davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-01-24
DUMMERSTON.
wedding Anniversary

si1ty-FOurth Wedding Anniversary.
Deacon and Mrs. Leroy Wilder were
married Jan. II, 1882, and their Gath we'd
ding anniversary was observed by relatives
and friends who gathered at their home on
Friday afternoon of last week. A brief
visit only was made on account of the age
and infrmities of the venerable couple
Deacon Wilder is 81 years old and his wife
a year or two younger. The oldest couple
present among the visitors were Dea. r.
p. Pratt and wife, each 50. Mr. and
Mrs. T. j. b. Cudworth were present
from Brattleboro. Joseph Miller, the ven
cradle town clerk, was there and remem-
bered a similar visit which he and others
made nine years ago, when Deacon Wilder
lived on the home farm in the south part
of the town. About fifteen inches of "beau-
tiful snow fell that day and the sleighride
home was delightful. The horse walked
the whole distance, about three miles.
On the recent occasion the day was
balmy and springlke, and no snow has
fallen thus far during the present winter
sufficient for sleighing. Before the
company dispersed, wedding cake and cof-
fee were served, and then Rev. p +. Bar
nard was called upon and made congratu
latory remarks to the venerable couple,
closing with Scripture reading and prayer,
fervently imploring the divine blessing
upon them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-01-24
SOUTH NBWFANE.

The farmers are improving to the utmost
the little snow they have.
The ladies' sewing circle will meet with
Mrs. j, S. Stratton next Thursday after
noon.
Rev. F. j. Coops has finished his labors
with the West Dummerston church for the
present.
Miss Nellie Stratton, who has been ill
with tonsilitis in Brattleboro, came home
yesterday.
Albert E. Morse of Newfane and Alma
NJ. Cudworth of this place were married
this week by Rev. F, j. Coops.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-01-24
MARLBORO.

Henry Warren is on the sick list.
Charles Butterfeld has gone to Ware,
Mass.
George Carver is boarding the men en-
ployed on Prescotts lumber lot.
Rev. Mr.. Shaw's donation party was well
attended and substantial gifts of farm pro-
duce and money were brought in, which
was presented to Mr.. Shaw and family by
K. p. Adams.
The aid society will meet at the church
parlors next Wednesday afternoon, and in
the evening the Young Peoples Society
will have a free social to which all are in
vited. Supper, singing, speaking and a
good time will make up the entertainment.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-01-24
STRATTON.

About six inches of snow make sleigh
ing possible, and more is hoped for.
Mrs. Smith, over so years of age had
a fall on the day before Christmas and has
not walked since.
Taft & Co. have recently bought Tudor
boiler and set it in their engine house.
They viii now have plenty of power to run
their mill.
Orlean f. Prentiss and son Harold re-
Gently returned from Yankton, S. OAK, to
which place they went nearly two years
ago. The rest of his family are expected
soon. Mr.. Prentiss is at work for Grout
Bros, who have II teams drawing in logs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-01-24

p7. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are gentle,
euee:ive renovator and it1vigorator Of stom-
Ath, liver and bowels. They assist nature
without threatening to tear the body piece
meal. There are no gripping pains, no nau-
lSea. One is a laxative
book of 1908 pages, proflsely illustrated,
written by DR.. r. v. Pierce, called 1.-THE Peo-
PIES Common Sense Medical Adviser" will be
etHt /Tes for Fl one-cent stamps to cover cost of
mailing oHlt. Worlds Dispensary Medical Asso-
nAtion. No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-01-24
BOSTON 9 MAINE RAILRO1n

OWN Ie ea SIteF Sept 30 1895 trains on this road
11IOA $50 5,tS for all points north at
St. AlbanS A NJ train is mail train for Montnaliar
the Psssu@,nlhcu t I Burlington, Montreal and
i3pk day express WIG montreal and New
'@ TS and Rutland. 'i ram Tor White River
sherbro1ooiIl o p, train is EXPRESS for Mo,,ro.,
tached Tb aua Quebec, with sleeping en-
treal only. WI" runs daily Sundays to Mon
pJnong south trains arriva 4, D.,
express, a ans and points north at 5:si from
P N Oioptrea11 on SmsiD; 2;lS p n (maiD l.sS
AN trains S make s"a New New York day exPress '
road both east and wsst .nS S sun, boston
= .. FLANDERS, Geni Pass'Sr ru Ag 1lTiu'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-01-24
IN THE LOCAL FIELD.
RROOKLINE 70.

