davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1892-01-14
RELIEF CORPS NEWS.
Gleanings from National Headquar-
terS---NOteS from the Departments
SIZE PIKE SANDERS. National President

ELLA REEL CoBEAS. NaiioDal Secretary.
To specially aid and assist tho Grand Army Of
their heroic dead.
To assist such Union veterans as need orr help
and protection, and TO extend needful aid to their
widows and orphans; To find them homes aud
employment, and assure them Of sympathy and
friends TO cherish aud emulate the deeds Of our
Army Nurses, aud Of all loyal women who render
ed loving service 20 their country in her hour OF
peril.
To ineuchte lessons Of patriotism and love OF
country among our children and in the commune
ties in which we live; to maintain true allegiance
90 the United States OF America: TO dscountenAnce
whatever tends TO weaken loyalty and to encOur-
age the spread OF universal liberty aud equal rights
20 ALL
Women Of good moral character and correct de-
pertinent. who have not given aid and comfort to
the enemies Of the Union. who would peTpctuate
the principles To which this association stands
pledged and who have attained the age OF l6 years,
shall be eligible to membership in the Womanr
Relief Corps
The National tribune., 1892-01-14
Garry Him Out.

DO you know, Miss Smithers, !" remarked
young Featherly, that there is something
very peculiar about your fatheF2"
Something very peculiar about my pana,"
repeated Miss Smithers, who loved Featherly
passionately, but purely.
les" that young man went on, very pecu-
liar"
And what Is H. pray3"
" IL lies in the fact that although he is not
grandfather, he hasa grand daughter
The National tribune., 1892-01-14
Another Question of Precedence.
Philadelphia Inquirer.

The Grand Army Of the Republic Of Penn
Eylyania has taken steps 10 persuade Gen. Pal
mer Of the mistake that has been made in
assigning the Sixth Mass. 20 head the parade
Of the Grand Army in Washington next Sep
TENDER. This is right. The distinction, il
awarded FOR priority in reaching Washington
after President Lincon's first call for troops.
belongs Of right 10 the First Defenders Of
Pennsylvania, aud 10 IL difficult 20 think that
Gen. Palmer will not promptly see that justice
ID done in the matter.
The National tribune., 1892-01-14
FROM HEADQUARTERS
News contained In The latest Geuernl Order.

The following appointments are hereby an
nOunced upon the National Press Committee Iva
accordance with the recommendation Of the Di-
vision Commanders.
CalifOrnin-Wm ~. Larkins Sacramento.
ColoFado-James NJ Kennedy Denver
COuueCticut-Wm II. PierpOnt, 40 AtwatBr
street New Haven
Kentucky-GeOrge Fl. Capito, 1881 Story avenue,
Louisville.
Nebraska-J. G. Seacrist Lincoln.
Penusyl vania-Wm. Il. MCNulty, 903 Reed
street, Philadelphia.
Applications for Camp charters have been reeeiv-
ed aud approved since last General Orders as fol-
lows.
The National tribune., 1892-01-14
Ladies Of the G.A.R.

On New Years evening the officers Of Lieut.. 3
q. Potts Post, G2. GAR. Circle 5, ladies of the
GAR, at Altoona, Pa. duly installed by
Mrs. :. :. Cover, Past President, as follows: Past
President, T. III. Nicewou&er; Pres. Maria Ed
wards; :. N.-P., Ella EaThaTt; J. V.-P., Jennie
Krsider. Chap, Sarah Machlin; Conductress,
A. J. HAwk-wUTth: Asst COnduCtTess, Sarah
Or Guard. Belle Williams Treas, ;. s..
Cove Asst Treas, Florence Cover; Sec'y, Ella
+. Jones. Asst Sec'y. VI. Smith. Delegates. J.
Kreider. T. Earhart, A. HswkswOTth. This Circle
Is ia u hOurishing condition. with bright future.
The National tribune., 1892-01-14
THE INDIAN POST.
A National AS Visits tho Comrades At Kesher
Wis

