davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-26

April windows and doors may now be
opened. A note of preparation is apparent
in every household.
Spring means 20 the average woman ex-
traordinary exertion. Garments must be
made over for the new season, the long win
ter S account with dirt and dust must be
settled even at the expense OF diminished vi
tally and shortened life.
With such strain ON body and mind thous-
ands of woman are sure to overtax their
strength Hosts of too anxious wives and
mothers sacrifice health and future useful
ness to this fearful moloch of spring clean
ing.
April is by far the hardest month for the
women of the house The long seige of
winter leaves them little strength for such
excessive labor, and when the severe strain
is over many find they have been living on
their nerves and are on the road to nervous
prostration and weakness Of some vital or
gan.
After great strain on the system, Paine S
celery compound, the great modern nerve
and blood remedy, best restores vigor and
strength to the body. Men and women run
down, weak, and nervous feel very soon an
increased power for work and enjoyment,
All have the true instinct that life, recove-
ry from illness and the maintenance of
health come from perfect nutrition. Paine 5
celery compound reaches the very origin of
nervous weakness as well rs diseases of the
liver, kidneys and stomach. 1t brings to
the million Of nerve cells all over the body
the exact food they need to become again
healthy vital tissues.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-26

Albert E. Jones.

Lamb, hind quarters, is 1920. a pound fore
cents; lamb chops, ~ cents. Beef, best cuts West
ern, ~ cents porter house Is quoted Mt y cents
pound; sirion at is cents; round l2jd tlj cent. a
pound roast l0Gal cents IA pound; Vermont bcef
Is quoted AT SSl2la cents pound. Hams sugar
cured li"t9 cents pound; breakfast bnc0n is $50
~ cents; CALIFORNIA hams llsgl3ls cents n pound;
picked pigs feet l2ld cents picked LAMBS
tongues 10 cents per pound. Corn beef IS to 9J%
cents. PORK roast ls l2l9&l5 cents pound; steak
70 cents salt pork Is ,i2ls cents pound; lard,
IL cents; roast veal Is l5{2J cents veal steak lgt
~ cents blood sausage ID cents pound; Boston
sausage, Z cents German bologna sausage, lO1lj
cents; Albany sausage, - cents Vermont pork
sausage, IN cents. Turkeys Is to 2lcents Fowls
l5to cents Spring chickens 6to Is cents Ducks Is
cents per pound. Geese Ii cents per pound
The different varieties OF fish are Guoted as fol-
lows Mackercl ~ cents each; haddork 10 cents a
pound blue nsl IL TO Is cents; cod steak II cents
sea trout ID cents bull pout or mountain trout l2i1
cents; pike, Is cents; pckere 2L1 cents halibut 20
cents. N' ~
Oyster arc quoted at IS to i5 cents per quart ac
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-26
City Court Cases.

In City Court Friday Joseph Dubois,
who was arrested April 4, on the charge Of
stealing $40 from the house of Charles
Blair, and who waived examination at the
time, pleaded guilty to the charge and was
sentenced to two years Imprisonment in the
States prison Chief of Police Dumas
escorted him to Windsor Saturday.
Frank Alger and Michael Carr, who were
arrested Thursday with Edward McGowan
on the charge of burglarizing MERCER )
store, We're taken into City Court Saturday
aud discharged. MCGOWAN said that he
and Ayers brother who got away from
the officers, committed the burglary and
that the two discharged were not concerned
in it,
In the City Court Monday, Thomas
kearns pleaded guilty to "A charge of breach
OF the peace and was fined s., with costs of
SOL.
Charles North, who was arrested by OH
Ger William Dunn Sunday night for intoxi-
cation, disclosed on w. b. Hayes of Wi
nooski and Minnie Murphy, nee MERCER.
Hayes and Mrs, Murphy we're acquitted
after "A trial and the case against North was
continued.
Sophia Ducelle was arrested for intoxica-
ton and disclosed on Peter Mitchell, who
had not been found at last accounts So
phia's case was also continued.
The case against Charles North was finish
ed in the City Court Tuesday, the respon-
dent paying a fine of S., with costs of
PlO.jl, for intoxication Sun day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-26

