davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
with ApoIoeies to Tennyson.

hold it true. whate'er befaIls.
'Tis only stupid to be good:
For wealth cannot win coropetS
And look with scorn on Norman blood
Puck
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07

THERE will be fun in the camp in South
Dakota if any of the delegates violate their
instructions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07

THE Chicago convention will be still big
ger thing, and name the next president.
This is confidential, but reliable.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07

SUNDAY ALONE.
VI in advance s. 90 = mos. in adv. QUO
Is m. in advance. 20 N. in advanee.2oc
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07

A LADY who lately died in Chicago was the
daughter of a woman who was Killed by
wolves in one of the present business dis
tricls Of that city 1t Is insinuated that some
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07

If IT is war to the knife at the 9th er
twin. the Democrats will cheerfully contrib
ute cutlery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Acdless all letters and kilograms 10
THE GLOBE. ST. Paul, Minn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
vr Ia advance SIn 90 ; mos. in adv. 81 %
u M in advance. > 90 weeks i'll adv. oO
one month";. e3e.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07

TRl-WEEKIY- DAILY Monday, Wednesday
and Friday)
] VI in advance. 81 O0 Is mos. IN adv..sz VV
. months in advance. 81 w.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE
DAILY Nor INCLUDISG SUNDAY
lyr in advance. IS 90 8 m in advance. 81 90
I; m in advance. 4 90 u weeks IN adv w
one month ..... zoe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07

people still find wolvesep eprowling after them
in that locality.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One wear 81 SIX mo-. 63c Three mo-, SIC
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
THE
CONVENTION

Will nominate a President.
When it comes to the qUes-
ton as to which makes of
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07

And swearing he would ne'er consent, Jim
has consented.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07

n Quay's picture appears numerously nova
days, but none of them are speaking like
lnesses.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07

CAESAR had his Brutus, Charles I. had his
Cromwell, and Benjamin Harrison seems to
have, a Jonah OH board too.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07

If Mr.. Harrison would only take the biz
chloride of whisky cure and get the gold
out of his system, the Nevada delegation
would be hls'n.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07

Really are the best, the people
have already decided by an
overwhelming majority in
favor of the STEINWAY,
CHICkERING and IVERS &
POND.
We are Sole Northwestern
Agents for these Incompatible
instruments, and carry the
largest and best selected stock
Of MUSIC GOODS in the two
cities.
Convention visitors are es-
pecially invited to our two
immense stores.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-09

addressed, I'm afraid Ia IN, .,,s
' slet shouldn't like It. That II M ,n,,
we was very good and very lovina anS
u the clinging vine kind thar / sse az.
% worried and bored. and then ' ~ ~
was handsome and oxtravngant ara s .','
cnstomed to a lot OF society ana edr MN ~
lion, why she would want 10 leul
w and 60 down to Newnnrt ~
summer and Lenox in the autumn on y,
ail that sort of thing, and dine ot a." aIi
me time and 60 to dances. / don't sou gu
"a blame her, only should be ~ ~
Importance. | should sirnniv 49, ~
into a supporter OF a family. who went
DOWN town every day and ala soms
mysterious thing called business, AMI ava
then come home with some nonsv az
night Now II could find some ,,o az
companionablen- "ioe
That's it, broke in tho third who
had not yet spoken, Chats what 7
want, companionabls girl. pood fal-
iieri one who has had brothers and
KNOWS what men are and how thev
VIII smoke all over the house. and don't
always come home at half-past nine
o'clock, and will see the funny side Of
things, and net be historical ana missy
and complaining, or naughty and sn-
perior, When you find that sort Of
glrl, Just tell her that she can have
And then the conversation changed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-09