Nearly all the ice houses in town have
been filled the past week.
Hayden Moore has left the employ of
Dea. Pierce and has left town.
Ephraim Osgood, while cutting down a
hog this week, had the misfortune to have
the back of one hand badly cut
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Ware of Chester
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Ware of Hills
boro, ILL.,, were at George E. Wares over
Sunday. This was the first visit of Lucius
Ware to his boyhood home since he left
here rs years ago.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-01-24

Two justice cases were set for trial at
Dummerston Centre on Tuesday. In the
case of George A. Arms against j. D.
Reed, the judgment was for plaintiff to
recover $165 damages and costs. Otis
Amidon appeared as trustee of the defend
ant. c. G. Fits was the attorney. The
case of the state against Fayette Ingram
for intoxication did not materialize. The
respondent probably thought that distance
would lend enchantment to the view and so
he skipped out of the state and took a po-
sition on the New Hampshire hills over
looking the place of his inebriation. The
states attorney concluded to let him view
the landscape DER for a season unmolested.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-01-24
GUILFORD.

Otis Reed has gone to West6eld, Mass,
to live with his son.
Mrs. Geo. Capen and niece from Hart
ford, Conn, are visiting at T. L. John
sons.
1t is said that VIM. Squires has rented a
hotel in Swanzey, N. H., and moved from
Rindge to that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Huntley entertained the
members of the euchre club at their home
last Friday evening.
The memory of the oldest inhabitant
fails to recall a winter like this, when there
has been no sleighing up to Jan. "a.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-01-24
WEST DUMMERsTON.

Abbie NJ. Dunklee is recovering from
her recent illness.
The West Dummerston Dramatic club
met Wednesday, preparatory to taking up
play.
Mrs. r. A. Knight returned Tuesday
from her visit to Washington, D. c., and
Baltimore.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-01-24
IAOKRONVII.I,R-

Israel Hall is in Brighton this week with
a carload of cattle.
There was fair attendance at the Glen
House Wednesday evening at the opening
dance of Landlord D. M. Canedy.
We notice about as many sleighs as
wagons upon our streets. 1t is not fine
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-01-24
At the Churches.

Services on Sunday at the Methodist church:
Preaching at l0.I5: theme, woman, her place,
her power. and peril" Sunday school at noon;
Epworth league at Z p. NJ, with praise aud song
service.
At the Baptist church seats free 10 ALI preach
ing at lO45 A. NJ. by Rev Thomas Gull; Sunday
school at i2 NJ Christian Endeavor meeting at
p NJ preaching at 7:3O woman's prayer meeting
Tuesday afternoon Al 3; gospel meetings every
NIGHT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-01-24
Rheumatism Cured in a Day.

Mystic Cure for rheumatism and neuralgia
radically cures in one 10 three days. Its action
upon the system is remarkable and mysterious
Ii removes at once the cause and the disease i'm q.
ned uely disappears. The first dose greatly
benefits; IS cents. Sold by Geo. Z, Greene, Drug
gist, Brattleboro, Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-01-24

wish in this way to express heartfelt thanks
to the friends in Guilford who so kindly and gen.
erousy aided me by raising money to buy a horse
to replace the one which was killed in the recent
runaway accident
O. p WARNER
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-01-24
A Card.