''''''@11'-' IT. '1"''" hNhHfUMt
Wis.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE. Among tie vast
multitude Of comrades who are your regular
readers probably there ARE some perhaps "A great
many, who will be Interested in hearing about lie
Indian Post in this Department which. 4 under-
stand, y tie only one la existence composed en-.
clusVely Of Indians
jos Ledergorber Post, POI, chartered Aug. ls
lhss DE- located n the little Indian village of es-
heHal on the reservation ia ShnwAn0 County.
about 0V miles nortbwesterly from the City al
Green liay, and about the same distance west from
the City 81 Marnette. The village consists II one
long straight street and presents q very pleasant
bul gulet appearance, built up on either eide with
scattered cottages hll painted white the United
States. Agency buildings, an Indian hotel a store
- u. building, Catholic church. and two eK.
tensNe aud beautiful school buildings
kesheuR IL siN mlleE from tho nearest rnilroad
The National tribune., 1892-01-14

Proparatlonf for the Twcnty-Si1th Anniversary Of
nrHnV

Preparations Cor the Tweniy-SiNth Anniversary OF
the Order.
Il ID Spooncr First Lieutenant Battery III, 5th
u. ~ Art. Cincinnati o.; ID has long been a cher.
isllod desire Of mine to again meet tle officers and
men az She 9th II. :. Art, as originally organized
in 1861. "A more appropriate time could moi DC se-
lected than during the session Of our Nnhonai IN
compliment Let there be call made in true aha
patriotic harmony with all, selecting such hehu'
guRrtpTa OF locality in Washington, thereby guar
antceinp 90 each and Hll un enjoyable time Inc
old 5lh ~ - Art, record during tie period OF our
late terrible conflict " one 81 which olhcefs anu
priyntcs should well be proud. Let az come TO-
pether with the same enthusiasm that crowned our
browH when we were fighting the battles Tor the
prese Tvution Of the best Government thRt man
ever enioycd aud the lRurels OF victory won,
The National tribune., 1892-01-14
Encouragement.
TRr0okIJIu life I

Miss Ruby-Wasn'E it sad about Mr.. Lara
beer
Mr. Gimp IAN old baehelOr)-What is it2
Miss Ruby-He was married on Tuesday and
died the following Friday.
Mr.. Gimp-Yes, it's sad; but then marriage
doesn't always prove fatal so soon.
The National tribune., 1892-01-14

The report OF Quartermaster-General for three
months ending Nov. 80 1891 shows:
Cash received from Gen. j. j. Webb, si0666; for
charter fees, Slsi50i for per capita tax S9sS85 for
supplies, S2,38263. Total, g. 962.6i Paid debts
from preceding administration, Mai A. p. Davis,
$1,000 Past COmmaHder-in-ChiefG George T.
Brown, sI3fl2; Ernest G. Kieb, s33L Total, 81,
209.O7. Freight Headquarters from Topeka,
Sly658; general expenses. si056i; office excuses,
tly-63; General Orders, including S,00O one-cent
stamped envelopes, SS30f; travelling expenses,
$3.50: salaries, S375; Sons Of Veterans Guards,
sjl40; supplies Including cost Of shipment). ST.,
065.32; miscellaneous SG63. Total, S2.0s479.
Grand total So 293 SO. Cash on hand s663.75. Sup
plies on hand teost price,, sl,595.52.
The National tribune., 1892-01-14
COnIdn't Stand II.

Young Mistress-I don't see why you should
leave me so suddenly. Pm sure I've done all
could to help you with the homework, and
have done all the cooking.
Maid-Yes'm; that's what's the matter.
"What is ?"
81 can't stand y'r cooking"
The National tribune., 1892-01-14
Reunions.
MICHIGAN.

There viii be a Reunion Of the 18Th Mich. at
Kalamazoo, Jan. IS, At 10 o'clock a. m. A special
invitation Is extended TO Lamphere's battery to at
tend and make the Reunion "a notable one.
NEW JERSEY.
Al informal gathering OF few members %
the 33d n. j.. held at Newark on Dec. p 1891, the
following officers were elected: Lieut. w. Jack
son, President, aud Lieut. J. O. Smith. Secretary
aud Treasurer. II was also decided to hold grand
Reunion AT Lincoln Post rooms, Broad street, over
the n. a. ". y. u. ". Depot. on Thursday, Jan. a..
at 100 p. m. Members who intend TO attend will
please notify the Secretary, Lieut. J. q. Smith, 3Oj
Plane street, Newark.
The National tribune., 1892-01-14
THE GRAND ARMY,
News From The DepaTtmentS---NeW
Posts, etc

RIO Post Commanders: THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
will rubbish an lists OF new Post officers sent,
Please write names and titles clearly, go alik' hho
follow the form given below in order 10 insure nc
oumCy
The National tribune., 1892-01-14
Help from the Clouds.

