davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-11-28
STATE INSTITUTIONS
Must They Double Their Present
Number OF Employess
Folsom Telegraph

Folsom Telegraph.l
The Board of Prison Directors met on
Saturday last and transacted the routine
business of the institution. A question
OF considerable Importance to State in
stitutiOns was discussed by the board.
Some time ago Guard Wiley refused to
perform more than eight hours duty.
claiming that eight hours was a legal
days work, and the performance OF
more that that many hours work in a
State institution was a violation Of the
Constitution, which he would not be q
party to.
The matter was reported to Warden
Aull, who sent another guard to relieve
Wiley, who was asked to state his ease.
He did SO, adding, however, that he did
not refuse duty, but would work but
eight hours q day. lie was told that his
services were no longer needed at the
institution. Wiley appealed from the
Warden's action TO the Board of Direc-
tors. That body, after discussing the
matter on Saturday, concluded that thev
dId not know exactly what to do in the
case, and referred 1t to the State Board OF
Examiners.
The Federated Trades have interested
themselves in the matter, which is q very
important one to the various State in
stituGOns. Should it be decided that Mr..
Wiley is right, the force employed in the
various pubic institutions, such as in
sane asylums, State prisons and other
relOrmaIories, would have to be doubled.
1t Is claimed by Wiley that the State
Prison Directors are liable to removal
from office for not enforcing the eight
hour law here and at san Quentin. es-
pecially after their attention has been
called 10 its violation.
The record-union., 1892-11-28
BRIEF NOTES

W. e. Brown has been appointed by
Judge johnson receiver in the foreclosure
suit OF The Occidental Building and Loan
Association vs.. Edward f. Aiken.
Negotiations are said to be in progress
between T. j. CIunle and other promi-
nent democrats and the owner OF the
Nelcs for the purchase Of that newspaper.
Carrie L. Hendricks, by her attorney.
+, y. Ryan, has filed a petition for letters
Of administration on the estate of L. A.
Patchen. The property consists Of money
and personal effects, valued at $500.
Fourteen OF the pupils of il. Z. Pass
more are to give concert in san Fran
cisco on Wednesday evening. Among
the most gifted Of these pupils is Miss
lrma Fitch Of this city, who is develop
ing q remarkable soprano voice, and
who will some day make her mark in the
musical world. A number OF Sacrament
tans will attend tho concer
The record-union., 1892-11-28
coy Room for a Little Girl.

\ on wish to arrange your little daugh-
ter's room so that it shall be both attract
i've and simple. Paper with blue and
make dado Of creme cretonne stamped
with blue and yellow dat1odils. Let the
ceiling paper be Of yellow and white, and
paint the woodwork cream. Have a
brass bedstead or a white enamel tipped
with brass. Have a gay quilt in white
and yellow. Mark the towels, sheets and
pillow-cases with her monogram in blue
and yellow, and one daffodil in the cor
ners. Let the curtains be of the cretonne
lined with pale blue, and have white
trilled muslin curtains underneath. Do
not forget the work basket and table, the
writing-desk and the hanging book
shelves, and have all the pretty and inno-
cent pictures you can crowd on the wall.
Make your little daughter room a haven
to which, in the dreary years to come,
she may look back with sweet memories.
The record-union., 1892-11-28
PETTY TREFTS.
Light-Fingcred Gentry Operating in
IOlgLng-Houses.

Light-Eingcred Gentry Operating in
Lodging Houses.
The room Of Joseph Dunn, in the Ire
mont House, was robbed on Saturday
ofa shotgun and some clothing, and later,
two men, giving the names of Hewlett
and Merry, We're arrested on suspicion by
Officers Ahern and Maley.
One OF the men was identified by VIM.
Eberhardt as having tried to sell the gun
at his store.
some blankets were stolen from a room
ia the st. George on the same day, and
late that night Captain Bradley arrested a
man giving his name as Frank Harding.
who was trying to pawn a pair of blank
cts for twenty-five cents.
Harding and the blankets were taken
to the City Jail to await Investigation.
The record-union., 1892-11-28
FATHER AND SON.
Nj. j. Sontag Visits the Train -Robber
in Folsom Prison.

