen You thus save two or three
wears feeding of the hen, which is no small
item if you buy all the food. When hen
is in condition." says a high poultry
authority, " she will lay plenty of eggs"
Therefore help her through the moulting
season, that she may be in condition to lay
during the winter. Thousands of people
have proved Sheridan's Condition Powder
to be worth its weight in gold when hens
are moulting. 1t keeps them in health,
helps form the new plumage, and gets them
in condition to lay early. II you give them
during the moulting Sheridan's Condition
Powder daily in extra doses, they will get
to laying much sooner and lay all winter;
'arger, better, and more vigorous eggs for
Matching, than pullets. But don't keep
them third year; get all the eggs in two.
Remember Sherdan's Powder is not an
egg food; you can raise or make food as
cheaply as any one. To any person inter-
ested, |. S. johnson & Co., Boston, Mass,
on receipt of address and stamp for reply
will send recipe for making a good egg
| food at a small cost. Any person buying
and using Sherdan's Condition Powder
now, will get their hens in good laying con-
dition and stand a good chance to win one
of the large gold premiums to be offered
later by the same firm who are the only
makers of Sheridans Condition Powder
For fifty cents they will send two twenty
five cent packs, five packs for 81; or for
81 20 one large two and one-fourth pound
can of Powder, postpaid six cans for So
express prepaid, Sample copy of the best
year and large can of Powder for $1.5O.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-10-15
BAR NARD SU M NER & co.

yellow, and the artists Of the
frost king are busy touching the
edges with the deepest browns,
or now and then tinting a whole
leaf with the fire of the scarlet.
All nature prepares for the
winter by Withdrawing it's
bounding life and hiding it
deep down in the warm bosom
of the earth.
All human kind prepare for
winter by covering itself with
heavy garments of wool and
fur and building a barrier
against the fierce assaults of
the winter blasts.
All wise merchants prepare
for the winter garments and
cloths that will do what you ex-
Pect, give you warmth and pro-
lection, give you good service
and withal look stylish.
In our Cloak department
there is everything to see,
although at this very moment
the uppermost thought in every
lady's mind is either a Cape or
a Jacket.
In our opinion, it is alto
gether true that we often sell
more Capes in one day than is
contained in the entire stock
of the average store.
1t must be a pleasure to you
when you come to us and can
see SO many and so beautiful
garments from which you can
choose.
These days Embroidered
Flannels are wanted, and they
are here.
Ours are different in many
respects from what you usually
see, in that there is absolute
avoidance of the coarse, stray
CLING embroidery that some Sc
lect, because it appears to be
much when it is in reality very
little.
No matter what price you
select, from 75c to So, the en-
broidery is perfect, and in per-
feet taste, such as a lady is
willing to wear.
With Capes one must often
wear a Jacket, and there has
come up pretty habit Of wear
ing bright colored scarfs un-
derneath also. We have the
scarfs in all colors-silk, 75c
each.
Handkerchiefs are having a
reception all to themselves
these days, and the bits Of
whiteness, edged with color or
lace, make a very attractive
section.
OF course everybody knows
that we have all that is elegant
in fine and high cost 'Ker-
chiefs. What we want now to
tell you is that we have pretty
Kerchiefs 8 for 25c, or at SC,
or at II I-2c, and real beau
ties at CSC.
Handknit goods for ladies',
misses or children are rather
nice even for man to look at.
There are Jackets and Capes
and Fascinators, and some of
the prettiest effects are in
what's called Ice wool,
If you want to make the
pretty things yourself we have
the Ice Woods in all colors.
Do you know we have a splen-
did Yarn Department.
In these Hand-knit goods
there is garment called Hug
me-tight that at once caught
our attention. We found it a
very pretty undergarment to
be worn with Capes.
In the Medium dress section the new
Cashmere Fouards are good, and 80 inches
wide, figured and pladed designs, Sc a
yard all they cost. They are immense at
the price.
Turkish Serge is another new comer,-36
inch, II Ice.
In the Fine Goods section the beautiful
variety still holds its influence over the
| ladies'
|
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-10-15
State Grand List for 1890.