Help from the Clouds.
LL9sl
Bell-boy 'excitedly. to hotel clerk)-Lighe.
ming has struck through in to 400, sir.
Clerks 400 hurt2
Bell boy-NO, sir. He's all right.
Clerk Ito bOOkkeeperl Charge 400 81 fog
extra heat.
The National tribune., 1892-01-14

lNeiU York LedOer.l
He-WOuld you be offended if / should kiss
your
she-YOur asking is what OGends me.
The National tribune., 1892-01-14

LBUDdlO Express.
Fly-Pvo sworn of gambling for year.
Rye-Bet you $40 you break your resolutions
Fly-DOne. Put up your money.
The National tribune., 1892-01-14

AOHAS
Capt. G. T.. Homer George W. French Camp, 2i8,
Vineennes: Noting the fact that you desire news
from Camps all over the country wish to say
something about ours We were mustered in April
%. 1891. with Il charter members We meet in
ball which we rent Of the LO.O.F., and which we
have furnished and equipped since we were mus
tered in. We celebrated Independence Day with
grand picnic which Melted Us So with which we
bought our equipments. We propose holding sew
eral entertainments during the Winter, the money
to be used for buying as flag and guns Our mem
bership has reached l6 and atend to recruit our
ranks during the Winter months. We shall be fully
armed and equipped by next Memorial Day. want
to say that the ID. Of v. and GAR. Of this place
have helped a. much in all our undertakings The
Camp is full Of energetic young farmers, who are
interested in the cause Of Friendship, Charity and
Loyalty The following officers elected for the
ensuing year: Conn., James III. Freeman; :. V. c.,
James NJ. Nye; j. V. O., Ed. 4. Robb; Council,
Clarence NJ. HOrner, Frank G. RObb. James NJ.
Nye.
KANSAS.
T. IT, Madison Camp, DO, Bucklin-Com., W. Fl.
Dellinger; 5 V. O., d. @. Cook y. V. c., f. w.
Davis Chap, G. A. Bridgewater; First Sergt. w.
Bell; G. Of c., l.. r, PendIeton; Color-Sergt, O.
b. Crowthers; p. NJ, @. r. Deinger; p. c.. Mack
McQuin; Council, Z. +. Wright q. A. Jones, Q. A.
Bridgewater.
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Capt. f. " Mitchell Camp, l3I, Medfed held It's
annual election Of officers as follows: Capt. 8. w.
Hollis; First Lieut., NJ. T. Griffin Second Lieut.,
David Miller; First Serg't, Waldo A. Fits Chap,
George G.. Bsbeock; ;. Of c., Herbert w. Babcock
O. NJ 5. WIN. T. Tsdale; CoIor-Sergt, Bernie
Jordan Corp'l. VIM. Grace O. c., Edward Henry
r. g., Frank Morse. This IS one of the finest local
Camps in the State, and IS finely uniformed and
equipped Col. Mitchell, prominent and a we'll
known business man Of MeddeId, presented the
Camp with very fine stand Of eolOrs.
NEW YORK.
"Brevis": BY invitation Of George @. Strong
Post 534. George @. Strong Camp, SO gavea typical
Sons of Veterans muster NJ the headquarters Of
the former, Arlington Hail. Gates and Nostrand
avenues, Brooklyn, before the Post and invited
guests representing all Of the Posts in Kings
County, on the evening of Dec. %. The exercises,
almost entirely in the hands Of the Sons were as
follows: Camp was opened IN due form notice Of
arrival of COMMUNICATIVE Chief was given by Camp
Guard and Sergeant Of the Guard ordered TO es-
cOrt him 60 Headquarters, which was done. Ser
geant reported recruits waiting IN ante-room de-
tail was formed and Messrs WisOa, of Pratt In
stitute Sinner of the New York World. son Of
the gallant Capt Sinner who lost his life at Get
tysburg and Merritt, were mustered i'm good of
the Order; speech by COMMANDMENTS Chief Weeks
upon growth of sons Of Veterans, principles and
objects and presentation Of Iron Cross behalf of
certain members of Camp to Commander Frank
- Curtis; speech by Chaplain Armand of the Post,
wishing success to the sons; Past Commander
The National tribune., 1892-01-14
HOLIDAY GREETINGS TO ALL.