This is, in a nutshell, why Paine's celery
compound is the remarkable remedy that it
is for curing diseases due to enfeebed nerve
power, such as neuralgia, rheumatism, dys-
pepsia, kidney and liver complaints
Digestion is distinctly under the control of
the nervous system and when these
nerves are underfed and in semi
paralyzed condition the stomach becomes
little better than heated receptacle in
which the food is not digcsted, but under
goes a sort of fermentation, which gives rise
to nervous dyspepsia, govt etc, the heart
weakens, strength departs and life becomes
a burden.
1t is just this craving of starved nerves
for better nutrition that Paine's celery
compound quickly and fully meets. 1t eau
ses the blood TO free itself OF every particle
OF poisonous humor.
The first bottle of Paine celery compound
starts the tired out run down man or
woman fairly on the road to firm health.
Says Mrs. c. f. Prunerman of Dover, n
H.. Il was run down and felt very tired
all the time. | was not able to do my work
and had not been since baby came to US
took a bottle of certain sarsaparilla, but
it did me no good. My sister came to me
and advised me to get a bottle of Paine's
celery compound. | was discouraged and
had no faith in anything. My father went
and got the compound to try and see if it
would not do me good. Before had taken
one half of the bottle felt as we'll as ever,
and have done my own work ever since
without any trouble"
Hers is the experience of thousands of
others
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-26
Fair and rlre at the City HIM.

The second evening of the fair given by
st. Paul's guild at the City nall was marked
by large attendance. and the financial re-
suit must be very satisfactory. About SD
o clock the handsome booth representing
winter. and from which candy was sold,
caught fire from IA candle and in a few seq
onds nothing was lefu but the frame Al
though there was no danger Of anything
else burning, many made a rush for the
door and were in the street in an incredibly
short space of time. Some OF the cooler
ones shouted that there was no danger and
succeeded in averting a panic. An alarm
was sounded from box -. The loss was
b. CROWN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-26
U. V. M. ". M. S.


The L. Y. Ms defeated the Vermont
Methodist seminary at Montpelier in a four
inning game Saturday. 1t rained very hard
and both pitchers had no control Of the ball.
The V. NJ. 5. fielderS We're slow and made a
very poor record The hitting Of the L.
V. NJ team was clean, but large number
of their runs We're due to the errors of the
V. NJ. 5. players Score; L. V. Ms %,
V. NJ. S. 1. Daggett pitched for the uni
versity team, and considering the weather
did very creditnbly. Balloon caught well.
Kin>ella did not play. being at his home
in Fair Haven. This is the first game the
|. V. NJ played in the State this season
The home season opens May 10, / / and Ia
with the Cuban Giants.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-26
THE OLD BEE HIVE
To BE Enlarged and Put in Most Excellent
Repair.

n. f. Chamberlin has begun extensive
alterations on the Old Bee Hive store The
rear addition TO the store will be raised two
stories and made into three story struc-
ture and the two partitions, dividing the
cloak carpet and general dry goods depart
ments will be removed. The remainder of
the store will also be put into good repair
1t is the intention to have the carpet depart
ment in the second story of the rear add
ton to the main store aud a
work room in the third story of it, which
will permit of the enlargement of both
the cloak and dress goods departments to
twice their present floor space, and give
many other conveniences A large elevator
will transport people to and from the car
pet department or workroom. 1t will prob
ably take three months TO make the altera-
tons Meanwhile the carpet department
has been moved into the west store of the
Walker Bros. block on Bank street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-26
Probate Court.

