davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-09-13
0pfer eines }pirbelfurmes.
Gin SdneISu9 pom 8ahn9eIetfe
9emorfen.
5wei Goote uttS cine me1tee DerIebte.
@6arIefton, $40. ID. Sept.

Sn 6olge zines Birbeliturme8, Ser
geitern bier tpiitbete, fanben 3iDct 8eriouen
Sen Sob uu0 ipUr0e cine betrGbtlicbe 9lne
Satl perfect; cine berlelben t06tlib, mG6z
renb 5u 9lcidber ,3eit Elm 8aDn5ug pom Sc
leiie gelporfen murOe. Die 9tamen Der
llmgefommenen itno Barmelia 0empieD
aus Bertrand, DO, uu0 SreObie McGleuan
aus GtOoraOo, 81. Son ben 8erIeBten
fonnten nur folgenbe gfamen ernlitteIt
werben: 6. &. Gople, So6n s. 0aotS aus
GlOora6o, ST.; S. %. Oegter aus Genter=
tonn, o.; QS. s.. 0ecamp ans 6amtlton,
o.; 81. 9. 2enltng aus ditto SAB, 81. ;
3. SO. Softer aus Worebouie, Wfo. @eor9e
WtcGlenOon aus Soplin, W}o.; Srau S. B.
Wc@uuem aus 0crter, 0to., un0 g. s..
Wft1er aus Corning Qtrt.
IS mO6te ettpa brei l1br 8citern Gfabz
mittag ietn, als Der tpeltlic6 gebenbe S9neuz
3u9 Der GGtro 3metgbabn Der Srou Wfoun>
tain 8abn bonn @irbeliturm getroffen
puroe. Der Bug bate gerabe Die Stabtz
gren5e erretcDt, ais Die 8allagiere mo bic
3ugbebieaitetcn Die NnnGDeru1g elmer
tridterartig g~eitalteten Wolfe bemertten,
tuel6e na9 alien 3icbtungen bin ouf
ibrem 8faoe Die drgiteu 8erWiirun9en an
rt6tete 9roBe 86umc puroen e~ntpur3elt
unb a3Gune uno Sele8rapbcupfolten nteoera
geDGrfen.
QlLS Die ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NoLfe nit
Dem 8a6nSuge 5uiamlnenitteB, gelG1a6 bieS
nit elmer 10 furcbtbareH @eDalt, oaB Der
gan5e 8abn3us bonn 0eleiie geboben unD
3~tpan3ig SuB melt forl9ei3leubert wur0e,
tpcbur9 berielbe fait pouTdn6ig urn9e@
tporfen ipuroe.
Q(ue bic Berlonen, tpel6e nibt i6per
Derlebt tparen, tA0ten thr beiteS, I'M iib
iofort aus ibrer 9efGbrliden Sage su be-
treten, un6 ben Berlebten 8eiitau6 gu
lctiten. I'm baS 8eDenfltbe Der Sage npGb
SIT erD06en, bra6 in einem Der leBtcn Qaz
gen Teuer aus, ltno nlr BEN beloenmiitbig>
ften Q%lnitrengungen oeS 8remlerS @artipeQ
lit eS 3u D%erbanfen, baB baS 1lnglitd ntcbt
elm nod oiel ibredlidbereS pur6c. Gorttpeu
ergrtff i9ncl Elm icbnereS StId 8Qu0ol3
1blltg oau1it Sic 3bire 6e5 Wagens Elm,
un6 fam serabe sur redbten l3ett, nm cine
Trau nit etnem fleinen &tn6e, 0eren 8let>
ber bereitS 6euer ~geIangen batten, Dor
einem i9re6ltcben Tobe Su betDabren. 8iele
8aiiogiere limb 6e8 2pbeS Doa iber ben
8remler, nit 6eiien 8eiitanS ite aus i9rer
gefdhrli6en Sage befrett tOur6en; Oerielbe
entpifelte cine ipun0erbare &altbliitigfeit
unb ibien itetS 8u piiicn, no 6iilfe am
notbmenbtgiten mar.
Sn Der Na6e Der ltu8lidSitGtte itan6
cine gfcgerbltte, tDel6e ais 9oipital be-
nubt pur6e, unb 100 ben 8erleBten BON ben
8iir8ert unb gtienbabnleutcu Sic erite
Bfle8e 81 She'll tpurbe. NuBer Dem 8obns
unsIitd i6eint Der 0irbeliturm, oeiieu
9faO nt6t iiber breiBi8 CARDS brett par,
unD Der iib nur auf Die Strede bon elmer
0teile GuSbebnte, feinen betrG6tItcben
S9aoen angericbtet gu baben.
, 1894-09-13
Anardiiten an Ger 2(rbeit.
Sic wouen Dem Kaifer WiIheIm in marien=
burg At9it einia9eu.
8erItn, ID. Sept.

