davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-23
ENGLAND PLAYIN0A DEEP GATE
Using All Her Endeavor to Keep Cuba Enthralled
as Vassa1 to Spain.
LEES STATEMENT MAY BE ONLY A REPORT
Department. Anticipate Any sugg.
Aens..spAin viii Pawn All Her Revenues for Funds
o Garry the War

Cuban afas
caption England and Cuba rubes most sreani ae ~sca o.
welsafesri
n the Tread rA The tade q England the cean
6
= 9 and o.
cont.
:
CHS .
ally push military
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-23
sHEEPsHEAD BAY ENTRIES

flrst race. hNe-e ghths of mile-llam-
well III. Gotham 20. Sherlock III. Zarono
ios. Wtodvne los. Preston, Tremargo lO4.
Second race. one mile. scllng-Peep-o
Day Jon, The Dragon l04. Palmers:on loa.
chuSn,ft % Hon Ami. Bessie browning N
Ih-fd race, five and ne-half furlongs,
me double cvenf-Arbuckle. Otnament
III, hos 10. Scottish Chieftain, DR.. Snep.
pard llS, The Friar lis. Octagon, Glini-
Fourth race. one and onc-fourth miles,
me suburban hand cap-Henry OF Ma
yfrrn i2s clifford l26 Sir Waller la. RI.
p pomimnnSn 49, Nankirooh, Ilornrpe Iii,
Eth race. onc-hulf mile. 2-vear-o,1
M iens11ld Maj. Motorman Thomas
"a hi6dddenitc. Draw Lad Fall Speed,
Trllsh TO-. Hemp. Absentee. Tappan us
fr;iralyan H., III DADDY, Collateral. Sanghty
Esherdown. S,monian, Valeriana. Mime.
ora. Pearl v Ia.
oiXth race, ono and one-half miles, over
SIX hurdles. on turf-Red Cloud Isl. Law
yer, san =, 'paqnn AS: Alfonsina. Winship.
ndd n li3 Lafayette ~: Tom Moore. Cioid,
en- Gate Waterman l31, Thackeiy i3i.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-23
JOHN UNDERSTOOD HER.


member of the Foy company, who
rrtdiiie of vassar went nm int,
CHINATOWN 10 purchase some cur,os Will
nv company was In San Franc.sc,, a
phrtenlirly ugly Chinese was sittinr az
liifle stool be hind Tho counter in n '.a r RI,
anu dirty Nii.e shop that the yong lajv
"mterea 70 huy some punks As the
,hinesc VAS Wrapping them up the yo,im.
IN Latin: an" SAID
Isn't he IA beau,y?"
hanks, IN glad you think So" ranIioa
the Chinese in English, Without g,anc,ng
T., ~ he understand that" she asked
,herfeclly,' said the Chinese.
asked: ' s"eeu' ana
Mere YOU ever back East. Johne"
years, yes ! was In New York four
LA YOU live on Mot, streete'
IN hp. j lived al the Continental Win.
lumb!a." N'A'se ~ Co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-23
e AMERIcAN Kn.LEn.

c'Hfrandod Band Of American sym
'' Nizeis ~ tho lnsurgent Army
Kingston. Jamaica June 22.-Adyic.s
ny messengers from the island OF
'H"t r"peri Tho death Of ". w. Wilson.
,'a'i' 81 an American expedition VIII oh
!7HN,i % cuba on December in orde,
20 ~ r.; the insurgents. General Wiison
saia n have been led IN ba,tlo nrar
2''iftHifa mo. General Wilson. with
1917 ti1hie"n mon. four OF whom yyers
80 iaffs of Wes POINT. handed in 1.Ihs
."t3{ "a il"smbcr last with ~ ! nos
,H rpun3S oi ammunition. supply Il
HynaHii", eic. Tho expedition was ii,.cd
~ ~ Ncw York hy Americans who wsrn
.ni9r sfet IN ruhn. "N''
s"nefal WILSON had seen scrv'oc In Cen
a. "Ai Sopfh Amc ricl and wax with
.'afza on The Mexican border some vars
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-23
PARIS II. SAN ANTONIO :.