The official grand list of the state for 1880
was filed by the secretary of state in the
state treasurer's Office October 1, and by
counties is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22
THE COTRTS.
DIVIDING \ ZIG FsrNTE.

Another branch Of the filtration over the estate OF
James r. ~outtcr. the wealthy banker OF this ciN'
who died in 1873. va, settled ln Chicago oh lH"rN
dav. bv the order OF Judge Tulcy confirming the ~
port Of the commissioners appointed 10 DIVIDE the
property Of the estate boo the Grand boulevard. between
Thirty ninth and Forty-ir~t st> Chicago. sun
Of part Of the heir, against the other- IN this civ
for an accounting. some years ago. caused great
deal Of talk both from the prominence Of the persons
concerned and the amounts ~ money lhN"N"d' N''
~ontrcr left a wife. Mr.. Agnes g.. >"ui''r. ana hNc
Children one the wife Of the Rev. Dr. Morgan DIN,
rector Of Trinity Church. another William h. >"'uicF'
broker If this citv. The widow Of an"ihcr SOD
married the D, DAuxy. and she. with her children
bv her first husband brought suit here and IN '"''Io
against Mr. Agnes g. ~outcr and William h 7"Hl, '
her son The executors. tor AN accounting OF "'
estate The defendants. however. won 'ojh car
\ ,uit Wa, then brought for PARTITION d!"At ur
heir, Of the land Dr. Chicago. Wh'h D. "'I." ''"l.
100 O0O. The commissioner, appointed bN H' ''"l'
divided he property into plot. ana then report Wis
confirmed by the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Washlngton'S Birthday Ob,crvanccs.
Southern Society annual dinner. LcnoX Lyceuh p M
Senate Committee Electricity. lioel Netfopoie "
a N. o,ort,,
Sons OF the Revolution dinner, pclmohicos eNcNi,s
rational school League convention. Fifth Avenue Hotel
billiard tournament. Chickerng Han, = p III.
Chess tournament. No. IS Union square ,.,,.
Ioto> club saturday night entertainment clubhouse
evening. 49,, -,.t,,.o, Ion
United American Mechanics celebration s'eih""y man,
B.rkeey Athletic Club tug-of-waT Berkeley Lyeeum'
p .-.o,,,s b,docs s,h
Regiment. Armory. : D. M ,.,,,.o q ., N
Brooklyn Institute Washington celebration, p IN,
Patriotic Ord.r sons o. America cclebfa;.on OhcNefihS
Hail. ,. III. , e.,. t,ost,,o,t clection
Claremont Shooting Association contests ClaFemoh'
y J. 80 ~. ,,,,,.oor,hst
Suryiyors Of lst Now.York Mounted Rifles reunion
Beethoven Hall. ... q IN - ~
prsnt,,on Of flag to West side School, SeNenth'aVe
and Thrty-sccond-st., p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22
SHIPPING W US
PORT OF NEw.YoRK.............F FRIDAY FEB a. -