8erItn, 13. Sept.
@d6ren6 6es 8eIuc6es 6eS 3ailer8 @tlz
helm in Marienbnrg ipurOen rOtbc 2lnz
icblug5ettel nit Ben 8Orten ugtieOer nit
benz 3aiier un0 BET Monar6te" in per-
icbieoeuen glGBcn in ser Staot DOrgcfu1e
Ben. Die 8olt5et Bat feite Spur BON ben
Qeuten auifinben %fOnneu, tpeIbe bic 3ettel
Oerbreiteten.
, 1894-09-13
st N q prf, 13. Sept.

Cine Gpesial6epeibe aus Der @to6t
Werifo mel0et, baB s. so. Swinep, Gin
o~merlfaniicber 8iir8er unO Der in Solaco
mobnenbe @ei6aitsagent Der intero5cants
iden Giienbabn, nebit einem Sreunoc
9tomen8 6ope, geItern Dier5i8 Dtetlen ilO7
lid Don 0oiaca, bon SnoiaucrH itberfauen
unO eri6olien mnrOen.
, 1894-09-13
Sturmfdaoen.
Gin GheiI pon Spanien pom f9werem urs
petter hei1noefubt.
Wfobrtb, 10. Gept.

Spauti9e Ortic6aften i'm Siiopeiten 6es
2anoeS uno am Wtittelmecre Daben i9tuer
SurcD llnmetter 5u lejOen gebabt. 9ie
Srte @at0 uno Saoea mnroen ii6er>
i6memmt, nobel piele MenidenIeben perz
loren gingen unb ntebrcre 0auier 5erlt0rt
tpuroen, Sn Der Sal BON Oata ltn6 mebz
rere Tabraeu9e Qeitranbet.
, 1894-09-13
Der 6eididtsihreiber Srou0e
idwer erfranft.
Seine MISUNDERSTANDING 3weifeIbaft.

2Onbon, Is. Sept.
Die 3ranf6eit bon SameS 2lntbOno
Srou6e, Dem @eidbiDtibreiber, bat ciner
10 ernitlicbcn GDarattcr angenommen, baB
feline Misunderstanding iebr 3peifelbaft lit.
SrOuce purbe am IS. Q(pril 1918 in Dart
in8tOn, in Der 0rafl4aft 9eOonibtre, 9ez
boren.
, 1894-09-13
San 0ieqO, Ser, -. Sept.

Ourcb bic l1eberi9pemmung itnO 300
SUB Dont @eleiie Der meritanti4en gfatioz
nal6aDn peitlicb bon 8enapiOeS unO 400
6nB meitlicb bon &iaIitos tpeggerilen
iporDen. Der 9anSe 8abnuerfebr 1T DaOurb
3um Stilltan0 9ebra9t.
, 1894-09-13
Gin Apotbefer perouftet.
Die Griinoe gu ieiner pIobIi8en Qbretfe nt6t
b%efanIt.
&ofomD. Sub. Ii. Sent.

W , S""'I Ao' StpI.
Nn lebten Somitog nobm Gomar6
1tuie, Der Gi9entbitmer Ser iogenannten
pBalace 8barmacD", frans0iiibcn Qlbz
l9teo, uno gcitern lpuroe Bic Npotbcfe bon
letnen @ldubi9ern nit 8ei1lag bcIegt. Sin
belttmmter @runO fir iein pI0Bti6es Ser
i6winOen lit ni6t b%etannt.
, 1894-09-13
u~eberidwemmun9 in Jnoten.
Die stoot &u&now unter ma0er.
Qpn6pn. 13. Seht.

Gins 9epei9e an bic vGimes" aus GaGz
cutta bertcbtct, baB Die gr6Bte III icnem
Se3trte bisber Da9epelene lteberidbnem>
mllng ieBt in 2ufnoW groBen Sdaben am
rIcbtet, uno OaB etn GROCER She'll Der Sta6t
unter @aier 1tebt.
, 1894-09-13
Stdott1hes.
Oas DIETER.