Paris. Texas, juno ao.-Paris ran against
a crowd Of hard hitters mt very poor
iielders today in tho first game against
san Antonio Ti- game was unintcrcs;-
ing uLl the NTH inning. when hctl; teams
began TO play fairly good bali Attendance
good
Grant & Johnson. proprletors OF ihc
Binkicv hotel at Sherman levied at
tacmcnt On the gate aciprs for II board
bin OF about $76 they claimed the San
Antonio club owed.
crowcll was not mp 10 his Usual form
and poor fielding on both sides let IN
rams. ldrvin VIII he in the box for the
visitors tomorrow and Mulliry foi Paris.
81. Glars ump!rins continues to give
satisfaction
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-23
ford.
AT ST. Louis
Inc Mudiarks Had 1t All Their Own Wa.
TITO Books Lit IInrel " y.

The Mudarks Had 1T All Their Own WAY
The Books Hit Hard
81 Louis June 1.-The mudlarks had a
pi' Me today. Favorine was backed from
% to to - to !. and the books were hit
hard on this race
Five fprlonss-oueen sone. Gladys II.
Matte Bell. Tine 1906.
,, seven and hall NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
bTr,ha, outaway Time 80
Time :oi '"ea'
NM, Nile and a sixteenth-Hex, Hawthorne.
Metarie. Time l,5. N''0' NO
SIX furlonss-Johnny McHale Cnnst,,
the, Draw Sect. Time l:lS,..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-23
OAKLEY ENrRlEs

First race. fivc-eishths of a mile-Rosin-
ante. Scarf Pin III. Belle Brambe Hunger
ITO Minnie Murphy, Indy Keith, Voi,ica.
gIascade. Spring Day Thorn Blossom. Her
Second race. seven-e,ghths mile selling
Kanmaker iL6, Huber. Ltitle Waltor io5,
16. Image. Miss Emma %. Cecil. Bonnis.
Louise. liotstuff 20 N''''''
Third race. live-e ghths of mtle--Orlon
Mnsslc o3. rife mo- 'V'
Fourth race, one milc--First Mate. Raw.
mond ll5. l>9ki los. Aimee 100
Erin race. orc mile and twenty wards
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-23
OFFICIAL AnNIc,Es

havana, June % During resent skIr-
h'shes in she province OF Havana. Matan-
zss @hd Santa Clara tho Insurgents lot
i ianr len, Killed, including Colonel or
az, nn9uesne, and four prisoners
IN auuitlf at various points tva,t,.
.n,ut gent. including Colonel Monsnzer:,
ns,9frenGered 10 the Spanish auihoritics
,, ne troops dunng his period had I'VE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-23
EDUCATIONAL.
GANADo SCHOOL ELECTION.

Ganado. Texas June 2l.--An election
was hold here yesterday to Incorporate
Ganado for school purposes Tho result
was an overwhelming majority to incor-
roratc. Steps VIII be taken Immediately
70 erect IA new school house largo enough
for tho growing needs of this progressive
town and tax Will be voted to support
a first class school.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-23

Earned runs--Paris s. Sun Antonio .
Two base hit-Spencer.
Ncvins.
struck ort-Ry Crowell 9. by Nevins Z
Bases on called balls--Off Crowcu .,
Ncyins j. -
Double plays-Spcncer TO Steinhon to
Jantzen. Lawrence 10 Elscy to Douela, -
stolen bascs-Parls d. san An,onin /;
Bat'ers hit--Nevins. croweli, HsroId.
Time OF game 2:1o.
tmpirc-St. Clair.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-23
A FATAL ACcIDENr

forSythe. Ind. June Gan accident &C.
CURED In the iirst race which resulted IN
me death ii Jockey Iiathersalls AMI of
nitile Jimmie, the horse he was rid ng
non mo hsld turned into the home
PIT lust ~ they strengthened out for nome
nc stumbled end foil Iiathersalls' skull
VAS fractured and one arm and one is,.
broken; r." lied late in the evening. one
vas shot. ''" I've
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-23