National President Sue Pike Sanders mailed
holiday greetings TO her associate officers gotten up
in a unique style. On one side Of n folded card was
n cut Of the National Relief Corps Home and on
the other the compliments Of the season, as fol-
lows:
NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS W.RC.,
AUXILIARY TO THE GAR. ?
DEI.AvAS, Ill, Dec. 26, 1891.
With sincere thanks FOR kindly corporation, and
wishing you all the compliments Of the season,
j am yours fraternnlly,
SUE A. PIKE SANDERS,
National President.
The National tribune., 1892-01-14

Charters have
ders as follows:

Total number mps,-..--,-s----r,.s........ %
Total Number Appijcants.......,.........G56
Charters have been issued since Iast General Or
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-07-13
Vermont Press Excursion.

The Vermont Press Association excur-
sion party left st. Johnsbury last week Fri
day morning. The receptions in the Athe-
neum and Fairbanks Museum at st. Johns
bury, Thursday evening. were followed by
banquet at the opera-house. The Mahogany
Quartette furnished music for the banquet,
and one of the selections was I" an owed "
by member of the association. Arthur F.
Stone Of the Cdledonian acted as toast-mas-
ter, and speeches were made by Fl. n. Turner
of the st. Johnsbury Board of Trade,
Colonel G. G.. Benedict of Burlington, Rev.
F. ID. Buckley of st. Johnsbury, Colonel U.
A. Woodbury. of Burlington and others.
The banquet was given by the Board of
Trade as a compliment TO the visitors.
Thursday afternoon members of the asso-
citation were taken about the town in car
riagrs, and every attention was shown them
by the st. Johnsbury people. The party
left for the White Mountains at half past
eight Friday morning, by special train, and
company OF young people of st. Johns
bury went with them to the Mount Pleasant
house. Nearly all took advantage of a side
trip for the ascent of Mount Washington by
the famous cog railroad. The atmosphere
was clear, and grand view of the surround
ing country was obtained. Dinner was
taken at the Mount Pleasant hotel, after
which a short business session was held by
the members of the association. These new
members were elected Colonel George T.
Childs, st. Albans; j. W. Sault, st. Johns
bury; Theophilus Grout, Newport; A. D.
Bradford, Jericho. The party then started
for Portland. At North Conway a stop was
made to see the Kelley institute. Portland
was reached at half-past six o'clock, and in
the evening sail down the bay was en-
joyed, the business men Of the city extend
ing the courtesy.
On Saturday the party went to Cushing's
Island in the morning and had dinner at
the Otattawa house. Later Peaks Island
was visited, and the party went to Old
Orchard Beach in the evening. At busi-
ness meeting, Saturday evening, Messrs.
Ropes of Montpelier, McMaster of Wood
stock and Thayer of West Randolph were
appointed a committee on resolutions. The
following officers were elected President,
Harry Parker; vice-presidents, S. G.. f.
Ranney and E. c. Tuttle; secretary, Arthur
f. Stone; treasurer, l.. H. Lewis; executive
committee c. S. Forbes, G. l.. Walter and
L. p. Thayer. A meeting of the association
at Montpelier during the session of the
legislature was decided upon. Letters of
regret were read from Senators Proctor and
Morrill,, Colonel Levi X. Fuller, Colonel b.
b. Smalley, General I. S. Peck Colonel
Albert Clarke, Mayor Seneca Haselton,
Neal Dow and Thomas B. Reed.
Most of the excursionists returned on
Monday, but few went to Boston, and sew
eral families are still at the beach. The eX-
cursion was exceptionally enjoyable.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-07-13
On the above basis the several towns in
the county will be entitled to representation
as follows:
Business Mere Mention.