To our fri lends and neghbors who so kindly as.
sisted us during the Sickness death and burial Of
our beloved wife and mother. we tender our un.
feigned thanks. Their ministrations of love will
never be forgotten. May Heaven bless them all
J. G. ALLEN,
r. G. ALLEN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-01-24
A Card.

Many thanks to the ladies' society and Other
friends who so kindly remembered me in my
long sickness. MRS. II. NJ. NEWTON
Gulford Jan 81 1896.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-01-24
BOVinine


"You have undoubtedly seen by
the papers that l have been
winning a great deal; it may be
Bovinine, however. l have used
it continually and find it a great
stimulant, with none of the bad
after effects that attend the use
of alcohol" Bovinine is used
wherever it is necessary to main
tain strength and life, with the
happiestresults in every instance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-01-24
Railroads.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD
New London Division.
Taking effect Dec %, 1895.
GOING SOIrTu

GOING SOUTH.
Trains leave Brattleboro as foIlovrs.
20 20 - NJ Tor Springfield and New Work
~ A. NJ, Tor Mllers Falls Palmer and Navz Lon
b,ro d SVpBhectlng at Millers Fails with rIIcn.
ui II. X; a. Palmer with Boston q Aihsn1
~ n, at WillimRntic with New england p p
o.ss o. Ne" London with n. Y, n H d ri p r.
~ a. a., H. tor Springfield and New YORK ~ ~
49, A. a TOT Millers Falls and stations on Fitch
3Ihsn' H. rainier and stations on Rnstnn q
o.iso n T., and for New London. "
1.5 5S = NJ mail train for Springfield
b,,r NJ Ior Mlllers Falls and stations On E-;t-h
WIZ n, n; Palmer and New london and NJ
4. % 1ork via Norwich Line. anu Ne"
'''' r. NJ Tor Springfield and New York
MI, GOING NORTH.
,o.5E ans arrive at Brattleboro as follows.
ior a n from New York via Norwich Isns Me-
ii.08 "a Falmer and Milers Falls ''e"
Falls 1ohuoh' Falmer and Millers
~. 40 from Springfield and New York
90 ~ from New York and Springfield
FAN: N" from New London, Palmer and M;uar
fSyrS, M, rom New York and Springhsld
d AC 4RRTJS S1Ito change without notice
g NJ nEGNLlE, Supt., New Iondon
o. W. CUMMINGS, g. p A 81 Xih
o. A. soUTHARD, D. p. A., New london
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-01-24
GUILFORD CENTRE.

The next grange sociable will be held
with Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Wellman next
Wednesday evening. Everyone is invited
to attend, whether member of the grange
or not.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-01-24

A man once had baby tiger in the house for a
pet. Ne'y nice as long as the tiger stayed little.
But the tiger got bigger ana bit the mans hand
of. cough is baby tiger. Use Adamson's
Cough Balsam.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-01-24

was of course slight, but Mr.. Newell be-
lieves 1t would be permanent were he able
to continue the treatment.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-01-24
800, 900 to Religious and Educational
Institutions.

The will of the late Franklin Baldwin of
North Grafton, Mass, was filed for pro-
bate at Worcester last Friday. He leaves
his wife the use and benefit of the estate
during her life, and at her death directs
the payment of the following legacies: To
Wellesley college $4,000, to found chair
in mathematics, in memory of his daugh-
ter, Katie Emma Baldwin; to Smith col
lege, Northampton, $4,000, for two schol-
arships, preference to be given to students
from Putney, VT, his native town. to the
Home for Aged Men, Worcester, $4,000;
to the University of Vermont $4,000, for
scholarships; to Dartmouth college $4,000,
for scholarship, the preference to be given
students from Putney; to the First Uni
versalist church, Worcester, $4,000, for a
poor relief fund. The residue of the es-
tate, with the exception of one private leg
acy of $1,000, goes to Clark University,
Worcester. The estate is reputed to be
worth about 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14