ARRIVED.
Steamer A.syran (Br BENTLEY. London Feb . with nd'e
aud passengers to Henderson BIOS Art'c" NJ 'no n ~
steamer Wtkommcu tGcr) schacncr. bremen Fob =. in
ballast To Gocpr ItuOc Arrived AT the bAi Al i IT.
steamer thalmctte Percy New orleans days Win muse
st.anrr old Dominion couch. Richmond. city Point and
N,rnlk with to old Dominion - 90
STEAMER tiuyandote Walker Newport News and Norfolk.
with mdse passengers 10 Old Dominion ~ 20 A.,
Richmond, Jrnoey. NewpoTt NeWsa "os' rom"
Va vi mise and ppHsenger-t 10 Oll pohlh"h y 70.
steamer Caroline Miller. Ryder West folh| Va Win muse
% I'D Dom mon ~ co
nrl Nep,o,a Frik-cn Carlenas 10 days, with sugar
TO order vessel 10 W u Muns"n
SUNSET wind Sandy Hook. fresh NV cloudy. Al CITY
Island wind fresh, NV. clear
CLEARED
Steamer Duuholmo Rrl liocken London -Funch. Edge
steamer GaIn BIZ. Murphy. Liverpool via Queenstown
Steamer tiinc GBrl Nicol Liverpool Bruce G-may
steamer city lBr. Weiss. Bristol James Arkel
Steamer G,ltleo tlrl Magre Hun. Naudersou n son
Steamer Ger. Nuremberg, Newcastle BarhrrN o
Steamer Clrrissa tBr. Young, Glasgow Henderson BROS
Steamer Boi.tma Ocr. Lcithlu-cr Hamburg NJ toruS
str,ur DAuI. Uier BarendH Hamburg ~ CortIs.
Steamer Vera (Ger BusSiuS, Bremen VIA southampton
OelIchs& 60. ~ n
STEAMER a GascoEnc lFr santel, Hayro Forget
Marcia (Brl. Irnuick. Havre Barber a Co.
steamer bermuda tbr. Fraser. Windward Islands
OutrrhldRo6 60
WHIt a Co
steamer Saxouia tGvrl Magin. IAguayra &c Corts
steamer Adirondack bp. Sampson Kingston. Aux cages
g. tlui FurwOOd K co.
steamer ~ Nor Bcntlen. Baracoa IL DumoU. -
Steamer Miranda Br) Lesoman Halifax and StJohhs M
bow rlng a Archibald =, A.,
Steamer LoOuh BOgcr. Key west ana galveston II nAi
Tory * CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22
PELL AND SIMMONS ~ The TONES.
THEY FAIL, TO SECURE BONDsMEY AND ARE
SENT BY JUDGE FITZGERALD TO
THE CITY PRISON.

George II. Pcr and James \. simmons. after night
passed in Police Headquarters. were taken to the DIS
trct Attorneys Office early hour Yesterday morn
ins by Detectives Reilly and Herman They went
directly ~ the room Of Assistant District Attorney
-cmplc. where they received many visitors. +. K.
Olcott A lawyer. called on Pcll In the morning ana
o, Judge Donohue Pcll's regular counsel was WIN
his client a large part of the afternoon visitor de
-,rlfcd As Robert > jordan, Of 80. 80 Liberty ST.
Ater Of President Conrad y Jordan, had talk with
Pcu and Simmops He seemed TO be iaV"idpH I'M
messed by the defendants story Of the facts and Sad
mat the whole affair would be explained Nati'tdtorN
Mr. Lester Wlllacl wa, at the District Attorney Office
for time Size viii probably arrange to nave aholher
tord.u,,n 60 on her SON, bond that the securities
he has deposited can be- released. W. VI. KlllduH'
Nallack's partner In the firm Of Pcll. Nallack 'o
Wa at the District Attorneys talking with PeH iot
some time
other friends Of the accused men went to the room
,coro m, mon were detained and some oi them were
.uppo,cd To be able To furnish security but none oi
tl.fI offered to become bond-mcn Mer waiting u"'I
,nor : D. M the prisoners who had not found bohn'
mon, ,,erc taken L, Judge Fitzgerald court room' I'
Iud,, ordered their commitment to the I'nh'. IA
ld. Donohuc wanted 10 have the place Of confinement
hanged to Ludlow street Jail. but Judge F.HI"rih
,i that be c.uld not make any other disposition tldh
mat which va, made iu similar 't'''. $780,. .,. ,,
Assistant District Attorney DAVIS sara UNA -, =,
Inn, v,uld not take up the bank case uhlti NVta3
y, Witnesses were examined \c'lc'd' -,
am consult with United states D~Uh N''''Il',
Vit.hcll and viii lind whether the evidence ul9u-.'
.,.. ir fl, CliA--cu cNaulrail'n against III, ri.N ~
,..i ain warrant further indictments for larceny
~ D,vi. th.,l,, the ,chcmer~ were planning 10 1ci
',',,,1 - ofb.r bank, and that They were stopped
inst iu time 70 prevent great financial "-''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22
DEATH or HAMILTON II. SALMON.