Opttfer &Getne, Is 8ai5ington Ctr,
bericbtet fir @bica9o Bic foLgenOen 8arez
meier unb TbermOmeteritGnOe:
lin 8 l1br WOrg. 20 Or, nm 9 u9r Y
ST., I'm 10 llbr 20 0r., I'm II llbr 70
@r., nm II lIbr 70 @jr. 8arometeritQno
um 8 ubr WforG. 1880, II l1br %.
, 1894-09-13
SuinOt5 an Der $pibe.
Sander Observation-Disclosures,
8urdfieIo aus pittsbur9 erfter
limo Shute aus Southland 5weiter 8efebIs'
haber.
s. ittshnrn. Ii. Gent.

. , To OVPFF
Die pGronb 9trmD" i9ritt beute 3ur
8~eantentpabl unh ertpGblt GbomaS 81.
2otpIer aus SutnoiS gum Observation-Disclosures
un0 q. g. 8urhftelo bon bier gum eriten,
@6arleS Sbute aus 2ouiiiono aber gum
"Stoetten 8efeblsbaber. 3um @eneralar5t
tpur6e 8. 90. 0eetS aus Morion in ODio
9etpdblt.
, 1894-09-13
Don 9n0ionern ernloroet.

5mei Nmerifancr in Ger 1IGhe Don OaiacG
pon J~noianern iiberfaIlen uno eridofIen.
, 1894-09-13

SdifsnoAridten.
Soutba mpton: 6ir1t 8tsmarf
bon 6ambur9.
, 1894-09-13
Der Babnperfebr 9ehemmt.

6ro6e strecfen oesGeIeifes Ger meriFaniiden
UationoIbahn rDee9eiawemmt.
, 1894-09-13
Ueue 6efabr.
Der st. PAUL & OuIutP 8ahnIitrie entIane
fno mehrere Ortidaften pou neuem
our6 6euer beorobt.
@roofiton, W2inn., 13. Sept.

" / y ~ Utll4l.S 10. Sepl.
2tuf Der 9teo Safe &cierOation, in Der
gfG6e BON T0ief 9tiper Sails, mittoen groBe
8olbbr6nbe. 9aS 8euer lit Ser Grtibaft
geraOe gegeniiber, urtS mebrere Stunoen
lang i6ten es, ais Oh otelelbe oer Ser
it0run9 anDeimfouen ipiirbe. 0G6renb
beS gan5en Ga8eS tpebte Elm beftiger g8in6,
un6 Bic. TLammen sriffcn ibneQ I'M ii4.
lin bier ltbr legte ii9 Der Wino, un6 0az
ourb murbc Der Srt tpa6ri9ciulid Dom
ltntergange 9erettet.
Sn Dem abt WtetIen bon bier gelegenen
ct. 6ilatre, lit Die gauge 8eu0lferung cine
Wtetle bOm Orte I'M Sample nit benz
Seuer begriffen.
0uIutb, Is. Sept.
Ser 3ugfIbrer Sargent, tpelc6er getern
Qben0 nit Der ct. Saul & 9uIut6 8ahn
%eintr0f, bericbtet BON ernitIicben Teueru in
Der gtGbe BON 8arnum, un0 BON bort Der
8a6nlinte e~ntlong in 6er 9tidbtung BON
0intleD. Sn 8arnum mar bic gan3e 8ez
D~Olferung nit Der 8efdmpfung 6es 6euer8
bei3afti8t, unb befano iib in GROCER 8ce
Ior8niB. Sn ben Gei9GftSlofoIen Der ct.
Baul & 0ulutb 8abn hicB eS gcltern
Qtbenr, baB bon 8arnum feline beunru6iz
0cnben Nabridten cin9etroffcn ieien.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-14
Nothing the Matter.

The Standard says that public and
private enterprises within the past
half dozen years or so have secured to
Woodstock's citizens aqueduct water
works, second to none in the State,
electric street lighting, several miles
of concrete sidewalks, one of the best
summer hotels in New England, II
good commencement for sewerage
system, a reduction from $40 TO $3.50
per thousand feet in the price Of illu-
minating gas. The town debt, which
at the annual meeting in 1892 was
stated at about $4,000, has in the
two years since been reduced to lit
tie more than $50, 900, and the tax of
100 per cent voted at the last town
meeting Is expected to make further
reduction of $4,000 in the debt this
year.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-14
VERMONT SHEEP BREEDERS
Elect Officers at Their Annual Meetings
In Morrisyille.