Nj. j. Sontag Visits the Train Robber
in Folsom Prison.
NJ. }. Sontag was in town on Monday
last, says the Folsom Telegraph Of sat
urday' for the purpose of visiting his son
George, who was convicted Of being as
sociated with his brother and Evans in
the Coils train robbery. Mr. Sontag re-
Gently arrived from Missouri, and after
remaining in Visalia few days came up
here to see his son. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Evans. The old gentleman is a
line looking fellow, and somewhat re-
sembles Colonel Charles Sonntag, the
Prison Director, but is not near SO good
Looking. lie thinks his son is innocent,
and is here for the purpose of trying to
prove 1t. The visitors returned home the
same day. Sonlag IS model prisoner,
and seems to take mis- imprisonfnent phil-
osophically. The prison authorities are
not at all uneasy about him.
The record-union., 1892-11-28
AMTSE.MENTS

Mr.. Salvini had a good house Saturday
night, despite the heavy storm Of wind
and rain that prevailed. Don Caesar de
BaZan" was given with the same spirit
and finish that characterized the produc-
ton OF The Three Guardsmen." Mn.
Salvini was twice called 0ut 10 receive the
tribute OF repeated applause.
The sale Of seats for the performance OF
damon and Pythias'' at the Metropoli-
tan Theater Wednesday evening prom
ises well for good attendance. The re-
hears3ls are said to warrant expectation
of a very good presentation of the drama.
We are promised also an enlarged orches-
ira for the occasion.
This evening Rev. a. c. Herrick will
deliver an illustrated lecture at the First
Baptist Church, on Ninth street, between
l. and NJ. on Alaskan Glaciers, and the
Columbian Buildings at the Worlds
Fair" Should the weather be stormy
the lecture Will be postponed.
The record-union., 1892-11-28
Mrs. Logan's Home Magazine" ard
the weekly Union"

Both only 81 70 per year. The Home
lidga5l21e of Washington, D. c.. con-
Quoted by Mrs. John A. Logan, is the
best and most popular low-priced period
lcaI ever printed. The publishers of the
zine 70 its subscribers for mere nominal
sum SHOVE the price of subscription to
the weekly.
The record-union., 1892-11-28
ALLEGED FIOpenent.

1t is understood in Gait that P. r. Clare,
dry goods clerk in that town, has eloped
with young woman named Miss Carrie
Phelps. Clare is a married man, and the
affair has caused great deal of talk in
Gait society.
The record-union., 1892-11-28

DIR. E. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
a specific for Hysteria Dizzi
ness Fits. Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous
Pr0stratiOn caused ny alcohol or tobacco
WakefUIuess, Mental Depression, Softening Of
Brain, causing insanity. misery, decay, death
Premature Old Age EaTrenness, Loss OF Power
in either sex, Impotency, LeucOrrhosa and all
Female Weaknesses. Involuntary Losses,
SpermatorrhOea caused by over exertion OF
brain, Self-abuse, OVer-indulgence. ATnonth's
treatment, 81; Tor 50, by mail. We guar
antee six boxes to cure. Each order for six
boxes with S5 viii send written guarantee to
refund ifnot cured. Guarantees issued only
0y CLARK & WEIHE. DRUGGISTS, sole
Agents, $40 Post street, san Francisco. Cal.
The record-union., 1892-11-28
The wor1d's Fair-The Chicago Inter
ocean,

This great weekly, and the WEEKLY
Union can be had Tor 81 a year, or the
DAILY RECORD UNION and the Inter
Ocean for So 80 per year. All about the
great Worlds Fair will be elaborately
treated in the Inter Ocean. Can be had
Tor this price only by subscribers to the
EECoRD-UNIoN and WEEKLY UNION.
The record-union., 1892-11-28
EVERYBODYs COLUMN.
Correspondence OF Interest 10 the
General Public

Under this heading the RECORD-UNION win
publish short letters from correspondents on
topics Of interest to the general public The
matter in these communications will be un-
derstOOd to represent only the views of the
writers. All communications must be ac-
companied by the name Of the writer not for
publication unless so desired, but as d guaran-
tee OF good iitith.-EDs.I
The record-union., 1892-11-28
A FAMOUS DUEL.
How a French SWOrdSman Killed
Thirteen Italians.

The Combat Witnessed by Napoleon's
Entire Army Before the City of
NIadrid-The Decatur-Barron Duel
Other Meetings Which Have Be-
come Historical.
The record-union., 1892-11-28
WM. HALE, K. ofR. ana s. 8 : 1'I4''' :. II
65eltFrul 7luttrrs.