Earned runs-Denison T.
Two base htg-Clnrk. Wsckbeckcr.
Ihref base hits-Oswald. Weber. Ola *
Wcckheckor Page. Hoover
struck out l'v callahan !: hv Mccoy A.
lSn.Gs mn called balls-oR Callahan &;
off Mccoy 8 -
ponl !" plavf-Clirt 10 T.ynch To o'ron-
nor, Clark 20 o'Connot Oswald to Lynch
stolen bases Kphnie Oswald. Weber .
Bavers h!t--kohnc. Brott.
Wild pitch Mccoy.
Gmpire-Craham
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-23

Earned ri,ns-~l'or, Worth l. Austin l.
Two base hlts-Barhnsvri, Eeefe. Stein
fsldt =
Threebasehlts-Eam ., Mcnefee.
Struck out--By Gear ).
Bases on called halls-OT Gear 4, of
Chamberlain l.
iNnuhe niats-.'ar,mert to Stcirfelit to
Meyers. Wolover To Stcinf>ldt to Meyers.
Stolen bases olover 2.Crotty /.
Eatters h.t--iioffnan. Stanley.
Time Of game | 30
Umpire Brennan.
Weliner was substituted for Chard In
he fourth iruin1,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-23
AFTER A RECORD.

Chicago, June %, Letter Carrier Arthur
Smith left this city at 2:l5 this morning
for New. York, intending to lower tho
Ch'oaso- New York road record, now held
by II. +. Searlr 1t is days, % hours and
II minutes This record was once held Nv
smith His route S VIA Cleveland. Euffa-
10. RochcSter and Albany. and he expects
to arrive i'm New York Sunday afternoon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-23
AT FORSyTIIE.

Forsythe, Ind. June 2e.-One mllc-Bic
Strive. Frank Jauber;, La Crescent. Time
l:tla.
Four and one-half furlcngs-c;olden
Tide, Brescia, Michael cinnernoy. Tine
one miles ringtime King Bors, Long
dale. Time, AN.
SIX fnrlongs- Ruhher Neck, Revenue
Nirg!e Dixie. Time. 141A
ono mile Ragner Rachel McAloster.
Cunarder. Time. :i3.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-23
THE DERRY WINNER

ST. Louis. June 22.-prince Lief, the Ma
t!onal derby winner. was shipped to Gin
cinnati yesterday. McClelland and locke,
Perkins returned home today Prime,
Lief failed to show any bad effect OF tn,
hard race.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-23
WnN,T WANT LEE

l,ondol. June 22.-.'rhe Madrid corrospou.
"'n' OF the Standard says; The span. h
government has no Official Information
OF consn. General Lees alleged report 10
IRE, nehi 'leveland. II II IL true. his s,ay
III Havana VIII be n diificu, one.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-23
WORT WORTH 10. AUSTIN s.

Fort Worth. Texas. June ae.-The Pan
theirs opened with the Senator's here to-
day and defeated them In an embarrassing
game. Bammert, keefe and Stcinfo.d,
found the ball often and hard BANNER,
had four hits GU. OF f,ve times at the
bat--a single. Q double and two triples.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-23
AT OAKLEY.

Cincinnati. June 2a.-Two favorftes, two
second choices and one outsider won at
Oakley today.
Five furtorss-John McI.lroy. Can.ain
P,ersall. DR.. Catlett. Time. lois.
Seven MISUNDERSTANDING Rose, Carrie
Lyle. Cyclone. Time. Is.
Five tnrlongs-Adowa. Dulc5enne, Ma
zeppa. Time, | o.
Nine furlongs. handicap-Semper Ego,
Lohengula. Ida Plckwck. Time. 1:53is.
Mile--letcher. John Havlin, Countess
Irma. Time, l4la,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-23
SINNER l6; MOULrON 10.

Sinner. Texas. June 2e.The sinner and
Moulron baseball teams played n match
game OF bail at Monlton yesterday re.
shltine in "A victory for Sinner. with n III
To 10 score. SINNERS team Is composed of
small boys principally
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-23
WILL PAWN ALI. pp>rN,.,c

Madrid, June e2-The minister Of the
colonies today asked congress for un:im.
u'h ,anthorlly To raise loans Guaranteed
Dy all The revenues OF Gpaln and chi, 70
carry out operations IN Cuba.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-23

Earned r7,ns-naIles l.
Two base hit-R Crimson I.
struck out-kv Staples .. hv Poach
Eases on called baus-OT Staples T.
shaTer h'' -
Time Of rama i:i5
mpirc-McLaughlin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-23

Denny rs. Sir Dixie 95
Sixth race, s,yen-cishths OF mile. SELL
~! ne LEY ,,t,sy del del Mar ll1 The >, Princess
poorGe lol, Trilby 100, Miss Maxim 9S,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-23
cLURs, rKRcENrAGE.