The annual meeting Of Vermont
Sheep Breeders was held at Norris
vile, June 9Th. The Green Mountain
Cotswold Sheep association elected
these officers: president, G.. W. Flagg,
Braintree; vice president, r. ;. Philip,
Glover; secretary and treasurer, 4. \.
Miles, Morrisville; committee on ped
igree, L. l.. Camp. Elmore, J. Mer-
riam, Morristown, and Alfred Dodge.
Morrisyille.
The Vermont Shropshire Sheep as
ISOLATION officers are: president, James
Atwell of Eden; vice president. j.
Merriam, Morristown; secretary and
treasurer, A. 4. Miles, Morrisville:
committee on pedigree, L. l.. Camp,
Gilmore, ;. X. Vaughn, Hyde Park, L.
;. Harris, Stowe. The joint COM
mittee was addressed by Hon. Victor
l. spear Of Braintree. member Of
the State Board Of Agriculture.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-14
A Sunday Train.

The Central Vermont road will run
special Sunday passenger train from
White River Junction TO st. Adams,
every Sunday until further notice.
The train win leave White River
Junction at 1880 a. m, arriving at
1870 a. m, arriving at Montpelier
Junction at 9:lS, Essex Junction, at
1917, and St. Adams, at ii o'clock.
This train is for the transportation of
the Boston Sunday newspapers, but
will also carry passengers and will
stop at all stations only or signal or to
discharge passengers.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-14
The why and Wherefore.

There is nothing marvellous in the fact
that Hoods Sarsaparilla should cure so
many diseases. When you remember that
a majority of disorders ''fiesh is heir to-
is due to impure or poisonous condition Of
the blood, and that Hoods Sarsapariila is
an effective blood purifier, the whole thing
is explained.
Besides its blood purifying qualities,
Hoods Sarsaparills also contains the best
known vegetable stomach tonics, diure-
tics, kidney remedies and liver invigo-
rants, and is thus an excellent specific for
ali disorders OF these organs, as well as for
low condition Of the system or That Tired
Feeling.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-14
Rheumatism Cured in Three Days.

~ have been afflicted all winter with
rheumatism in the back. At times it was
so severe that | could not stand up
straig int but was drawn over on one side, y
says George A. Mills of Lebanon, Conn.
~ tried different remedies but without re.
lief, until six weeks ago, when bought
a bottle OF Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Az
ter using it for three days, according to
directions, my rheumatism was gone and
has not returned since. | have since rec
commended 1t and given il to others, and
know they have been benefited by its use. y
For sale by NJ. J. Sargent & Son, and E.E.
Evans & Co.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-14
The Association Is What They Make 1t

Several State papers have wasted
energy in berating the Vermont Press
association, and are finding fault be-
cause it is not more exclusive in its ex-
cursions, etc. So far as we have
known il has averaged to be well Of
ficered and an attempt has been ma de
toward usefulness. There is no rea-
son why it might not be made use full
to the craft, if publishers and print ers
viii attend it and make its bus iness
meetings important. IL the chief thing
desired is an eXcuTsion,we see no harm
in having respectable and jolly
crowd in the company.-Barton Mon
itor.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-14
The DID ofthe SIG FaIr.

The locating committee Of Vermont
State Agricultural society and eNecu-
tive committee Of Connecticut River
Valley association met at White RiY-
er Junction, June sth, in a business
session. 1t was decided to hold the
State fair at Billings Park, September
4. ;. E and next.
Each purse for the races will be in
creased 500 over what il was last
year. The innovation will be made
this year Of granting contributions 10
reputable independent exhibitions,
and an extra effort win be made for a
successful fair.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-14
MEDICAL MEN MEET.
State Eclectic and Vermont HomOe.
pathic Societies In Montpelier.