DERSONAL y o u r FUTURE RE
4 Ncaled according To science OF astrology,
WIN pen picture of 1utuIc husband or WlIe:
sena -oc, date Of birth and full description
PHOF EsoOR NJ. BROWN, Box 1870. chi
cagO. n9Gi2tls
7 TADAM MARGARET, CLAIRVOYANT
w and magnetic healer, reads past ana
future, 61= X street. room ,. n25-1w*
EGBOFESSOR MEAD CASTS HOROSCOPE
py the planets; diagnoses disease free: an
1WeIs questions OF life agent for Samaritan
Liver, kidney and Gravel Remedy; cure war
Fanied or no pay. Room 5S, Western Hotel.
n23-lW
DERSONAL-A GENTLEMAN WITH
i means Is desirOus OF corresponding with
{. widow lady between the age Of 80 and 10
years, with II view TO matrimOny. Address
L. T., box 81, Iruckee, Cal. n1S-I2te
I ARRIEp LADIES-SEND 10 CENTS
vi for 'In1alliDle Safeguard no medicine
no deception; just what you want. LADIES
BAZAAR, Kansas City, Mo.
The record-union., 1892-11-28

Most men like to see themselves in
print but women don't; they prefer silk
or salin.-Texas Siftings.
The record-union., 1892-11-28

LOT IA variety Of fPLAIDS and SILK-STRIPED
WOVEN GOODS, with shaded effects, in
several different colorings, 81 80 the suit.
Regular price, $12 SO.
LOT 2-NeW novelties in FANCY IMPORTED
SCOTCH CHEVIOTS. This material is
the finest aIl-vvoOl and comes in dark col
Orings, suitable for fall wear, $1O so the
suit Regular price, S18.
LOT 3-COnssts Of line Of HEAVY IMPORTED
CAMELS' HAIR. They Of splendid
weight for winter wear. $12 so the suit.
Regular price, P25.
LOT 4-Tvventy-tye suits Of ALL-WOOL HOME
SPUNS. These are remarkably good
value being all wool They come in fancy
stripes and mixed chevots P3 80 the suit.
LOT 5-HEAVY ALL-WOOL O NJ ESTIC
CHEVRONS, 81 inches wide, requiring
but five yards to the suit, Use yard. Reg
uar price, 81.
LOT GA splendid line Of NEW ALL-WOOL
FANCY CHEVIOTS. These are OF excel
lent value at the price, A inches wide, six
yards to the suit soc yard. Regular
price, 75c.
Forty-inch BLACK ALL-W DOL STORM
SERGES. Remarkable value the price, 4Oc
yard.
Fil{y-four-inch BLACK STORM sERGEs; these
being 50 wide but five yards are required for the
suit Use yard Regular price, 81
FOrty-inch ALL-WOOL BLACK BEDFORD
CORDS, these are splendid faII-weght goods, 75c
yard Regular price, P1.
The record-union., 1892-11-28
4ltarellurGeuttSs

IT is A DUTY yOu owe ycUFselT and fam
!Iy TO geG the BEST vBiue for y0ur money,
EcOnOmlZs IN your foGggear by purchRaIfIr
W. Il. DouGIBs shoes, which represent ghss
beeG value for prices asked, as EhOusaRSs
Will testify.
The record-union., 1892-11-28
5un1rtrn.

N[TANTED-TWO BRIGHT CASH BOYS.
| w Apply at THE NUNPAREIL, Fifth anu
| j streets. at 9 A. NJ. III
The record-union., 1892-11-28

ID DELIABLE JAPANESE YOUTH WANTS
II situation III Il respectable family at light
hOuseWork. Address j. k., this ONCE u2s-,5tF
The record-union., 1892-11-28

WANTED II BY A GENTLEMAN. A
w nicely furnished room. with or without
board, with young widow. Address
LLEIOR this Office n26-3tt
The record-union., 1892-11-28

i APANESE BOY WANTS a POSITION
- to do housework. Address Il. ~, $40 81
street. n31-9r@
The record-union., 1892-11-28

WANTED BY JAPANESE COOK. \
w situation in city or country: can spea1
English. Address NJ. NJ, this once. u2s-3ts
The record-union., 1892-11-28
NATIONAL BANK OF D. 0. MILLS 6 CO.
Sacramento, CaI.-Founded 1850.
DIRECTORS:
ID. O. Mills

EDGAR MILLS. S............ President
s. PRENTISS SMITH. Vice-Presideut
FRANK MILLER Cashier
CHARLES +. DILLNAN.. Assistant Cashier
The record-union., 1892-11-28
5fIeeti1rn 5lnttrrs.