Probate Court business for the week end
ing April "a, 1894
Edmund II. Burgess's estate, Burlington,
appointment of +. L. Burgess, Burlington
administrator.
Ira b. Stevens estate, Williston, appoint
ment of Ellen A. Stevens, Williston anC
Herald Stevens, Burlington, administrator:
and l.. II. Talcott and H. s. Johnson, Viii
liston, commissioners and appraisers.
George l.. Roots estate Charlotte, ap
pointment of Eleanor Root, Charlotte, ad
minstratrix.
Barney Wards estate, Willision, appoint
ment of d. /. Talcott, Williston, admins
traitor de bonis non,
Emily NJ. Richardson's estate, Essex. ap
pointment of A, q. Whittemore and II. s.
Peck, Burlington, commissioners and APP
praisers.
Charles Parizo's estate, Essex, appoint
ment of w. ID. Hall, Richmond, admins
traitor de bonis non, and d. A. Rood and
Frank Plant, Essex, appraisers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-26

NHTVAGO, AprII 7,
The leading futures closed as follows:
o~HFAT-No, 2, April sc; May. 577sc July.
July. 59ltc., sept. 40s. WV
az OATS . ~ O., g. APRIL S9,4cJ May. So
NESS poRK-Per barrel-April, - May.
s7i1Ia July $40 ''
SHORT kIbs-Per 100 pounds-Aprii. -
Nay, $3.50 July, f6S7e.
Cash quotations are AS follows
CORA-So. at SIS lt3S3,c
OATS No. 2 3Sc.
RYE-No 2 sscll.
BARLEY-No. ?. SIC.
FLAXSEED-No. /, L2?
-sl2.i2ipSl2.45
LARD t7i1it,11.D.
SHORT RlBS-Sides 655a66O
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-26
7LouR, SUGAR AND VEGETABLES.
Dolan Brothers.

st. louis -four, si25 barrel. Michigan
500 Spring patents and Minnesota patent :
500 barrel. Buckwheat IS cents a pound. Rye
hour, cents a pound. Maple sugar. loo > cents n
pound; maple syrup, % GENTS a gallon Grannlatea
sugar Is g cents a pound. or Il pounds for
loaf and pulverled. cents. White clover honey.
bage, cents pound; potatoes, Is cents hushel;
onions, - cents peck; beets, Is cents peck mr.
nips 10 cents n peck parsnip- cents a pound:
vegetable oysters. 10 cents a bunch: asparagus =
cents bunch; lettuce, cents n head: radi-hes IN
cents bunch: spinach, 10 cents peck: new Ber-
muda onions. 10 cents pound. rhubarb 10 cents a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-26

Jones Brothers.

Bananas IS to u cents a dozen. Oranges IS TO 81
cents dozen. Best quality dates are 10 cents n
pound smyrna figs Is to ~ cents a pound Nesslna
a pound Peanuts, 10 cents quart English wal
nuts 10 70 Is cents per pound. Nuts. all kinds as
sorted, Is cents pound. Honey !. 10 ~ cents per
pound; Primes Is to 2icents pound prnnees D
cents q pound Grapes, lStO - cents pound: apnles
10 to 90 cents peck cranberrles, - to 2}e cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-26

UTICA, y. Y, April 93-At Little Falls
to-day the following sales of cheese were
made lio boxes at 90; $50 boxes at 1oc;
49, boxes at l0ic; l2S boxes at private
terms; 2lO6 boxes on commission: go
packages creamery butter at 2Oa 2Otc; %
packages farm dairy at lSm?Oc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-26