The 10Th annual meeting of the
State Eclectic Medical society met
at Montpelier June 9th and eth.
These officers were elected: II. y.
Waite Of johnson, president; c. +.
Ilarwood, Dorset, J. b. Cushman,
East Charleston, vice presidents; p. l..
Templeton, Montpelier, secretary:
II. +. Templeton, Montpelier, treas
urer and librarian.
The 44th annual meeting OF the
Vermont Homeopathic Medical socie-
Is met at the same time in the Payil-
ion parlors and elected DR.. w. r..
Maynard Of Waterbury, president; J.
+. Shattuck, Wells River vice presi-
dent; George l. Forbes Of Burlington.
secretary; 4. y. Worcester, SPRING
field, treasurer; w. B. Mayo, North
field, II. i. Packer, Barre. and Z. b.
Whitaker. Newport. censors
Beside the many papers read. there
were numerous clinical eases cited and
full discussion followed the reading
ofnost of the papers
Two new men were admitted TO
membership in the society Charles
w. Denison, NJ. d.. OF White River
Junction and Warren Il. Putnam, NJ
d.. OF Bennington. The number OF
physicians present was the largest on
record. This. with the number and
excellence Of the papers presented,
rendered the meeting one of the most
profitable ever held and was a source
OF great qualification 10 those interest
ed in the work Of the society.
The next semiannual meeting will
be held at Rutland in October.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-14

Bristol will have special town
meeting on the 10th to settle the man
ner of collecting taxes, which, in the
opinion of some. at least, of the resi-
dents. was left in doubt by the vote
taken at the annual meeting in
March.
The Congregations church of Wey-
bridge will celebrate the Tooth ami
versary of its organization on Wednes-
day, the goth inst. The programme
will include an address of welcome by
the pastor, Rex. w. II. Arnold; histor-
zeal "reminiscences by Dea. Samuel
James, an address by Prof. Wright Of
the college, singing by Miss Hortense
NJ. Drake, short addresses, etc.
jeremiah Wiley was arrested at
st. Adams last week by Sheriff Kelley
for horse stealing. The horse was
stolen from George Pease Of Hard
wick, April 3rd. Wiley took the
team to New Hampshire and sold it,
and after travelling around some
went to st. Adams where he has rela-
tives. Sheriff Kelley has been OH the
lookout for him for some time.
DR.. W. Seward Webb, past president
general Of the Sons Of the American
Revolution, has authorized the Column
bian liberty bell committee to present
in his name a copy Of Liberty Chimes
to every teacher in the State Of YER
mont DIR. Webb is a grandson of
Gen. Webb Of the American Reyolu-
ton, and Shelburne farms is a part of
the land given his grandfather for his
services in the Revolutionary army.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-14

with a disease
of the kidneys.
He began to
be troubled al
so with rheu-
matism about
four years ago,
and as the
rheu m ats m
settled in his
hip he could
not stand with
out being sup
ported. On
the top of all
this he was at
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-14
A Progressive Farmer.

James McGill Il one Of the pro-
greSsive farmers Of Danyille, Vt. lie
Keeps dairy of ten cows. extra good
looking ones, grade Jerseys. In 1898,
he sent 10 market besides what wa,
used in family of seven, 500 pounds
of butter made from eight COWS mp 10
August. and nine from August TO
January Mr.. Mctill SAYS lac is keep
inc a correct account Of what the ten
make this year The highest grain
feed he ever gave his cows was one
quart Of cottonseed and four quarts
OF shorts or proyender per day. He
has "A pasture near the barn and turns
his COWS into il at night. He has a
farm OF 100 acres. keeps IL head of
cattle and four horses and has hay
left over.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-14
This Rends Like a Miracle.

The age Of miracles is supposed 10
have passed long ago, but Jackson
VILE can furnish the nearest TO Il mira
Gle that was ever our lot TO show the
world. Recently, George Allen. aged
20, son of Elijah ;. Allen, was mend
ing fence with his employer, Israel
Hall, and two other men, Young Allen
driving the horse 10 draw poles.
Somehow, though in what manner no
one knows, the chain caught around
his thigh, and the horse started on the
run and drew him 80 rods, over 30
rocks, some of them 20 inches above
the surface of the earth. As the
horse struck a slough hole, he prob
ably slackened up, for the chain UNI
hitched from Aliens leg and from the
whifiletree at the same time. The
horse ran on, leaving Allen uncon-
scious. There does not appear 10 be
a breaking OF the skin even, except
cash about six inches long ON the
head, nor does there appear to be any
internal injury. The Young man is
and around the house.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-14

The transition from long. lingering and
painful sickness to robust health marks an
epoch in the life Of the individual. such a
remarkable event Is treasured in the memory
and the agency whereby the good health has
been attained IS gratefully blessed Hence it
Is that - much Is heard IN praise Of Electric
Bitters. SO many feel they owe their restora-
ration to health, 20 the use q the Great Alter
alive and Tonic. If you are troubled with
any disease Of Kidneys. Liver or Stomach Of
ong or shor standing you viii surely find ne
lief By useof Electric Bitters. Sold at 20
&c nts and 81 per bottle Al Drew a demands
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-14
SMALL FARM FOR Sale.