New Orleans, La, Nov. ST. Specially
Atwood Violet 4 Company say.
Futures,-Our cables to-day give tho
fluctuations on February March, show
ing that month opened at Al, advanced
to IA, a total OF 7-GI, or about twenty
points, closing, however, slighuy under
outside figures. Spot sales, 10000 bales,
at 1-lB advance. Our cables further say
IL looks us if the strike will not be
seri0ns, and prices Of yarn In M0nches-
ter are advancing is 20 Ii. Prices
hero on the curb, ~ to u points better;
January at S3l against SlT Inst night.
and thus our 80 points expectations in
this market have been more than real
lied IN two days aftcr we expressed our
selves rs believing the market would
advance before December /. Estimate
for tomorrow here Is 5000 bales against
1900 bales last year. Reduced crop
estimates under 100000 bales are de-
cidedly in order should the movement
continue at the present rate.
We should have said yesterday, re-
ceipts today at Memphis, ST. Louis
and Augusta were 1880 bales against
2S6OO bales the same day last year,
instead of the reverse MS II WAS made 10
read SO far rs these places are an in
dication Of the weekly interior movement
and they are decidedly so.
There will be no Increase Of stocks
to speak Of and In this way OF amount
coming into sight win be largely reduced
under what came into sight last year;
perhaps more than 100000 bales. Our
Galveston says to-day spot snlos there
are 5000 TO 5000 bules at 1-11 to 1-S
over quotations, and that o cold rain
Is general over the state. We are very
anxious to see Liverpool aud the CONT
nent take hold OF cotton and while they
do not up 10 the moment seem 90 have
became much worried over the situation,
yet we notice by general cables TO the
market today feeling is growing
that an advance must take place of u
decided character there. We look for
1-2d perhaps more.
December differences to-day ninety
points; we estimate to-duy's port receipts
about $4,000 bales against $4,000 bales
last year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-09
MEMS HABITS DUE TO WOMEN.

New York Herald.

New York Herald
Some one has said, "Tell me what a
man eats and will tell you what sort
OF man he isl l should say on the
other hand. Tell me what man
eats and will tell you what sort OF a
woman his mother or wife isl
For 1t is fact beyond question that
what man eats depends entirely on
his home education. SO II man goes
into restaurant, as / noticed one do
the other day, and orders some raw
oysters, which he covers with vinegar.
and then drinks a glass Of milk, while
another man at his side orders a lobster
salad and plate OF buckwheat cakes,
OF course some woman, either wife or
mother, is to blame, and must be held
responsible for such living gastronomic
curiosities or monstrosities in culinary
taste. 1t is far easier to tell what sort
OF women presided over these mems
homes than to tell about these men
themselves.
Had these men been educated at
home In the arts and habits OF good
living they would have known how and
what to eat elsewhere. IL should be
the duty Of every woman to educate
herself thoroughly in all the matters
Of the household. She should know at
what time OF the year certain foods are
in season, She should provide her
table with the best the market affords,
for the best is always the cheapest.
There are thousand and one ways
in which woman may become a home
educator TO men. Awoman with brains
and tact can make gentleman out OF a
boor, and can make his home 30 delight
full and so interesting a place that he
will prefer 1t to all places.
II men go outside and make them
selves offensive it is because they
have not had proper education at home.
II women in the lower walks Of life
would occasionally suggest to their
sons or husbands that IL was not just
the thing and not at all nice to stretch
their feet all over the cars so woman
has 10 wipe her skirts against theil
boots in passing it might do something
toward remedying the evil.
All women should remember wheI
they find fault with mems habits II
public that in nine cases out OF ten q
woman is to blame and responsible for
them, for she has permitted such
practices in her own house, and has
failed to make use OF her privileges
and power by educating the men in her
home to show her proper respect.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-09
rBs KIuo OF GIRL TO MARRY.
nvo Young Men Indulge in a Short Talk
on The Subject.