MARY GILLNIER DUNN. w. NJ
bhLLE STEPHENSON, Secretary. IT.
The record-union., 1892-11-28
Inr Sale.

TyOR SALE CHEAP-DIFFERENT SIZE
Il pipe, guaranteed to stand high pressure,
screw coupling; threads cut on all sizes Mt
low rates. Address SACRAMENTO PIPE
WORKS. Once in round building by depot.
The record-union., 1892-11-28

CQLuMdBIA LODGE, NO. 42. X. OF -
assemble at Castle Han MONDAY. No VI s,55i
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30
ORANGE COUNTY COURT.


teuces Imposed-A Recess,
CHELSEA, June 27.-At tho County
Court Eugene Kicker indicted for the bur
glary of the Boston and Maine railroad sta
ton at Tbefort last October was acquitted
by the jury after q two days trial, j. H.
Weston and Il. III, Harvey defending him.
Stato's Attorney Pickett and j. X. Oar
ling prosecuted.
In the case OF the State US. nrs Abbe
Burbank an indictment charging the lar
ceny of articles of wearing apparel and
household furniture belonging to the
Hackett estate in Tunbridge, tho court d.
rected a verdict for the respondent
Darling Carman pleaded guilty to 80 first
offences of selling liquor, and was fined 5000
and costs, amounting to 500, with the al
ternate sentence to the House of Correction
The indictment against him for having q
slurg shot in his possession with intent to
use it was mol pressed after a disagreement
of the jury.
Mitchell BlGire, lately living in Washing
ton, who purloned harnesses and buffalo
robes last April belonging to Corinth farm
ers, was ON his plea Of guilty sentenced tc
two years in the House of Correction
There being no more jury cases, tue jury
was discharged for the term, and the court
took recess from Friday morning til
Tuesday morning for the trial of cour
cases.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30
THE LADIES IN THE CASE.
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, Wife of the Rcpub-
1ican Candidate for Vice-Presidont.


Mrs. Whitclaw Reid, wife of the republi-
can candidate for vice-prcsdent, is the
daughter OF the multi millionaire, David o.
Mills, formerly of the Pacific Coast and
now of New York city. She is of an i'm
posing presence, possesses numerous accom-
pishnents and is great favorte in the
high social circles in which she moves.
| When her husband became minister to
| France her Paris residence was soon noted
| for its courtesies and hospitalies accorded 10
| Americans visiting the French capital.
Apropos Of the opening presidential can
! vass, tho nomination of Whitolaw Reid in
| PRODUCES an odd feature into tho campaign.
As is well known, Editor Charles A. Dana, of
the New York Sum- the journalistic spokes-
man and apostle Of ex-Gov. and Senator
David b. Hill, and Tammary Hall, detests
! the republican nominee for vice-president
| with cordially as sincere as it is profound
and entertnins for the successor of Horace
| Greeley a hatred which is paraileled only
by his fundamental aversion for Grover
Cleveland, the Stuffed Prophet, alias the
Claimant. Poor Dana Truly is he con-
demned to thorny paths. He finds himself
between tho devil and the deep sea. He
must choose that one of the two candidates
on the opposing tickets whom lie detests the
least Possibly the peoples party conven-
ton at Omaha may help him out OF his
dilemma. The status of Dana in the cam
paign presents an interesting politico-psy-
Geological problem, which is perhaps G little
too pouderous for the present hot weather.
Fortunately, however, for the progress of
psychological science, the problem is one
which admits of q postponement Of solution
till the advent of September and cooler
| raa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30
The Cotton Picker
WACO, Texas, Dec. I, 1891.