DALLAS :. HOUSTON 5.
i'al.as- Texas. Jaae cc.--Horsion defeat
- DAiiss ,osay by sro-e Of 10 /. Fol-
lowing Is ,he score.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Al Clevs!an1- r. II. T..
Cleveland ..........0 o +; o OIL 90 % :
P.ttsburg ..........0 3 d o o b O 81 II /
Bat'er es- Dung and O'Connor; Killen
ara SiiIden.
All Chicago r. H. T.
Chicago ............oooo1oo2.-s 3
Cincinnati ...-.....o 100000 5
:, hatter.es-Grittith and kittredge; Ehre..
Vaughan ANA Petit.
At Louisville r. II. Il
Loi isville ..........SofOoo1o.-s q :
St Louis -...........o 0 0 0oOlo-l s /
Murphy.
At Boston r. II L.
Boston -. ..oo1odoo2oOo-S i
Washington - oUi 400 ol--4 Il
Ban,eries-Mercer and Mcclure; sullivan
and Tcnney
Al Philadelphia X II. f.
Phnadelph'n 80 oooo0olo-S
Baltimore ...,... q ! 0S i15.--ii 20
;, tieres-l;ucid and Grady. Hcmming.
Robinson and Clark
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-23
HOUSTON DAnY Posn TUESDAY MORNING.
HOUSTON WON one GAME.
kIine Made More Ruas Than Nine
Nsyiaators Did.
WORK MADE SAND CRABS PLAY RlAl.
Though the Field Captain reok the Team
OF the Grcurd
ana tan,hets-

GAMES THnAS-
Hous:ea n; psilss
Austin s.; Fort Worth.
Galveston al per.soa.
San An;oaio a. sherman.
Cll'ES' PERCENT
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-23

ghths of a m!le--Orion.
!. Imp. III. Beware, Joe
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-05-30
New Hampshire's Way.

New Hampshire has given to active pol
tiles some very queer fish, in the last thirty
years. Her present senators are no more
striking pair than some of their predeces-
sors Rollins, Patterson and others were
forerunners of Chandler and Gallinger.
And New Hampshire Republican politics
is no more ''fun' " than the states democ-
racy. A democratic convention up there,
has just passed, in due form, resolution
demanding protection ;'and had the ag-
gregation gone step further and instructed
it's delegation to vote for Mckinley at
Chicago, it would have made at least 8
symmetrical, if not a sensible record.
Altogether this is the most ridiculous in
cident of this political season to date
What those alleged democrats of New
Hampshire can expect to take by their IN
dorsement Of the major article in the Re
publican confession of faith, it will puzz
any but New Hampshire politician to i'm
agine.-Chattanooga, Tenn, Times.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-05-30
RETAIL MARKET REPORTS.
BELLOWS FALLS, VT.


Meats remain as last week, pc k
4 1-2 ccnts.
Baled hsy sells at $40 ard Ga s for
33 cents; Co N for As EMS; Corn Meal
from so to S. cents; Bran SO cents;
Mid ilings So cents to S1.00. Seed Oats
"a and sc cents.
Dairy Butter retails at 20 cents and
Gre merry at %; Cheese IA and Is cents.
No change in the price OF Flour. Sugar
is pounds for dollar with upward
tendency. Eggs ave plenty and sell for
lI2I-2 c, nts with upward tendency.
Potstoes So cents.
Spring vegetables are getting more
numerous and tie quality is good
Lettuce 10 cents, Spinach % crnts
peck, Dandelions 20, Asparagus 10
Radishes sc IN ch. new Cabbage 5t
pound, Rhubard DC, Cucumbers lOt
each. Strawberries 15o quart. New
Potatoes soc a PECK, Peas 60c peck
String Beans 15c quart, new Beets l5'
a bunch, Pineapple 15c each. tomatoes
15c q pound. Summer Squashs ant
10 cents each. Carrots Toe bunch.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-05-30
Ascutney Congregational Club.