Tbrs3 young men sat about a round
table smoking and slipping after dinner
coffee aud their talk fell upon women.
"l read in paper the other day"
said one, "that young men don't marry
as much now as they used TO. What
aQ YOU think about that"
The don't marry as young now as
deN used to because-oh, well, be-
eaiRl costs more to live and a man
hasa llade enough for two until he
las h ;hed his thirty-three or thirty
ioai lad the girls have too good a
iime home TO want TO marry until
thep have had their fling. Don't you
taiul OF. Girls have just as good
m "a we do, you know, and every
u IS paid for---no debts or notes or
iuW anything OF that sort"
N,i Ill, now said the first speaker to
tie econd, swhy don't you marry?
1a have pretty decent income,
ga enough for two. The waste would
sc get beyond the threshold, at all
e9fns, and you Just said few minutes
ego aat you were sick and tired OF
n0 Sing about New York; thEl you
ne1 one II all and that there was moth
ins Lew to do, aud that you hated res
i4nssnts and apartments and were gem
orally bored 10 death. Now why not
~ and have a house and home Of
Yolr own and DO a useful member Of
ooisygs
70 ten you the truth, said the one
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-09

Mark Train should not go abroad In
search OF interesting objects OF his wit,
Whom he asked countryman Of Co
lumbus who was sounding the praises Of
the admiral, us no deadYn he doubtless
tancied that In his own land such ques-
tlons would be scorned as impertinent
instead OF answered as Innocent One
Of the decorations in a Gotham window
last week, according to the Chicago
Herald, was portrait OF Columbus
draped in black, Below in blsck letters
We're the words 'Wo Mourn Our
Loss The New YorIor evidently
thought Gotham was attending the iu-
neral of the discoyerer. This is an
educational year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-09

10000 tina, per o. a4c; sal soda, per h.
2iSailo; saltpeter refined, per 10, 100, salp6-
ter, commercial, Do, salts, EPSON, per ID, 40;
ahlts, Rochelle, AOoi bicarb soda, English
kegs, per 10, DO; sulphur, Flowers, b-bbl
lots 8ko, sulphur, Flowera small lota, 30
spirits turpontinc, market rates, por sal;
white lead, S, p, per lb TtIGJ1io
PRODUCE, rro.
Colorado Greedy por bushol sio5. On.
9 Ssa. s SaSiiS White SS dalitorgs ds 4a.o c
fnruia bayou 4Hc; Llmaa, DC, California
pnki SO; medium white, 4aiho SpeeiG
prico for round lots. Garlic, double string
'5catl 90 chill pepper, small quantity
seed, per ID, 900 Orange, per ID, eoc
cabbage, % per 10.
orAhgos-iraucy La, e. 90 per boz.
Peaohes-Faucy 40abOo per box.
Lemons Fancy, - 90 per box.
BANANAS Blpefold stock 00a2 rs.
Mission grapos-Per 10, 7i(c; retail, isl<oj
Concord, g-l6 Baskets, Boo
Canned fruiis--Pinoapples standard
lbs, 81 49, peaches, standard 2lbs, 81 eot
J-ibs, 81 bOi Strawberries, 2-lbs, 81 10 black
herries, 2-loa, 81 lO; raspborries, Rlbs,
81 BOT marrowfat peas, 2-lbs, 81 IS oysters,
fun weight lib, ebc; 3lbs, - O0i tomatoes
g-ibs lOapbci 8lbs, u l5ai 25 groeu corn,
u 2hal b0i salmon, lib, 81 B5ai 40 Colum-
bia nver salmon, ~ 7bat 50; Hardlnea ks,
domestic, u Oja5 30; imported, 10 OOalb 00i
Eagle brand condensed milk, s. 00i Cali
lornla canned goods, standard brands
Aprlcots, ~ -lba, u p0i peaches, yellow,
free, s. B5a9 90; peaches, white cling,
s9 b0i plums, 81 76ai $751; penrs, lbA9 e5i
grapes, 81 7bal 50.
rREsrRvEA JTILiEs, Era
Jelly, now, l0-lb and B0-lb pals, per 10,
" bib pals per dozen, $3.50. Pro-
serves 8lb tins, two dozen 70 case, per
dofed, t4.boi bib pals, ono dozen TO cGso,
pei. doson. q. 90 ;sQ-lb kanalSins, por ID 100;
fruit batter, 2Oib kanakins, l0c, Mined
meat, SO-lb kangkins, ieoi lO0-lb kegs, qfoI
ample butter, 1O0lb kegs, Ike; 20-ib hama
klns, 81. Maple ayrup, old time OTIS. dos
70 oAae, 90 half gal. dozen 10 case, $50
l gal half doA 70 case, por doz, elLo4
CHEWING GUN.
Dnnhcser'B fruit tolu, pc. box, Sic, pep
permnt and limotta. per box. 90, mana
toiu, per box, 25oi Adams New York No.
!, per box, 25e; fascination, coo sweet fern,
60eI carmel tolu 2ooi No. / New York, s5oI
Whites Yncatan, per box, COO; b-bor car
tOOn, $40; Valentine's euchre, por box,
Go; Panama, per DoX, Csc California fruit,
pcr box, sbci Borry's beauty, Sol tolu, e5ci
per dolen, t2.5oi sweotgum, per box, 7sci
Williams crown tolu, doL boxes, e3.bOi
Williams peppermint tolu, doz boxes.
$3.50. williams pine apple. $50
HIDES AND WOOL
Hides-Buyera arc paying: Dry flint
heavy 0Lci light 4ci dry salt 41Tci
green salt, a4o; butchers green, 2tf43c
Wool-Light medium, l7(92Oc; low mo-
dium, i46ol6ci fine, iJQBi6c
Horns, hoofs and bones, 20 20 per ton do
livercd
oRlM AND gHEDsruFE
Quotations below are on grain from
Corn-car lots, $50 per bushoi In aack;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-09
THE WORLDS ADVANCE.
Recent Progress Along Various Lines Of Ac-
tlyb.