Hamilton H. salmon, Of so - spencer Place.
brooklyn. died yesterday at the age Of sixty eight
lie was born In Baltimore, and was graduated from
the Baltimore College. About 1850 ne engaged IN
business IN tins city dealer IN chemicals. His
,fice at 40. 1886 Pearl Il. Mr. salmon was one
f the founder, Of the New Ork Produce Exchange
and a member Of 1t al the time Of hl, death lie
left a wife and five children. III, death va, due 10 Il
complication of diseases. Mr.. salmon wa, an active
member uf the Baptist Church. and chairman OF The
BAPTIST Board Of Domestic Missions for Year., The
funeral Will take place Monday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22
NcW-HOrk.
Vsss, TRIRl NE,

steamer Gnnde Conner. Brunswick Ga and Fernando
ma C II Mallory 4 Co.
steamer CheroEce Bcase. Charleston and Jacksonvie-
WIN Z tlydrN Co
steamer f " Bruno Lewis Blumore-H G Foster.
Steamer II l. bmock. l.drdE" Boston n ! u mo'k
Slup Alice lGerl. S,huur'. Liverpool M1len Tool a CO.
BAH TccmM Dtchl. Won DeScr. Macassar for ordersN
Futh. fdNrN
BARK Matra ,Anst V.Gunch Port Elizabeth John Norton
e
hard 4
Brg Alice Bradshaw. Dahni. Port an Prince Elliott -
nr'e Icmura tltAn. Mazlch Gibraltar, for orders w
Parker ~ co r 10
a Z ArmStlohE
SAILED.
steamers CarhS Bay FOR Nonru. Astral Rotterdam ber
muda WudWaul Islands Npmurl. Havana &C. RIO Hralua
Fcrnandna Cntahoocher Nt annah Cherokee Charleston
ship NathuSrtL for NohautnA. 40
Baras Mary Troop. Shanghai Iatona, Antwerp NJ
Hale Vera cruz.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
PORTLAND Feb 20 Arrived. steamer Buffalo (Br). hast
from Nrw.NorE for Hun. ,,.,
GLASGOW Feb sailed steamer Ethiopia OBI, wilson,
Tor YORK
SHIELDS. Feb n sailed steamer YoNiord OBJ. - ioi
New.N0lk, ~ e...o.,
DUNDEE. Feb - sailed. Crystal (Brl stannara
for New York
HAABuRG Feb ALARMED steamer scandia (Ger. Kop2
for New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22
PRIZES FOR POULTRY.
INCREASED ATTENDANCE AT THE SHOW.
prsr1yr OF THE DAYS WORK BY THE JUDGES
-wINNEEs AND CLASSES.