\ story Was printed yesi'tiav 10 ne 'n''i ihi' 'n'
Rcy pr Emory j llayn.s pastor of -. james 81
MethsIlst Episcopal church IN Harlem was in -'fl
ous tifirulty wfh his congregation ana thar hi-
rcsl.ra'iln mlrhf lee presented a. tn cary dt'' inc
cause o. the alleged trouble ~is -tli COB h' fn' solo
ZION - 4 new size for 'h' church. "hi'n i- DO" d.
One-hnnirod- q nd-tweniy-slxih-s AMI Mai'on-'''
In June 100 tn. church closed hN order 81 tl'
Hu.ldlng Department on account o'a ""'kn'-- 80 in'
roof This vas Temporarily Iem"il'l hui Oh" mem
h.rs the church .4i'I o. "f"'f new sifn ttt'
Some members favored location on 90" Et-f Sill.
al or near the present one while ofh'r- wani~i -
bIilI the w. Side
This las report has q tnef pr HiNrf- snpp1f ''
the Mes' side people AM 50 incurred the DISLIKE ~
IN. Eas Sic contingent
As far ~ ! am personally involved m th" mater
said IN. Hayn'~ f'si'iiay to a Irinun" f'l'' 'l
There no truth in IN. story ~ course. may n'
taken away from this church AFTER ms v'tr lIsi e.
every Methodist Epi-f pal minister is !k'N % Do"
moved bur ! DO no. aniirlpii, any such 'hhNs" A.
To- he rev ste that d'rilsl as. spring T. wfs
vo'.d ~ that time thar IN" new church s1uui 10 40
I.noS-tye below pnc-hundIei- tri-fWrnft NTH
This location wss almost unanimously favored ana
a. rnon a. ~ i.spO." ~ orr pr~-'ut properly
We " i begin construction ~ that n" ahhorhood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
COLGATE s. CO.'S
Smelling Salts
LAVENDER
A Holiday Gift.

many uniformed employees guarding them, Wno
would ordinarily be supposed TO need supp'I17
of various kinds, il Is equally true that We az
ready manufacture very large proportion "a
our supplies and are extending that way vi
giving our patients better work one VI o.'
sunpiies that the con Jcts might MAKE Is cioVn-
ery but il is obvious that that Wouiu iequ'l.
special machinery in the State prisons anu .iia.
a few conyicts would SON manufacture eIea'
amount of crockery. Substantially al the cioth-
ing the 20 600 insane patients wear IS maue ~
them In the Manhattan Hospital the pa'leits
do not make their own clothing, put We siail
bring about that reformation. IN all nv Jun,
HOSPITALS the men and women make the., oM"
clothing Shoes and boots are mace py tlle IN
sane patients at the Hudson. flVei i,oSP, ,.a
and at the Buffalo State Hospital. Az 'ne MN t
dletown Homeopathic state Hospllai MOE, Vi ny
shoes are supplied by the relatives OF tie lioh
people They make stockings at D'ce " ny. ~,
are sent to The other hospitals iosslpls ~, ~.
conyicts could make some of our tlhWafe: pus
7 would not deprive the insane OF any OF tnei
light employrnents, for it Is good Tor thelr
health. Work materially aids hundreds OF tnen
toward a return to sanity. Possibly the cohNic'S
could manufacture furniture for the hospitals
such as chairs, sofas. wardrobes Wasis' an ~,
and tables Blankets also could be mace by the
convicts. but we already make the pilloW-cases
and sheets We make also all our mattresses.
The insane patients pick the hair ana tneh tne
mattress js made The convicts could make
iron bedsteads | should think. and woven wire
snrinrs for the hospitals. We also make our
own broons brushes. mats and COMBS. tbut
think we can give some employment TO the state
prison convcts.' .-..-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
PIBLTC OFFICES To BIZ TTLLED.