In view of the unusual interest awakened
by the present political campaign, the
Watchman Publishing Company has de-
cided to issue campaign WATcHMAN, to
consist of four pages of the size of the ordi-
nary paper, and to begin its publication
July 20, continuing until November 80. The
price for the entire issues will be, single
copies 80 cents; in clubs of ten or more 80
cents. Every issue will embrace a mass
of political comment and information in
dispensable to republican readers who de-
sire to keep abreast of events in the cam
paign. The prospectus of the campaign
WATcHMAN, giving fuller explanation of its
character and objects, will be found on page
three.
STRAW HATS marked down to "close
out, at 70 Main street.
TIMBER wanted by the 4-Paw shows. See
first column, this page.
CLEAN your clothes with Castilian Cream.
For sale at d. f. Longs.
THE Credenda, high.grade, low-priced
bicycle. Barrows & Peck.
WANTED.-A good farm hand by the
month. III. w. Town, Calais, VT.
UNION 2: 10, fastest and best bicycles on
earth. A. II. Roberts, 10 Baldwin street.
To RENT.-The residence situated at No.
IL Mechanic street. Apply to John Almon.
Cool soda, with delicious syrups, soda
with ice-cream mineral waters on draught,
at Babcock's.
For SALE.-Complete set Chambers En-
cyclopedia, eight volumes. Cheap for cash.
Address this office.
Mrs. ROBERT Cook is prepared to clean
kid gloves, laces, ETC. Orders left at Wheat
ley's, 81 State street.
VERY nobby white vests, new lot of out
ing shirts, and the Victor sash vest, just re-
ceived at A. ID. Farwell's.
For SALE-My COTTAGE on the corner of
Charles and Barre streets, in Montpelier,
j. p. Knapp. Inquire of T. j. Deavtt,
Montpelier, Vt.
PoRTIEREs, draperies wall paper and bor-
ders, in new modes and designs are of
fered by Webster & Co. See advertisement
on page eight
WANTED.-A position as companion TO an
aged lady or as housekeeper for a gentle
man. Mrs. A. A. Pratt, Plainfeld. In
| quire at WATCHMAN office.
HOUSE FOR SALE-In the village of Mont
peler, convenient to schools, arranged for
two tenements with about five rooms each.
Apply to Stephen Thomas, clothes-pin
factory
SOLDIERS, soldiers widows and dependent
relatives, entitled to pensions under the new
pension law, should send to I. j. Deavitt,
Montpelier, Vt, for circular containing
the law in full
WHEN you are in need of footwear call at
the Capital Cash Shoe Store, corner. of
School and Elm streets, where you will
find frst-class goods and prices within the
reach Of all. p. j. McAvoy.
THE Capital Savings Bank and Trust
Company pays depositors four per cent and
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-07-13

Messenger Company. The purchase of all
supplies, the control NJ pay and distribution
of labor in the job composing, newspaper
composing, press rooms and bindery are
under his authority. His friends will be
glad to learn OF his appointment.
THE following programme will be rem
dered at the State street stand, Friday even
ing, by the Montpelier Military Band:
March, "Semper Fidelis" (Sousa); over
ture, Raymond (Thomas); '"Robn
Adair" (Scotch); Four Little Cury-headed
Coons (Wheelerl; :" Patrol Of the Gnomes"
owskD; waltz, Dolores" (WaldteufeD;
galop, "Almacks " (RietzeD
LETTER CARRIER "Tim" Callahan again
distinguished himself last Friday by rescu-
ing Mrs. Emerson and her daughter OF
Berlin from possible horrible death. The
ladies were driving near the Central YER
mont station, when the horse became
frightened by the cars and capsized the
wagon. "Tim arrived by special delivery
and put in about five minutes of the rescue
act with satisfactory results.
AT session of the Vermont Conference
board of church extension, held in Trim
ity church vestry, the following members
Waterbury, Frank Plumley of Northfed,
Thomas Marvin Of Montpelier Rev. j. A.
Sherburn Of Cabot, w. S. Smithers of Barre
and w. r. Davenport of Waterbury. An
appropriation OF SoOO was recommended Tor
the payment of the church debt at Green's
boro Bend
REV. G. w. GALLAGHER will spend his
four weeks vacation in New York and
vicinity. He will preach at the Pilgrim
church, New York city, July "a, and at Or
| ange, N. j., the following Sunday. Rev. A.
II. Ball, DID,, will preach at Bethany
church July "a. DIR. Ball is pastor of the
large Congregational church in Elgin, ILL.,,
and is one OF the able men of the West
whom our people, no doubt, will be pleased
to hear from the pulpit.
THE Queen Anne cottage in Rolfe &
Slade's store, in which reside "Pader-
ewski," the Angora, and Stub" plain
cat, has a new summer resident in the fe-
| line person of "Coony," female puss of
high degree. The wedding of "Pader-
ewski" and "Coony" was celebrated with
much pomp last week, old Stub" officiat-
| ing as best cat The latter has rented
apartments in the second story, out of the
way of domestic squalls.
NEMA, the little daughter Of r. G. Bowers,
was badly burned last Friday. She, with
some other little girls, had been playing
with fireworks, under the watchful super
vision of Mrs. Bowers, who relaxed her at
tention after the children announced that
they had finished their celebration. But
the little ones later got hold of some
matches, and in some way Nema's clothing
caught fire. Her left arm and side from
her neck to her waist were badly burned,
and the shock to her nervous system was
such that life was despaired of. She rallied,
however, and at present is slowly gaining.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-07-13
Montpelier and Vicinity.