IartinS AriDute TO MIS-. A. Z. Whiting.
The funeral services of Mrs. A. c. Whit
ing were held at the house on South Viii
lard street Wednesday April Is at , o'clock
and the esteem i'll which the deceased was
held in the community was indicated by the
large attendance of friends and neighbors
The floral offerings, which We're of great
beauty and variety, included handsome
tributes from the Ladies society of the Col
lege street church, of which Mrs. Whiting
was formerly president, from the 10Th Cen
fury club, from the Ladies Auxiliary of
the Y. NJ. C, A., of which Mrs. Whiting
was president for two years, from the art
class aud other associations as we'll as from
many friends Individually.
The services were simple vet very impres-
slye. a quartette, consisting of Mrs j. II.
Humphrey. Miss Stanley, Mr. j. II. Hum
phrey and Mr.. Corse, sang Fabers beauti-
full hymn, "Hark, Hank. My Soul after
which Prof. j, f. Goodrich read appropri-
ate passages from the Scriptures, and a
beautiful selection from Whittier. This
was followed by an impressive rendering of
Mendelssohn's 80 Rest i'll the Lord, ~ by
Miss Stanley, Miss Langdon playing the ac-
compartment. Prayer was offered by
President Al. II. Buckham and the services
closed with the singing OF paradise" by the
quartette
AT the conclusion of the services at the
house long procession followed the casket
To Lake View cemetery, where the inter
ment was made in the family burial lot.
The bearers were Messrs w. j. Van Pat
ten, II. W. Allen, j. B. Wheeler, Elias Iy-
man, Robert Roberts, G.. H. Perkins. s. w.
Landon and ii. l.. Ward, Gen r. $. Peck
having charge. Loving hands had covered
the mound with evergreen and floral offer
ings, and the dear departed was laid at resi-
amid the flowers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-26
Boston Wool Market.

boston April y.
The demand for wool has been good and mark Of
steady and firm. Ohio heeces sell al 1La25 for \ %
for Xxx and 2h9@ for No. |. Michigan < M NJ and
steady. No, oombing firm at 2ia5 Fine deaine
selections scarce firm at Y for Michigan and "a Tor
ohio. Unwashcd Combing woods In demand nj Ia,
p for one-quarer and three-eighths TERRITORY and
similar woods are selling well at l0Gl2 mostly or
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-26
BURLINGTON, April -, 1894.

BURL1NGTON, Aprll 3 ls9l
Quotations are as follows:
PROVISIONS Dairy butter. On cents; creamery
butter, % cents; cheese 21G cents: potatoes 10 %
Scents eggs, IL cents: beans, sl75d22j = bushel
MEATsBeef. Vermont dressed. SAL cents per
pound; Western, 1id9 cents; porS dressed cents;
lamb IIpes cents; fowls cents alive; chickens VI
ceats alive. IA cents dressed; turkeys II cents
Ire spd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-26
Omcers of burlington Commauderv.

At the annual conclave of Burlington
commandery No. ., X. T., the following
officers were elected and installed for the
year ensuing: Solomon Story, jr, eminent
commander; John A. Clapp, generaissimo;
William II. Lane, jr,, captain general;
George w Lowrey, prelate; Don A. Stone
senior warden; Arthur L. Walker, junior
warden; Warren &. Reynolds, treasurer;
Joseph l.. Hills. recorder; Byron NJ. Lamb
kin, standard bearer; Daniel G. Barber,
sword bearer; Fred F, Bradish, warder:
William j. Tindall, jr., William II. Zott-
man and James C. Mcintyre, captains of
the guard; George II, Whitman sentinel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-26

Barber 81 TOney

Dairy butter Is % cents a pound. Creamery hut
ter - cents: Cheese IS IL cents pound. Eggs
70 cents r dozen. Fancy chooses are as follows /.
Pineapple cheese 65Gsi.GD EACH according 10 silo
Roqufort cheese, y cents a pound English dairy
p cents; Edom. Sl.gl each; Ncpfrhatet u cents a
package; Cheddar cheese. Sl01 each Nilk
6oents quart; Pure Jersey cream, ~ cents quart
american club housa cheese, ~ cents per jar. Nc
Laren Imperial cheese. Is cents per jar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-26
After the Ball.