Governor Morton will return TO Alhany to-day
Ghe appointment of Alderman William NJ * oil
colt District Attorney Of Now-York. 20 M the
vacancy caused by Colonel Feows's death VIII
probably be- made to-day or tomorrow
The Governor may nlso consider the vacancy In
the Board Of State Railroad Comml~si on.rs caused
Icy the death OF Michael Ricksrd. The assertion
that the place be nllcd by practical rail-
road was. Il said yesterday not neccs-
sary true When the Commission organized
dozen wears ago 1t understood that II must
be compose. OF one Democrat. one Republican and
one railroad man. This plan was violated when
Governor Flower put A. &. Chaplin Democrat. ia
place Of Isaac V Baker, Republican By March
- next It VIII be- possible make the Board Re
publican throughout. II was said al the Fifth
Avenue Hotel last evening that there
good reasons why this should not bee the
secretary. il was believed. would succeed 80 the
late Commissioner Richards place. His term
would expire on February l. 1875 but there w.r"
politicians about last evening who predicted that
il would not end until FIVE years from that date
Luther r. Nadlcigh. Of -. Lawrcnc. County. Is Il
prominent candidate for one OF the Railroad Com
,nissi3n,eIships. Anong other hackers OF note he
apponim!eni from nearly .y.ry Justice Of the su
GoNcrnor-clect Frank :. Black * expected here
on Wednesday. the day after the dinner which the
At Washington Mr. Black will stop in York
Coty long enough 70 talk ahou, the places he Is to
proceed 10 Troy. where he Will complete the ar
| rangements for his Inauguration. Some announce
mcnis OF State appointments are expected from
him bcforc ne leaves Troy
! Iicutcna n. GoyernOr-cect Woodruff OF Brook
Ign, dincd with r. &. Plat the Fifth Avenue
Hotel last evening; Chairman iiackctt Assem-
blyman Austin and other wcll-known politicians
were Al the hotel last evening and had talks with
Mr.. Plat and Mr.. Woodruff. An interesting story
| regarding Mr.. PlattS intentions was revived last
evening; II made Mr. Plat resign the United
| States Scholarship one year hence and transfer
| il 10 Governor Black for the remaining five wears
| OF the term, thus making Iicutcnant- Governor
| 1898 '
Asked about this alleged arrangement last even
| Ing. Mr.. Plat said:
Il have not yet made up my mind whether |
want TO be Senator. After do we can talk about
this OF her business" 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
THE LTCINH AND the ST. LOi Is HERF.

The American Line steamship 81. Louis which
sailed from Southampton on December D. and the.
Cunarer I.ucanla from Liverpool on the same day.
reached their piers In this city early yesterday morn
Ing Under favorable conditions they should have
arrived from twenty-four 10 thrty-sx hours sooner
Their delay caused by strong westerly gales and
heavy head seas which prevailed throughout the
passage. The Lucanla shipped in mdoccan
which carried away the top 81 one Of her ventlators
and damaged another. but no water found It's way
into her cabins. No other damag. sustained 10y
either vessel The ST. Louis made the passage from
Southampton in seven days. thirteen hours and
thlriy-two minutes. she steamed 3.0jt knots at an
average speed OF 1854 knots hours The f.uclnla
made the trip from Queenstown In seven days and
ten minutes. which IS her longest passage her short
es; having been made In five days. seven hours and
twenty-hree minutes.
The ST. Louis was sighted of Fire Island at "a
d. m on Saturday. and the Lucand at $40 a. IN.
yesterday.
Among the passengers on the 81. Louis George
: Alvord A. &. Case. Dr. G. " H. Camac. " I.
Corbin Charles r.. Diefcnihaler. Joseph Eastman.
Mrs Spencer Erwin. Captain T.. Griffin Mr. and Mrs
n II Smali-y Anthony Howcls. United States
Consul at Cardiff and Colonel J. Courtney IIixcn.
Among the passengers on the Iucanla were A. v.
Aneers J. g Auerhach. Emil Auerbsch. &. J. Balm
bridge Be. Edwin Csrb.n and Mr.. ana Mrs. Freder-
lex A. Fielding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14