The annual meeting and banquet OF this
club was held at banquet hotel IN West
Lebanon, N. H., on Monday afternoon,
the 25th inst. Some 60 set down to an
elaborate banquet. Rev. President Tucker
of Dartmouth College was continued as
president of the club for the ensuing year.
with iull list of other officers and COM
mittees. and several new members were
elected.
Brief addresses were made by Gilbert
A. Davis of Windsor, the treasurer; John
| L. Spring of Lebanon, the auditor; Rev.
C. F. Robinson of Meriden, N. H., of the
nominating committee and Rev. II. w.
BOYD, one of the vice president OF Hart
ford, Vt. The principal address was made
by Hon. Adna Brown of Springfield, Vt
Subject personal Recollections OF Pales
tine" His address was intensely interesting
and heartily applauded. Mr.. Brown was o
the party of tourists who went out undel
the auspices Of the Congregationalist IL
1895. Mrs. Brown was also of the part,
and gave an interesting talk about tn
customs of the people and the flora of tn
country, remarking that in one days jour
ney in Palestine she had counted more thai
so varieties OF flowers, not including tn
: grasses.
fl A vote of thanks was extended to MI
and Mrs. Brown, and the wish expresse
that they would repeat their addresses be
fore the several church societies and Sal
D bath schools represented by the club.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-05-30
W. c. T. U. Notes.

At the annual meeting of the w. e. L.
u, the following list Of officers were
elected President, Miss Mary Burt; lst
vice president, Mrs. George Welch; "a
vice president, Mrs. Nora Church; secre-
tarv. Mrs. B. e. Foster assistant secre-
tary, Mrs. Winnie Naramore; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. Inez Campbell; treas
urer, Mrs. Carrie Saker; superintendent OF
Union Signal and temperance literature
Mrs. Wilbur; of social purity, Mrs. Whit
ney; evangelistic superintendent, Mrs
Fullerton; superintendent of press work
Mrs. E. l.. Putnam L. L. l.. work, Mrs
Ida Brown; S. T. l. work, Mrs. Amelia
Beckwith.
The annual w. C. T. U. Windhan
county convention will be held in Brattle
boro June and 4. The president, secre
tary and treasurer, also county superlnten
dents, are members of the convention. BE
sides these officers our local union is en-
titled to five delegates and it is hoped tina
all will attend the convention or suppl
alternates from the union. The followin
delegates were chosen Mrs. Amelia Becl
with, Mrs. Mary Beaton, Mrs. Gertruc
Dawes, Mrs. Ida Brown, Mrs. Emm
Foster
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-05-30
The Brattleboro View of Kipling.

Mr.. Kipling came to Rrattleboro
young man of only rs or II years, but
holding even then an enviable place in the
literary world, and it was matter OF local
pride that he found here attractions which
made him fix his residence near this vii
lage. He has chosen to live his life in his
own way. and the Brattleboro community
have respected his reserve. Whatever re-
buffs ambitious interviewers from the city
press may have invited, Mr.. Kiplings
townsfolk have given themselves no occa-
sion for grievance in this respect. tie has
undertaken no social responsibilities and
has made few personal friends but these
few have found him the most genial and
delightful OF men. What seems to US hi
unfortunate way of meeting the well-mean
advances of newspaper men and would-b'
friends of the literary guild when he frs
came to this country won him reputation
for exceeding brusqneness, and, In tn
public mind this covered and sunk out
sight the sensitive, appreciative and intens
temperament which intimate friends kno,
him to possess, and the mark Of which
found on all his best work.
The Brattleboro community recognizes
with every other community of intelligenc
, and refinement, the brilliancy of Mr.. KIP
: lings literary genius. Our people feel
becoming pride in the high place which :.
holds, among men and women of letter
everywhere, as a master of the art OF usin
the English language and they woul
count it cause for regret and humiliatlo
should Mr.. Kipling now be led to feel tn
S the sentiment of Brattleboro is unirlend
It to him, or that in remaining here ne woul
|, be subjected to annoyances winch the col
:, munity would countenance.
4 Mr.. Kipling may rest well assured tn
7 no public sentiment exists here whl'
: would tolerate any attempt to annoy hi
: or make life burden to him. Brattlebo
L folk hope that The Naulahka" will 10
e be his home and that right here in the GO
necticut valley will be given to the wor
:. the mature fruit of his genius and the be
III work of his life.-Phoenix.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-05-30
Na,iona! Prohibition Convention.