After the ball is over,
After the play is done,
Out in the chilly night air,
Manga coughs begun,
Many cold has been taken
Leaving IA crowded hall.
Take Anglers Petroleum Tablets
After the ball
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-26

Think of Sl050 as the price of a solid oak
double door wardrobe for clothes. such O
bargain is now offered by Paines Furntur,
Company, Boston. The wardrobe is feet
high, B feet inches wide, and foot inche.
deep. 1t has double paneled DOORS carved top
aud brass trimmings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-26

medlum. Pulled woods active and selling mostly
~ -U@'1 toi suVers Foreign wool quiet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-26
Unclaimed Letters


The following is list of the unclaimed let
terS IN the burlington post office for the week
ending April II, 1894:
woMEN'S LIST.
= MT5. "; S. Allen, Mrs II. NJ, Cassidy, Mrs,
Il. W. D. Clough, Miss Jennie Laduc, Miss f..
\; Richardson, Mrs, x. f, Stone, Mrs. l.. j.
Warner Mrs VIM. Menzies, Mrs. \. smith,
Wilson, Miss Louisa.
q Miss Miss Alma !. Brown, Mrs Ira Davis. Miss
kimball, Mrs, Henry Parker, Mrs. Martha
Parker, Miss Mary Rafter, Minnie j. Stone
Miss Maud Staying, Miss Sadie Il. Welsh.
MEMS LIST.
Peter Ashley, John Bussey, j. l.. Browne.
Martin Bullock, Louis l5urnham, Chef Sher-
burn House, q. NJ. Duet, George II. Foote L.
" French, Theo Gibson, Jos. II. Halle WV.
hathaway j. H. lseman, James ID. Lockwood
NAPOLEON Manning, Thomas Moore, A. s.
pheiIps, p. w. Rose Dolphus l'rudell, Henry
Williams.
Geo, Brow, Isaac Burnett, Mr.. Cole, j. w.
Crocker, Napoleon Chesboine. p. s. Cherrier
Edward + W. Dow u. A. Coin Geo, +, Hall, b,
+; Leonard, w. Langley, Fred Martin .. ".
MenzeS, Hebert Norton, John ID. Sullivan,
John sherman, NJ. A. smith, Il. L. Tracy,
Richard Wilkins.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-26

The following is a list of tho unclaimed let
tiers in the Burlington post office for the week
ending April IL, 1884,:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-07

deparUin. "a 90 tpo Columbia. Indian
fighing from then until January, 1881,
when nc was assigned to the command oi
the department OF West Point and super
intendent OF the United States Military
-ae-.-laalay, had moi changed General How
ards ideas a. 10 the possibility of
Christianizlng the Indians,
and despite his many encounters with
them he is still Of the opinion that under
proper Influences, by the employment Of
correct methods, much good in the Indian
may be developed.
General Howard came to Governors ISL
and from the department. of tho Platte, to
which he was assigned in July, 1882. The
foregoing is in brief the history of o. o.
Howard military career, which, If dealt
with in detail would All large volume.
Tho empty slo0vc attests his bravery, while
numerous gifts and honorable mentions
show that MS services were appreciated.
"Let him who merits 10 bear the palm;
IL is thine" is rho inscription in Latin on
a beautiful sword presented 20 General
Howard by his men just after the battle
of Bull Run. Another heavy sword was
voted to the general at the close OF tho
war in a contest at Washington, to decide
who was the most popular commanding
officer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-07
HEATING UP! BOILING UP!
STEAMING UP!
Buyers Of Clothing Delighted Beyond the
Power Of Expression.