ilyib.
A departure in the way OF driving q
combined punch and shears for iron
has recently been made in q Delaware
mill. The machine is driven by cleo
tricity, and owing to its light weight
can be moved TO any desired position.
A Welshman has devised new pro-
cess Of giving uniform coating TO tin
plates. Instead OF employing rollers,
the plates are put in racks above the
moi of coating metal, in which they are
Inserted and from which they are
withdrawn at a uniform rate.
A gun has been invented by French
man which fires cartridges loaded by a
compressed gas. The gun is said TO DO
noiseless, and TO emit no smoke.
A new oil field has been discovered
Ia the northern part OF the Island OF
Sumatra. The field Is situated close 10
the sea coast, near excellent harbors.
An Enrlishman has invented an APP
paratus whereby, instead OF rolling ana
forming separately each strip IN the
manufacture OF bands and hoops, sew
eral strips can DO cut simultaneously at
one operation from a sheet OF metal.
A new invention Of English origin Is
A method for making steel tubes Tor
cycle work. 1t consists in forming, the
tubes from a sheet OF metal, the edges
Of which are cut away on the reverse
Side 10 about half their thickness, SO
that when the sheet is bent around
these cut-sway edges will oyei lap;
The point is then brazed in the usual
way. - "a s+.i,.s
has been invented by an Englishman.
Ii consists Of small iron plate with
nail projecting from the under surface,
around Which rubber is nodded. A
hlow of the hammer fixes it in place
the advantage being that ,when, worn II
can be easily removed and replaced oy
A recent English invention relates to
the recovery, BY new process, OF the
Greater part Of tin from the scrap. me
scran is melted with pig-iron in FUR
mace and the tin thus yolatilized 50
HAT It can be recovered in a suitable
condenser.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-09

the time aud sometimes the pain was
80 intolerahle that she would have sub
mitted to a surgical operation for ne.
lief. She was relieved by treatment
and PROPERLY constructed shoes
The following IL, Ia brief, an expla-
nation OF this ''metatarsM NEURALGIA"
or ,''Morton's affection Of the feet"
The base Of the fifth or little toe Is Ia
a line with the neck Of the fourth toes
corresponding joint. md by being
pressed against the nerves Of the latter
II lrritntes and inflnincs thcni.
The pain which results Is sometimes
only Of a duh character. but some
extend above the ankle. AS IN other
neuralgia pains, there Is no inflammation
TO be seen, nor any swelling.
In most cases, protracted rcst and the
use for a while OF quite broad-solcd
shoes will effect cnre. but sometimes
the excelsior Of the head Of the fourth
metatarsal bone is necessary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-09