-wINNEES AND CLASSES.
,r,o.o ,r,. decided increase IN the attendance at
A., o,.r a,d rtrcon show ii the American msu
.rt. h,ildirr Yesterday. The judges were busy d"
dav and Inside nearly compictLig the lows JuuFca
uay "'E ,ro ,,.con, The pr.ze, on poultry and
niceops awarded yesterday were as follows
Light prm f-'d2f L e va sSe
on9 pllIS gohin H,n,-C. II. Co,by br dg poiJ' Com
a. fSiud arm s..-OCd prle,. rnander Wl"si''' 4S"""i'
Mass third Cochin Cockcr,ls-Gco W. MITCHELL Bristol.
c1n tTSt and thd pr1e, PhIand'I W'il'n l"uN'o'
N Rsc coShn A. Ni2s Mooeo Conn
first Prize .. w 10y n,vid A. Nichols Monroe Conn;
BSSH 1 W Lowell Worc ,tcr, Mass secohu anu
third Cochin Cockcrcls-G. W. Lowell Worcester
Mas 9rst o ann Fg%bald Nichols Monroe Como and
first pIlc; g. W. Lowell Worcester -'''''
thS Cochin Cocs-w. G. Tice i2yn egsc3 N 81 5
pIzei Nn,,u. penn third. . ,., Conn
White Cochin Hcns-Mitchell Russell p''''''
fst 9Hd te coSb cockercls-Mtchc Russell BRISTOL
pOp9; i nr'I Coo Gia Ho Pct. Russell BRISTOL
Bonn arst second ana il& pT p smith Posai n D.
,rst and second prizcs L; se2map S,ah fassale = j.
,,s bis and second prizes DIT. T. NJ Robinson
Barred 'lymqq Eok Go1f7d sc H. A6S3ae
t sasS5do" T. r. o5pqa A%ena y S Fo: Chatham
- SILVER WS@ a H. Mattson south Nhsite'o''S' w.
second oaS and w2andoe coK-H NJ Tac Ia s3g w.
al SOU, nrilo c. J smith. south S4"''''"''
Second z lisolsy Qafenew l. g. C rofa Bnshemtqn
n. y. first prze; C. Inn, - 1"'iTS y third.
Black Java Hen~-L l1i,,n a chnid south Buffalo
erst and thirq prizes T. ,,, South pu0alo
ia[a cockcrcC Hammers hmd' Soyn lScoSd
5ames seecy. Gsne,a N sSoit1. Geneva y. Y r
prize c. HsmmerS ,a n9.q, ~ y. tird. ,....
L. Latin SON. H. C.. NcCoun. oyster
Bay nm, MT p 51ssnd 1aS '' T. Scoun oyster Bay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22
FOR REPUBLICAN CLUBS
a new HAND BOOK.

ADrOpOs of the COMING convention
os ReuubIjcan Clubs Of the nited
Stntcs nj Nashville, Tenn, The New
yort. Tribune has issued "a Hand
Rock of the National League of Re-
nub,ican Clubs. in the style Of the
wcII-knOwn Tribune Extras.
The pamphlet will be found useful
10 all Republican Club men for refer
encc.
The present status Of the various
Leagues and many OF the principal
clubs j. given quite fully, and there
il much general matter OF great ia.
fpreSt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22
Tile nrcElvER wANr. A..I.rANcE.

Iobn Van Glahn. ~ recover o. The Equitable Re
.orvo Fuud Life Association, made an application to
the supreme Court yesterday for the appointment Of
. referee 10 determine the validity Of the claim,
aean, the association. lie ha, received T7o'-2 10,
and Their. are ella IN against the ASSOCIATION amounting
Ia s1Ig 900 The receiver want the court to de
ternine how the assets shall be divided .among the
cred tors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22
not RESPONSE.

not RESPONSIBLE FOR Ills WANDERING LOVE.
The suit Of Mr. Mary \. Kcclrr against Mr.. sarah
J. Has-cl for 100000 for the alienation Of her nus
band, affections ended n verdict for the defendant
before Judge TruaN boz the supreme Court Yesterday.
The Jury Wt~ out al,out two hour. The lat trial Of
the same resulted iu disagreement OF the jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22
25 CENTS a COPY.

Secretaries Of Republican Clubs arc
authorized to receive orders for the
Hand Book and transmit The same
10 this Office. orders can be given
either to club secretaries or 10 this
Office direct.
TIE TRIBUNE,
New-N York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22

that manufacturers Of rubber goods IN the Inl1eu
states will soon raise their prices TO meet Ic "u'
on tie material.