Rudolph icd"rer. twenty ono year, pih. "h"
came down from Albany Saturday 10 jas" Win
two brothers I'm a room l't 10 them hy Mr. ldg
man NJ No. II East Onc-huudr'd and thirteenth
ST. tried to Kill himself Yesterday by shooting I'm
the head ~" sick and shot himself because
his face was broken out with pmplcs. md some
body had told him that hc would =" raVing
maniac within year. lie was taken TO Harlem
Hospital u prisoner. charged with attempting sui-
eide.
caused 10y the death Of her newly born child. Mrs
Meiina BrcniOt. thirty-thr'r years o'd. fr'n b
woman. whose husband John. h. cook attempted
suicide early yesterday morning hy jumping fiuW
a window In her room on tho fourth ropr of No
2i2 East Thirty-nin;h-st. Sho removed 10
Bellevue Hospital In serious condition. bat u
IL believed that she viii recover.
Mrs Jennie i.owcnbcrg. thirty -four years old OF
No. 321 Eighth-st.. who attempted su Idle about e
year ago by swallowing dos" OF paris green.
made another attempt on her ne yesterday 10y
drinking quantity Of tn" came poison I'm glass
of wafer She taken to Bellevue Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14

SENATOR PAvEY SENDS A LETTER TO REPrBil-
CANS ELECTED TO THE I.EGIsLATtRr.
General Wager swayne in speaking Yesterday Of
the election for United States Senator from this state
10 take place in January said that he was strongly
I'm favor Of Joseph II. Choste. II am informed SAIL
General Swayne. THAT twenty-ihree members OF the
Assembly have already expressed their preference
for Mr. Choate ami will support him In the Repuhli-
can caucus. | DO not say that this 10 So Many men
VII say they viii vote for certain candidate and
they really mean 1t at the time. but when they come
10 cast their ballots other influences sway them
! have heard too. that Mr.. Choate was sure of hfiy
votes the first ballot. but do not V0uch for the
statement only hope tina, # may prove true
State Senator Frank d. Pdvey IS taking an active
part in Mr.. Choate's canvass. He has sent a letter
10 every Republican member % the Senate and As
sombly saying in part:
do not know your personal choice OF Senator 20
succeed David H. I'M, but want 70 ask your sup
chosen Is not prompted by any persona hostility to
Thomas G. Plat. However relentless his opposition
TO me- there has been no unfdirness In the hight that
has given any GROUND for personal complaint But
every consideration o. political cxpclicncey and STATE
The State OF New-york is now represented in the
United States Senate by two men OF superior abil-
ity : managing politicians Their election has
doubtless strengthcncd their personal influence In
party has not gained porccptihly In public c-,ina-
ton by reason OF their presence I'm the senate
Their career has not added new lustre to ia. dg-
nifty Of the Empire State in the eyes Of the Nation
The Repeblicau party has IN" chanc" 10 reverse
this situation Md select Senator who shall De
the peer I'm character. intellect and oratory Of any
past or present member Of that august body New
York revive the memory OF clay and Webster
and rival the fame OF Kentucky and Massachusetts
We may have once more perfect t>pe of an
ideal senator
The union Of moral and intellectual political
forces Of the late campaign must be preserved.
The situation In the tnlied States Senate makes
this Imperative tn. ultimate. success ~ the Ad-
ministration OF Mckinley may depend upon u
TIE contamination Of That result Will be greatly
promoted by the election 10 thu Senai" from ihe
State Of Newly OF man who viii rank "A
statesman from tn" commencement ~ his term.
whose Federal influence VIII NOT lr mrrr'd hs
the recent memory Of Incorporate attack upon
the personal competency OF ~" President. nor
founded Upon the implied threat OF Senatorial
brgandag" to secure Federal appointments
Upon every ground Of personal character. polifl-
cal .xIadIency and public welfare 10 seems 10 me
that The candidacy OF Choate must appeal 10
your better judgment