A Maori whose requests for blankets
had at last ELECTED decided refusal
from the missionary, exclaimed; "Kapai
lsoodE no more blankets, no more
hallelujahs,n and thereupon returned
TO the faith Of his fathers No less hu-
morous, though in another way, was
the plea OF n Maori in litigation for u
piece OF land Being called on TO tell
the court on what proof he relied for
his title he pointed 10 the rival claim
ant and said simply: 81 ate his father
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-09

crsat numbers Of vultures hover over
- On Inc Amazon river biaokenlng
! ar housetop and cburcht, eplre, :. =
every i tine Is imposed for killing one o.
neass ,,nmense carrion birds, iact
lhesJ e Iess strange than II appears
WIZ WY, a Il known that they do NOR
" .i,'ard a ,seepine that undrained CITY "
u 49, II comparative cleanliness 'l@n
Z accomplished in any other way
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-09
PAINFUL
Neuralgia OF the TOs-H~ 10 Cure
H.


Il.
youths ComplnioE7
A ueuralgic pain, more or less So
xers I'd tie base Of the fourth toe -
not unoomnon, but has attracted med
icsI attention only within recent years
Dr Morton Of philadelphia, in loio'
was the first TO describe n hpu 70 re
mort a number Of cases. re MAO MN
seif suffered greatly from II s,.
The attacks always come ~ suuusn y,
lv. He was often obliged g remove MS
boot sometimes when WaikhB N me
street, sometimes when nulns n ~
carriage and sometimes eten mnen y
company. Whom on horseDaesA r. nhu
hean compelled TO dismounL ne ms
horse 10 a tree and lie on the grass,
nnable 10 proceed further. -
He found the affection mneh more
freauent ii women than 10 men, re-
snlt no doubt, Of the gfeater uencncy
~ ,gomen's feet aud Of their wearing
'i IL bradford. to whose pspar o. the
..Lt,,f road before the Suffolk Medic
:, ty,7.istv Va are Indebted for our facts
~ that his own iayesugnu2nA IN re-
49, 10 mis- aiment accord exactly
..i,1b those Of Dr. Morton tint the
s,.',,r,tonls were the same ana inc pro
vartion Of male and icman pAueAu
H9 One of Or. Bradford's cases was thet
of Young lady obliged y st ~ ~
Sav She was IN excellell hei.ep5 ~
~ wears had suffered from p-iI ~ n.f
right foot, radiating tfol --c-s NO.,
ne rirht toe. Her shpeA T.,.a ~" nj
with great care, but hl-o 'D' ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-09

No president Of the United States was
horn h New York City, but two Of inc
twenty.three died there. Ono preslaen ny
y" -, ey-nraaident and one occupant OF
me y,.esidential Office during the period o
ionr vears FOR which his opponent VA
aiscted survive the contests OF more
than a century.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-09

IIlOHuuH 7 FIlETNVAI
In India there is still burning a sa-
cred Gre that was lighted by the Par
secs twelve centuries ago. The flames
arc fed with sandal and other fragrant
woods. The fire IS repleniahed five
times day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-09

81. LOUIS No, Nov. s.--Cnttle-dso-
oolpts 1000; shipmsnts, 80; market higher
fair 10 choice native steers, g 25laB -
Tho latter for t3ayy Medium To good
1oxas and Indian gtoers, ~ g083 70.
Hogs Receipts 1000; ahipmenta, ..e.f
market 100 hgher heavy, 20 s6NB ~
pactlpg, q B0l45 40,
Sheep ecelpts, 100; shipments, -
market strougi native range, q fs9k ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-09

Tickets for sale at the Pharmacy and
AZ he First Baptist church, Friday eve
ming Nov. IL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-09

For 1a1aria, Liver Trou-
Bile, orIndigestion, use
BROWNS IRON BTggERa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-09
hUTA