Situated within two miles of West Ran.
dolph depot and of the West Randolph
Graded school, and would be a suitable
place for a summer residence. Contains
between IS and 40 acres of land, suitably
divided into tillage and pasturage. The
pasture is one of the best. Excellent sugar
orchard, having 80 nice naples besides
wood enough for family use. Good or
chsrd of grated fruit, bearing abundant
". Running water at house and barn.
Modern house, large and in good repair.
with barns in good condition. Address
Box Ill, West Randolph, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-14

Ladies dss iring hair work cal on Ms. Hiram
Bean, West Randolph; Vt. Write for prices.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-14
Grippe and
Kidney Trouble

David K. Wells Of Newburyport ".
is 70 years old, and for the p 5pt' =, Mass
Was frouI,Ial past IL Ye9ys
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-29
POLITICAL.
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

At meet ng Of the Republican Committee OF the
FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT, held at
FRANKLIN Lyceum Hall, In Providence, on sstur-
day, September the z2d, 1894 the ;oiio wing reso-
lutions were unanlmousy adopted;
for the nsmisauon % candidate for Representa-
be held st Music Hall in the city Of Providence
Thursday, October nth, 1884, at IL O'Clock a m,
and the electors who favor protectien 10 merican
industries and labor, and intsnd 10 support the
nOminee OF said District Convention are cordially
invited 70 participate In the choice Of delegates.
RESOLVED That the several Republican town
and city committee In said district are hereby re-
quested 10 call primary meetings for the purp ose
OF electins delegates 70 said convention double in
NUMBER 10 the representation OF said towns and
cities in the General Assembly. And that said
meeting be held at least tn days previous to the
dar designated for holding said conyention ana
that the secretaries q said primary meetings be
requested 70 forward copy Of tho credentials Of
delegates i'm nnediatsy after their election 20 the
secre y Of the State Central Committee, Eugene
" Warner, Providence, RI
RESOLVED. That the members Of the town city
and ward commitee calling the primary mestin ~
to order under the above call In the various towns
ana cities, togeth with the chsirmen and seere-
taries Of said. meetings be Instructed to certify
upon the credentizls OF the delegates TO said Con
yention tbst said delegates were elected pursuant
TO regular call OF said town city committee
under the direction and In conformity with the
JOSHUA WILBOUR,
A. @. LANDERs, Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-29
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

At. nesiisg Of the Republican Committee of the
ftankhn Lyceum Hall in Providence, on sstur-
day. sept. a. 1894, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
fEsoLvED. That the Second District Convsption
fot the nomination 81 q csndidate for Representa-
tive in the Fifty fourth Congress Of the United
states be held at Music Hall II the City Of Provi-
denee, on Thursday, October iith 1854 at ~ o'clock
noon, or on the adjournment Of the First District
Sonventon. And the electors who favor protec-
lion to American Industries and labor and lntsAd d
to support the nominee Of said District Conveution
are cordially invited TO participate In the choice
OF delegates.
RESOLVED. That the several Republican town
and city committees in said district here by
qpested TO call primary meetings for the purpose
Cf electing delegates to said convention double in
num- or 10 the rerresentations OF said towns a,
cities In the General Assembly. And that
meeting be held at least three days previous tc
day designated for holding said convention and
that the secretaries Of said primary meetings bs
requested TO forward a copy OF the credentials Of
de- ogatss Immediately after their election 20 the
scerstaiy Of the state Central Com mittee, Eugene
Warner Providence, RI
RESOLVED, That the members Of the town city
or ward committee calling the primary meetings to
oreer under the above call In the various towns and
cities together with the chairman and secretaries
ofss.d meetings be instructed to certify upon the
credentials of the delegates TO said convention
that said delegates were elected pursuant to Q
regular call Of said town or city committee, under
the direction and In conformity with the cali Of the
Republican District Committee.
WALTER READ,
Chairman Second Congressional District
SAMUEL W. K. ALIEN, sscretsryi