To whom it may concern
Recognizing the importance to the
South of Cotton, and the heavy expense
of picking it, we, the undersigned, men,
bers of tho Waco Board of Trade, have
watched with great interest the develop
ment OF the Lone Star Cotton Pick ing
Machine, and on Nov. 26, having been
informed by the President Of tho Com
pany that a test would DO made by the
machine, went out to the EvanB' Farm,
about nine miles from Waco, where q
field had been reserved for that purpose,
and we made a careful and impartial in
vestigation of its work. We are fully con-
WINGED that the machine, as now i'm
proved by said Company, picks a larger
per cent Of cotton, cleaner staple. and
in all respects far superior to human
hands, as demonstrated to us on above
mentioned date. -
Congratulating the South and the Of"
fcers of said Company upon this inn
portant invention, we are
Respectfully,
(Signed.)
4. B. Parrott, Prest. Waco
Sam Sanger, V. Prest. }Board OF
Jehn T. Battle. Chair. Com. } Trade.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30
THE FOURTH IN BARRE.
Horses Will Trot, Bicyclists VIII Ride
and the Balloon VIII COUP.

and the Balloon VIII 60 Up.
BARRE, June 21.--The Green Mountain
Trotting Park association has fully COM
pleted its arrangements for the celebration
on July 4. In addition to the five mile
handicap bicycle race it has added two other
contests for wheelmen, a one mile novice
and a one mile open. The prizes are on OK
hibtion in Phelps Bros. window. The as
ISOLATION has also arranged for q balloon
ascension with parachute drop.
The entries for the trotting events IRE rs
follows: No. /, 3 minute class, purse 500;
Charles Keeno, Waterbury, b Snyder;
w. l.. Stafford, Barre, bl g, Phil W.; a.
D. Weber, Cambridgeport Mass, &,
Envoy; j. O'1alloran, Cambridgeport,
Mass, &, Gray Eagle; William Mears,
Barre, bl M, Onawa Maid; c. V. Richard
son, Barre. bl s, Thurman; S. b. Bemis,
Barre, br G, Fred S.. F. Z. Felt, Montpel-
Ter, b e, D. f. No. ., 300 class, purse
$3.50; Charles Keene, Waterbury, b 6, Sny
der; c. V. Richardson, Barre, S, Bonner
j. O'Halloran, Cambriiseport, Mass, g.
Gray Eagle; A. D. Weber, Cambridge
port, g. Envoy; C. L. Shepherd Marsh
field, s g, Pat Wheeler; II. A. Phelps, Barre
b e, Eugene; f. a. Sloytou, Barre, bl M
Spider S. Il. Bomis, Barre, br e, Fred :.
F. E. Felt, Montpelier, 6, D. T. No. 3
$40 class, purse $3.50; w. l.. Stafford
Barre, bl g, Phil W; L. II. Towne Mont
pelier, b &, Yellow Dock; J. X. Lynde
Wiliiamstown, Oh m, Patchey: John Hart
well, Bradford, Knee Buckle; c. ii. Winch
Barre, Horace Mann. No 1, free for all
purse 5000; C. V. Richardson, Barre, b G
jerry S.; f. II. Towne, Montpelier, b &
Yallcw Dock; c. V. Richardson, Barre
e, Bonner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30

ISLAND PoND, June 21.-The Essex coun-
ty republican convention to-day at Guild
hall nominated the following officers: Sena-
tor, Fred A Turner of Lunenburgh, "a bal
lots necessary; assistant judges, William r..
Kosebrooke of Brighton, and E. T. Beach
of Guildhall; judge of probate, David s..
Storrs OF Brighton sheriff, Orville ID. Cob
leigh of Concord; high bailiF, Rufus X.
Poole OF Guildhall; county commissioner,
Charles w. Mathews of CRANKY.
The State platform was adopted and con-
CALCULATIONS were extended to the State
nominee for auditor. The public life of the
late Hon. Charles L. Benton was recognized
and resolution of coincidence to his fam
lily was adopted. 1t was a full conven ton,
one town only being unrepresented.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30
Henry BarringtOn's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, lTo.au persons con
DISTRICT OF GRAND IsLE ceTned In the estas
of Henry Harrington, late ct South Horos
said District, deceased.
0R1NTLNdi
At Probate Court holden at North Here,
within and for the district of Grand Isle CD
the 25th day Of May, 1882, an Instrument
purportins to DO the last win and testament
Of Henry Harrington late of South Here,
In said District deceased, was pre5ont'
ell TO the Court aforesaid, fer probate-
And it is ordered by said Court thss
the LIST day of July, 1892. ut the Probate,
Court rooms in said North Hero be assigned
for proving said instrument: and that notion
thereof be given to all persons concerned, ~
publishing this order three weeks successfully
in the burlington Free Press, a newspaper
printed at. said Burlington, previous % tho
time appointed
Therefore, you are hereby noticed to a.,psas
befUre said Court, at the tiule and place afoIo.
said. and contest the probate otssld viii, IL ,ow
have cause
Given under my hand at Nozth Hero, "a satJ
district, this llth day of June. lsa2
WILLIAM HAYNES, Judeus
Sc wen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30
WoMAN's HOME MISSIONS.
Convention of tho Montpelier District
Methodist Society


NoRTHFIELD, June 23.-The convention
of the Montpelier District, Vermont confer
cnce .Woman's Home Missionary society,
which began in the Methodist church yes
terday afternoon, closed this noon. The
attendance was large.
Tho programme comprised the following
Missionary prayer service, led by Mrs. c.
S, Richmond Northfield; remarks by Mrs.
a. J. Hough, district president, of Mont
pelier; "The work for immigrants at New
York; Mrs. d. l.. Fuller, Montpelier
"Our National Sins, The sweating
system, review of "White Slaves, " Mrs. ".
5. Smithers, Barre; discriminating against
liam Palmer of Waitsneld, and read by
Mrs. L. Watson of Barre; recitation,
''Tho church walking with the world, )"
Carrie Converse, NorthHeid 1.-THE
liquor traffic and missions" Mrs. j. o.
Shcrburne, Cabot; reports from auxiIiaries
showed an increase of about 80 and two
life members. Evening, praise service led
| by Addie b. Converse, Northhell; CLEAN
ines from our meeting at Washington, d.
| c., by Mrs j. o. Sherburne; address, The
general conference Of 1892 and the W. Ii,
NJ. s., - Rev. II. l.. Bruce, st. Adams.
This afternoon promise meeting was led by
Mrs. 3. p. Elmer, Barre; History Of Mis-
sion band, Elva Slade, Mortified; our work
for the Indians, Mrs. H. X. Sherburno,
Montpelier; deaconoss WORK, Mrs. b. T.,
| Elmer Barre; reading true story, zone
| Christmas DOLL Mrs. Frank Hayden,
! Montpelier; Our work in the South, Mrs.
| y. j. Hough. There were 10 names Sc
cured for forming an auxiliary in North
| field.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30
BENNINGTON REPUBLICANS.
A Patriotic Set of Resolutions Adj opte
by the New Club

Patriotic set OF Eesoiuti0ns Auopteu
by the New club.
BENNINGTON, June 2G.-The Republican
League club of bennington met last even
ing. The officers are: Judge John V. Car
ney, PRESIDENT; Major Il. J. CoTey and
Yelling Thatcher, esq, vice-p presidents; ii.
l.. Stittson, esq, secretary; Major A. Is.
Valentine, treasurer. a committee was
appointed to secure largo campaign flag,
with the portraits of the republican nomi-
nees for president and vico- president aud to
secure quarters for the meeting OF the club
weekly, or oftener, until after the presiden-
tinl election in November next.
The following resolutions were offered by
Major A. Is. Valentine, and after a strong
endorsement by prominent members of the
club, were unanimously adopted:
RcSolrc /, First, VIC, members of the republic
can club Of Bennington i'll caucus assembled,
ratify the nomination of Benjamin Harrison
and Whtcliw Reid, for resident and vice
president Of the United states.
Second, The platform adopted by the repub-
lican national convention representing the
principles of the republican party meets with
our unqualified concurrence.
Third, The ticket nominated by TIE State
republican State convention, headel by tbs
names OF Levi X. Fuller and +. Stewart
Stranahau, we cordially endorse, and will give
our hearty support.
Fourth. Apprrclating tho fact Of Vermont's
State election being the first to precsde the
presidential election in November, and that O
decreased republican majority for state OIL
GERS would tend to discourage our friends OF
other States, while its maintenance or increase
would be considered thc precursor Of another
glorious national republican vlctory,we pledge
ourselves individually and collectively to ust
our most strenuous cndcavors to maintain the
republican majority for state Oil ers, at its
old time standard.