Brilliant bbls, i6c; Euplon, bills sos
Brilliant, IS cases, $3.50, brilliant, 1a-i
cases, 100; Euplon, go cases, t2JOi gAao
nuo. 81
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-09

Whisky Rootned, 81 1oal 10 as por proof /;
l.year-old upwards, 81 bonl 30; sour mash,
years old up, 81 A0a5 90 AS per ago; extra
y OO, q
Wlnes-Puro grape, por gal, 81 70 up
wards.
Brandles- Tennessee apple, g. 25;
pure Maryland peach, a. so; domestic
cognnc, a 75a3 b0i imported, O. b0ag "a
Gins-D Domestic, per gal, 81 76a3 49, i'm
ported, g. 90aG 10.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-09
|uErnulcHlNs.


ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
rza ligust %, 1902.
|7lHkca
nag machine, and
Aiss are more than
lta3hh good order,
b % fstclass ma.
y rl'cular. My wife
hn she don't think
~ n lae delay; she is too
y and would not
" ~ machine. We
and great success
enocrats and three
p Y. PUBLISHING
AWorth, Texas. Maf
brad and carry ke
I,iuoble machine +, a
bones You MAJ put
lSsr paper nyo lil5a
N Truly,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-06-03
VERMONT POLITICS.

Col. Forbes speculates as follows in
the Boston Journal of Saturday. We
give his Resume for what it is worth:
The Vermont Legislature of 1862 will
be called upon to elect United States
Senator to succeed Hon. Redfeld Proc
tor, who at present holds the Senatorial
Office by appointment of Governor Page.
1t is universally conceded that Senator
Proctor will be his own successor, and
such result will meet the hearty ap.
proval of the Republicans of the State
and Nation.
Although there will be no contest over
the United States SenatoTshlp, unusual
interest attaches to the nomination of
candidates for the State Senate by the
Republican County Conventions to be
held during the next two months. The
Chittendon county Republicans will open
the campaign by holding their Conven-
ton at Burlington, June 1st The SEN
atorial ticket will probably be d. j.
Foster of Burlington, S. A. Brownell of
Essex and II. G. Gleason of Richmond.
Rutland County Republicans will hold
their Convention at Rutland, June 18th.
The leading candidates are DR.. John
A. Mead of Rutland, Col. Fletcher d.
Proctor of Proctor, Col. M. j. Horton of
Poultney and John G. Pitkin of Fair
haven.
The Franklin County Convention will
be called to meet at Enosburg Falls,
June 10th. The names of Col. Alfred A.
Hall of st. Albans and Olin Merrill, Esq,
of Enosburgh Falls are most favorably
mentioned for two of the three Senators,
Addison County Republicans are CON
sidering the names of James NJ. Slate of
NF.I1I,k,,,-rv HnruorI CIarly nf innO1V,
and E. NJ. Kent of Bristol for Senatorial
honors.
In Lamoille County c. Il. Stearns of
johnson. Wallace Parker of Cambridge
and James Brown of Belvidere are
named for the Senatorship.
Caledonia County will probably return
Senator Nichols of st. Johnsbury and
Senator Lincoln of Lyndon under the
two-term rule. The leading candidate
in Essex county is L. T. Williams of
Bloomfield. Windsor county has a num-
Der of candidates, including DR.. Fred p.
Mather of Chester, A. f. Hubbard of
Plymouth, Frank S. Hale of West Wind
sor and Charles Amsdem of Weathers-
field.
For Senators from Windham county.
The Journal correspondent hears the
names of Kittredge Haskins of Brattle-
boro and E. P. Ball of Rockingham IA
vorably spoken of. Hon. VIM. II. Du-
Bois of West Randolph and Maj. John
II. Watson of Bradford are the leading
candidates. Washington county would
do credible thing by re-nominating
Hon. F. A. Dwinnell of Montpelier for
Senator Senator Randall of Waterbury
and DIR. j. II. Worthen and w. A. Boyce
of Barre are talked of for candidates.
In Orleans county the names of Rep
resentative w. L. Robinson of Barton
and G. A. Prouty of Newport have been
suggested by Republicans of that coun-