The seventh national Prohibition con-
vention is now in session at Pittsburg, Pa.
Never before has the party had question
to settle which caused SO much contention
as has developed during the last few days
over the money plank of the platform: A
part of the delegates are strongly in favor
of adopting plank in the party platform
declaring in favor of the free coinage OF
silver at ratio of 16 to l. This wing
also desires to declare for the government
ownership of railways and telegraph lines,
for woman suffrage, for the abolition Of
trusts and monopolies, for restricted immi-
grafton, and. as one of the leaders, put it,
for a. everything that anybody wants. /"
The sound money men won in an lnltia
fight Wednesday, after three hour
debate, the free silver plank being defeated
by vote of 3S7 yeas to 427 nays. Abou
200 of the silver delegates withdrew iron
the hall during the evening session an'
organized boiling convention.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-05-30
Stickney Wins.

Mr.. Stickney's chances for the governor
ship were never SO bright as at present and
his friends are confident that he will receive
the nomination. His canvass has been pro
crossing in an unostentatious but most re-
assuring manner and every day that passes
strengthens his cause. The game Of bluff
in which the Free Press has been playing
the leading hand does not deceive those
who are familiar to the true condition Of
things. From their first assertion that Mr.
Stickney's name would not be presented il
the convention, they descended into the
claim that his chances of success were ex
tremeIy small and their last somewhat hys
terical warning is that the Grout forces
must beware lest delegates are stolen from
them in the small towns. Mr.. Stickne.
will probably have majority of the dele
gates on each side Of the mountain
Waterbury Record.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-05-30
Mrs Hetty Green and the Maine Woman.

A gentle-faced woman hailed hack on
CONGRESS street, Portland, Sunday, deslr-
ING to be taken to the train. A woman
already occupied the carriage and she
shrieked, "Don't you come near, ana
ordered the driver most peremptorlly to
drive on. The mild-mannered woman
looked for once indignant, but resorted to
horse car with the best grace at her com
mand. 1t was afterward learned that the
woman in the hack was Hetty Green, ant
she feared the other woman might attemp
to rob her On hearing this the othe
woman remarked that she wouldn't fee
that way for all of Mrs. Green's money
surely sensible way of viewing lt-ken
| nebeck journal.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-05-30
THE TIMES.
SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1896.
Bellows Falls Locals.

Fred Paul is riding Warwick and =.
II. Nichols Very.
f. C. Wnnewisser now handles all the
Boston papers sold in town.
F.M. Wilson is giving his residence on
Henry street coat OF paint.
H.O. Leonard is improving the yard
ahopt his residence on Atkinson street.
One of the most interesting books lately
added to the library is Talmage's Zine
Earth Girdled."
M. A. Bodwell, successor to j. f. Bros
nahan, has taken possession and will make
material additions to his stock.
J.E. Brosnahan has opened ninety
furnished and commodious office IN Lovell
block on Rockingham street. lie VIII 40
general insurance, steamboat tcket' anu
brokerage business.
Allbee & Rabbit have the past week
commenced the plumbing at Joseph VIC
Green's new two tenement house, ana al
the cottage being erected by G. E. How
ard on Earl street. They have also beer
putting in new closet and pipes at tint
Fisher cottage occupied by D. L. Snow
Memorial exercises in the various village
schools Yesterday were credit to all con
cerned. All the rooms were handsomel.
decorated and the various orators, reader
and singers did themselves proud BELOW
Falls has reason for self-congratulatlon o
. it's hard-working, conscientious and ell
Gent corps of public school teachers.
James H. Williams name will grace IN
democratic state ticket next fall. 4
Montpelier Wednesday he was nominate
for state treasurer. The impossibillty OF n
election does not in the least discredlt h
qualifications for that important Office. M
Williams has many friends here who won
be glad to have him come out a winner