Hune yes thousands from far and have secured
the and exceptional bargains them and others
from the greatest slaughter sae Of fine clothing that took place
Providence Full of business full Of snap full Of truth the
HEN7Y REEN CLOTHING CO. purchased of Israel Cohen Co.,
SO Summer Street. Boston, Mass, $4,000 K0RTH OF FINE
RsADY-MiDE CLOTHING At SO cEHTS ON THE DOLLAR
the original The Messrs Cohsn Co. replevned them
from large clothing house Fall River Mass which forced to
assignment The stock consisting and YOUTHS
UlTS, SINGLE PANTS, 0VERO0ATS, ULSTERS and REEF
ERS. NOTHING LIKE IT EVER SEEN FORTHE MONEY IN
FREE AMERICA Be kind enough take into consideration the
fact that this sale is NOT up for purpose deudng the pub
lie by Offering quantity job lot fveyearo plundsr which has
UNSALABLE AT ANY PRICE, but sA6HO KEW STOCK
of this and last seasons goods To present full description Of
goods and prices would be tedious and laborous brief list will
suffice satisfy the wise and thoughtful buyer that BOSI
NESS 1913 MEMS and YOUNG MEMS ALL-W00L SUITS
their Doe $400, $780, $1,000 and $4,000. Our price, SS97
Suits offered by other dealers at double the price cannot
with them Appoint committee from your household
tigate the truth OF all MEMS and YOUTHS ALL
WOOL PANlAL00NS-ther price, S400 SA50 $500 and $500
Our price, S297 You such value since you any
else was born One lot of MEMS reduced from $500
$1,000 and for 0veroas and listers you dreamed
oanyhng like 1.-THE prices what the cloth You
bag your patronage We allow grass spring
up and grow under commercial feet efforts supply
and increase the other will afford pleasure show you the
goods we get angry you don't buy We find pays
treat all classes alike and sufficient quan tiles Of common
cvy please lockers buyers Money paid back cheruy
take Don't wait days before you want buy and then
find everything pretty well closed by shrewd bargain grabbe
but come at once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-07

a careful review " returns showing tho
result OF the election in the New England
states emphasizes the position of mill op-
erativcs, as thc heaviest Republican gains
are noted IN The manufacturing centers.
The recent period of depression. accom-.
panied by strikes and lockouts, has been
neciy usea ourng the campaign, ana ,no
eisim was made that the hard times were
ehc direct result of Democratic tariff
hction and che lack Of confidence in that
party management NJ Washington.
Nsether true or false this cry appears
- have had a marked influence, and many
men who in the past have supported the
Oemocratic party and it's candidates are
Mis- year reported as voting for Repub-
l'cnn candidates or staying away from
the polls altogether
The strength OF this feeling Is perhaps
D'ttcr shown an the Thirteenth cOngrcs.
Vonai district In Massachusetts,, where
<<oScrt Howard, a strong LABOR advocate
~ Ahsppion, rupniss upon the Demo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-07

the battle ol Ezra Church, aud during the
campaign against Atlanta
After ths close ~ he war, during the
FIRST year OF the era ol lrcconstruotion. Gen.
eral Howard was appointed Commissioners
OF the bureau OF refugees. freedmen and
abandoned lands. and remained I'm that
capacity until Juno 80, l>72 The mis-
management of that 6erlrtmcnt-- the
frccdman's bureau-during the time that
General Howard was at It's hend Is q mat.
ter OF history, and IL II the one thing
which for n time threatened to be romem-
bered to his discredit. But General How
ard has lived down the adverse criticism,
and refers now with pleasure aud pride to
his acts while at the head Of that depart
ment
In February, 1872, he was appointed
special Indian conmissiore; to the hostile
Apachss OF New Mexico and Arizona, and
- September. 1874, was assigned " tAe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-07

Owing 10 the prostration OF wires ir
New England by the recent stem the
slection returns are coming in slowly
Figures received indicate that the next
congress will be strongly Republican.
Morton carried New York state 4by an
enormous majority. There was an extraor-
binary upriaing against corruption in
Now York city, and Tammany suffered a
complete Waterloo. Strongs election as
mayor by about 10000 is conceded, and
Rcformer Goff was elected recorder
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-07

Summed up, the Republican victories
4ppsas 70 b general, tremendous MAORI
Me- bsing recorded in Ohio and Pennsyl-
vAnia. Chairman Wilson OF the ways
and means committee failed of reelection
~ the narrow margin of Is.
Babcock's Estimate.
Chairman Babceck Of the Republican
committee sent out a dispatch from Wash
lngton last night saying that the gains in
Republican congressman elected already
eeceived indicate that the party will con-
troll the next house. His latest claim is
shat the Republicans already have based
On the returns at hand 100 seats, the Dem
Qcrats i53 and the Populsts II, giving the
Republicans a majority of 90. The Demo-
Gratis do not concede this claim. Here is
his latest table;