III. G. SCOTT of Chicago is in town.
MRS. BUsTEED is i'll at the Pavilion,
HENRY STEARNs has returned from Florida
THOMAS DEWEY is at Narragansett, r. l.
GEORGE HITCHBoRN of Boston is visiting
relatives.
Miss INEz BLANCHARD is visiting in West
Randolph.
Mr.. AND Mrs. F. w. MORSE spent Sunday
at Fabyans.
MISS JULIA KEITH arrived at the Pavil-
ion yesterday
GEORGE BARD and wife have returned to
Spencer, Mass.
MR.. AND Mrs. f. A. STANDIsH are at
Ashland, N. III.
THE youngest child of Joseph Yatter died
yesterday morning.
POSTMASTER WHEELER of Burlington was
in town last Monday.
STATION AGENT e. w. THOMPSON was in
Boston last Saturday.
Mrs. G. A. LANG went TO st. Adams yes
terday for few days.
ID. w. TEMPLE and family are spending
ten days at Burlington.
j. V. Brooks Joined his family at Port
land, Maine, yesterday.
MRS. t. j. HUNT, mother of Mrs. @. f.
Demeritt, is seriously ill.
GEORGE HARLOW came up from Burling-
ton to spend last Monday.
Mrs. NJ. e. SMILE entertained few
friends last Friday evening
j. w. f. WAsHBURN has recently been
granted an original pension.
HARRY W. SoMERs, for some months on
the Argus staff, went to his home in One
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-07-13
Republican County Convention.

The republican voters OF the county OF
Washington are requested to meet in con-
vention, by their delegates, at Capital hall,
Montpelier, VT, on Wednesday, July 27, 1892
at half-past ten o'clock A. NJ, to nominate
candidates for two senators, two assistant
judges of the county court, judge of pro-
bate, states attorney, sheriff, high bailif,
and county commissioner, to be supported
by the freemen of the county at the next
biennial election; also to elect county
committee. Towns will be represented in
convention on the basis Of three delegates,
and two additional delegates for each one
hundred republican votes, or majority frac-
tion of one hundred, as shown by the vote
for governor in the year of the next pre-
ceding presidential election. Delegates will
be chosen at primary meetings called by the
republican committees in each town, and
will provide themselves with proper cre-
dentials, signed by the secretary of the
meeting at which they are elected. They
are requested to present such credentials to
the county committee, at Capital hall, i'm
mediately on their arrival in Montpelier on
the morning of the convention. tits recon.
mended that primary meetings for the
election of delegates be held uniformly or
Saturday, July 90, 1892, at such hour of the
day as the town committees severally may
designate. Delegates asking for specia
round-trip tickets to Montpelier and return
on the day of the convention, can obtair
them for fare one way of the ticket agent al
the railroad station at which they take the
train.
GEORGE w. TILDEN,
JAMES w. BROCK Republican
z. w. HUNTLEY,
FRANK PLUMLEY, County
j. NJ. FISHER,
JANIS HAYLETT, Committee.
H. d. VAIL,
Montpelier, VT, July Z, 1892.
On the above basis the several towns il
the county will be entitled to representation
as follows: