davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11
WOuEy CYCLERS N THE GARDEN.
THE RACING CLOSES TO NIGHT WITH FINAL.
Bi'RsT OF sPEED-NEf.SON AND BALD
WIN LEAD


The six days womans bicycle race will be brought
20 end At Madison Square Garden AT 70 O'Clock
tonight. ard unless some Unforeseen accident
should occur u looks IA " the profess onal Frankie
Nelson. ought ain the race. She and Helen
Baldwin tied for tho lead. but Miss Nelson
To be- the speedier rider In sprint. She easily
outsprnte1 Miss Baldwin last night Tncn Miss
Nelson IL n clever rider and a, no time yesterday
ala she attempt TO make the pace
Miss Flanagan. the plucky Irish girl. was pre-
sented with several bouquets of flowers In the
afternoon. and unusually green parrot. She
says thsi the parrot has learned already how 10
say. "Go II. Flanagan"
The mnnag"Inent has offered prize OF 500 to
the rider VINO break the Engiish twenty four hour
record. The time wili De up % to-nighi and The
sprint between Baldwin and Nelson ought to be-
Interesting one They VII race the last TWO laps
ihe other contestants foi.o"ing back. Tho final
burst = speed VIII last ~ minutes
The IL. - prizes is follows: $50 in gold and
diamond medal 10 FIRST siCb in gold AMI 4 dia-
mDni m,Ial 10 sccora. SO and a gold medal 10
third. So aid .Dli medal t. four.h ana 81, AID
a gold medal 20 nfir. Al the Others who have
made - miles w!i &C. 80 each. Miss Baldwin
viii win probably the SoJ priZ. offered 10 the rller
wearing the lrct'cst costumes.
Tn. AZ mi might was M follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11
COAST DEFENCE ARMoR -CLADs
OTHER SEAGOING VESSELS ,PROTECTE
UNPROTECTED VESSELS


Seven OF the British armorel ships or batt.e-ships
are Of 1890 tons displacement. eigh. OF ltljo
tons and sixteen are between 1000 and 1872 tons
OF the German armored vessels. -four are OF 1890
tons displacement. OF s757 tone three OF 7.s7e
addition 10 those already gwen Great Britain has
eighteen ships IN the Indian service. and number
OF non-seaRong or non-effective vessels Her total
number In commission is Us. CARRYING 23s guns
Notwithstanding steady and strenuous opposition
the part OF certain sections of Parliament. the
progress OF the German Navy has been remarkable
and the number o. and large warshlps has
added to her influence at The four l0,@n'on
bstile-ships have much increased her pOwer. The
coast defence armor-cads are also very formidable
ships although they not very fast II Is the
practice Of Germany 10 build every year eight tor
pedo- boats and they OF frcm 100 to 80 tons
displacement, and OF from p to % knots spcea Some
Of the most reported 20 have exceeded q
knots. and they viii bear comparison with tho best
boats In any other Navy The second-clas- cruisers.
OF $3.50 tons displacement. are driven with triple
screws and have 4 speed OF about p knots.
Concerning the military. land forces. England
has in service twenty three regiments OF cavalry
tcrics OF field artillery 10 baiiaous % mounted
artillery. - companies % garrison artillery. Y COM
panies OF Royal tn.ire'ia. lA Infantry Odtialiois.
Nlfh l2i militia latiaons attached 20 them A. the
Germany's land forces are divided az follows. SO
hattsl.0n- and 173 hslf-bat'a.or.s of Infantry -
scua drons OF cavalry 4si batteries % field artillery
Sc bait ali0ns Of foot artillery = hataons - p"-
uecrs ha''all1ns ~ railway troops AMI q haiaions
OF other troops
Tn. summary o. the numerical strength. men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11
new MINISTRY FOR CAPE COLONY.

FORMED RY SIR J. GORDON srRIGG. CECIL
RHODEs's SUCCESSOR
London. Jan. lo.-An official dispatch from
Cane Town SAYS that a Ministry has been
formed by SIR J Gordon Sprigg who succeeded
cecil Rhodes A. Prime Minister. The new Cab
met II composed as follows
Atforney-,ieneral- THOMAS IPlNGTp\ .
commissioner ~ Public Works SIR JAMES SlNh-
WRIGHT -
secretary FOR Agriculture =. FAlRE
colonial Secrctary-Mr TEWAItR
Mr. Faurc was Colonial Secretary In the
Rhodes Cabinet The Prime Minister receives
no salary Each Of the other Ministers receives
n salary ~ II 500 a year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11
THE HOUSEHOLD CARBONIZER
MAYOR STRONG AND COLONEL WARING
SET A GOOD EXAMPLE
THEY Use NEW DEVICE FOR DIsPOsING OF
GARBAGE WHICH RELIEVES THE CITY OF
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
THE APPAR ATU.

THE APPARATUS.
novel implement for the of the cook and
ktchenmaid has been tried lately in the homes of
Mayor Strong and Of Colonel Warng. the Commits
sioner Of Street Cleaning 1t Is household garbage
carbonzer. manufactured by the Sanitary Construc-
ton Company, OF Nos - and ~ Pine-st., and 1t
solves the problem of separating the ashes from the
garbage in city homes in a simple and satisfactory
manner The garbage, instead Of being kept In re-
ccptaclcs where IL is sure TO be breeder OF foul
odors is converted into charcoal TO start the Kitchen
fires each morning
Colonel Warning who has been deeply Interested
in number Of plans for the separation of ashes ana
garbage from a strcet-cleaning viewpoint declared
yesterday that tho household garbage carbonizer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11
WILL ENGLAND RESENT THIS


n o. PROPOSED THAT C'N'khTs SHALL VIZ
GrArirArE PRESIDENT KRrrGER
Warrington Jan 30 ,Speciab Mr. Morgan OF
A,h,nn, wants the Tinted States 10 follow the eN-
ample ~ Emperor William Of Germany ana con-
graduate the Transvaal Government on IFS prompt
suppression % Or Jainesor's nlbustering raid Ine
r-chafman of The Foreign Re a'ons committee
Introduced Joint resolution this afternoon 'N-
pressing the satisfaction - me United states az wv
successful stand the ioer Government had taken W
the recent crisis rrcclpnatcd BY the jameson IN
vssi0r and directing President Cleveland 10 trans
MT message TO this effect TO the President OF the
Tfansvaal Republic The resolution was referred 10
the Commute on Foreign Relations. Of which Mt
Morgan j. stiil an active and prominent mefnD"i
and u will undoubtedly be considered AT the earnest
Convenient opportunty inasmuch a somewhat
Similar message from The German Emperor 10
President Kruger was received with n burst OF IN
dgnatlon and resentment In Great Britain action
BY Congress on Mr.. Morgans proposition VIII be
watched with unusual interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11

was ono OF tho most useful OF the domestic imple-
nents which had been inv ented in times. IIo
had on his desk q small tin box which contained
specimcns OF carbonzed potatoes onions. lemons
and apple parngs and he invited The Tribune re-
porter 10 try detect any offensive smell when the
box was opercd He said: The carbonizcr Is set In
the pipe OF my kitchen range and 1t easily takes
care Of all OF the garbage OF the kitchen The girl
puts into the compartment OF the carbonizer every
thing In the way Of garbage which does not pass
through the srrainer OF the kitchen sink. II the
fire IN m. range is hot much OF tho fine garbage Is
entirely consumed and passes up the chimney. but
ordinarily the garbage IL reduced to charcoal which
makes "A fine kiudling for the fire in the morning
There is no, the lcas, smell from the carbonizer.
and IL o. mpctcly does away with the use oil gar
bage can and swiil bucket. There Is no danger OF
nr. connected with IN. use OF the carbonz"r
Tho burning OF household gafoat" IN IN" hltch"n
ranges has been recommended 10y III" many sanitary
authorities. hut every housewife knows th' W w
fresh garbage 'sw' T. burned IN IN" sloN' th',e
ar. bound be bad odOrs and smoke, re" p"opit
care to have the smell Of burning garhag" perFaIc
their homes The device which l. manuiactur'd 10y.
~. SANITARY Construction Company removes all or
the objections To burning garbage ana encourages
sanitary methods in the kitchen. ,,, ...,,s
IN. stove or range with the chimney nue IL placed
horizontal cylinder. or drum somewhat larger 'nai
of the cylinder Is permanently closed, ana 70 ,ne
other enl which IS easily removable ls atttcitu q
snmcv.h,t smaller than the cylinder In which 1t
rests when the movable end IS In place. ne sitSe
larger than he area OF IN" stoveppc. 80 Their" can
ho no Obstruction of the draught
While the carbonizcr IS made OF diferen' sn9 ,, TO
It's form f. the same in all cases. and Is made pam
I'm the accompanying cut . ..,., -
There special carhonizrrs 70 ne alan, , 10 w
ordinary gas stoves in such cases there must De
connection between the stow ana a eh H t h
ami rotary device Tor sendlng the s"A iio'" "'e
gar chimney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11

A traveller reached a town at midnight and was
shown to a room. tired and worn. he fell asleep
only to be awakened by noises in the steampipes
Satisfying himself TO the OF his disturb
ance. he vany tried 10 sleep. When he paid his
bill next day he said:
You should reduce the price. for | had a ghost
in my room who kept me awake"
ION the contrary. replied the afabe clerk.
You say you had an attendant. and always
charge more for attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11
No STIR TO DIGNITY INTENDED


ITS GRASDMoTHTp AUTOGRAPH LETTER
LONDON Jan 10 The Telegraph will tomorrow
publish a Dispatch from Berlin saying that Emperor
william received hY special messenger on January
an Autograph letter from Queen victoria Tee
Emr rors autograph reply II no" ~ the queen
har's T. is unlcls,o.i mat The Emperor r.
,n.rk.a % bl. .niou,,g that he believed the terms
Of n,s reriv ould be- acceptable The writer oi 10"
dfgatrh nfIru that the letters, t'i'Hen - ,.'
yIi,lr,l sltuaii.n ard that Ills ~ i.sij ~ his re
~ ln hr.ef general terms, pronet"d ~ mana -"
Ne English islrlr Tho la'i"f Ii lr .flp.
frfaa me assurances given by the German MINI
tors mat ~. Efnp.ruf Inl no Intention 81 CASING
sur che dignity ~ England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11
CHOPPING-BOY ADVENTURE.

The elevated road is not so black as 1t 10 painted
after ALL said who has an office In The
Tribune Building II had an experience with It the
other day which convinced me OF this. although 1t
also caused me to take a short but searching intro
spective glance. and to ask myself what was the
trouble with the old gentleman.
II have ridden on the elevated road In this town
ever since the nrst experimental line was built; In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11
HOW THEY WOULD FIGHT
COMPARATIVE WAR STRENGTH IN MEN YES
Sells AND GUNS OF GREAT BRITAIN
AND GERMANY

AND GERMANY.
The threatening state OF affairs between Germany
and Great Britain resulting from revolution in the
South African Republic andthe reported fitting out Of
an English flying squadron have naturally attracted
the attention OF the people OF the civilized nations
TO the military and naval strength Of the two grea;
Powers Of Europe, and speculation has been rife
as TO which OF the two nations Is the stronger in
hghting force At cursory glance over the naval
strength of Great Britain and Germany, and with
out entering into a study Of the duties that each
would be expected to perform novice would
clude that IL would be the height of folly for Ger
many 10 assume the aggressive with the probability
OF becoming subdued soon. But II must be borne
In mind by those who look the tables showing
the naval force of each Power that Great Britain
has large commercial marine and extensive colony
holdings 10 protect hence her entire naval strength
could not be concentrated against that of Germany.
The following Is the showing of the forces Of
each nation in the middle of 1895. since which time
there has been little change. the figures include
vessels under construction at that time. some OF
which have been compieted:
A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11
AZ UNDERGROUND REVIVAL MEETING.

Pana Ul) correspondence of The Chicago Record.
novel. fruitful and encouraging revival meeting
face OF the earth to-day at noon. II was in the ma
ture OF auxiliary TO the union revival meetings
now, In progress and conducted by Secretary
ATKINS OF the Young Mems Christian Association.
Quite a number Of miners were converted and many
asked for prayers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11
PASSENGERS on THE PARIS.

Among the passengers who arrived on the steamer
Paris. from Southampton. last night were: Com
mander Ackey. l.. s. n. and Mrs Ackley. w. H.
Brown. OF Philadelphia J. b. Booth. Of Agnes
Booth and his wife Harry Grattan. Mrs. Grattan
and Miss Violet Ward, OF the Shop Girl Company:
Mrs Hardwick. Carl Hertz and Mrs. Hertz w. Fir
man Smith. Miss Ellen Beach Yaw, the singer and
Miss Fanny Wentworth. the female Grossmth."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11
ACTIVITY AT THE VICTORIA STATION.
Two ADDITIONAL wARsHIPs EXPECTED TO JoIS
TIE PACIFIC SQUADRON WORK on THE
SATELLITE RUSHED

yi-srria y c. Jan. i0-The greatest activity Is
beng shown by the naval authorities al this sta
ton The officers have been taking great deal
o. Interest in the Dispatches regarding the tin be
tween Great Britain and Germany, and more ON
cal dispatches than usual have been going between
Aimiral Stephenson and the Admiralty once IN
London. g. $3.50. .
+, Is said that two large ships VIII come out 10
iou the Pacific feet besides one winch l. intended
IL relieve the Royal ArtN mr.
Work on Her Majesfys ship Satellite. no" IN
"a. Esqulmalt dock H. being rushed bOth n!shf ana
dav III. Satellite met with an accident ~ me
lfh Pacific and when she arrived u was an
,,t~rel thai s,s would be IN the dock 'of six
waeks All this has been changed. ami The men At
work on her say that she viii Doe ready Tor service
IN few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11
NEW ARMS FOR THE BOERS.

London. Jan l0-The Maxim Nordenfeldt Com
p&ny. manufacturers OF arms at Erth on the
Thames have obtained permission from the Brit.
mn Government cons.gn two truckloids OF small
rms to Pretoria for the Transvaa! Government.
ahe arms have already been shipped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11
might was M follows
~ TViPPPECTiTED PRESENT
From the A,chiaon Globe.

The AtchisOn man who gave his children the most
expensive Christmas SIT gwen to any children in
town is getting the most abuse. He gave them "A
stepm0iher. and they don't like II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11

SLIGHT ADVANCE IN MINING STOCKS.
London. Jan. io.-Tbe Stock Exchange market was
quiet to-day and closed steady. American railroad
stocks were slightly better. the transactions being
eonnned to inside operators. Argentine securities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11
WHY KRUEGER REFUSES FRANCHISE.

WITf kKI E'IFT[ F1T.F Nf4N TtN.N' II = u
J. n ROBINSON THE SOUTH AFRICAN BILLION
ARE. TALKS oS THE PRESENT ANp Fv-
rTrE OF THE TRANsvAII.
rordon. Ian 10 IN an Interview IN the TRANS
wal situation to-day y Robinson the South
African biionalre the largest employer Of labor
in The Rand AMI hair owner ~ the yacht Naiky-
ne Ill S1ii thai the question Of granting tho
franchise TO the ti'lani'rs was 'he only knoty
r.lnf He va. thoroughly conversant with Presi-
d.n, kruyers Views on the subject In recent
con.erssion between NJ Robinson and President
Kruger tho latter saif. II give the ifanchlse
q me foreigners I may well hau. down the
Tranayaal nag .
49, franchise xlil hc given 10 the liilan'er- lie
claims 10 know that The visit TO Bernn or Df
f',i sorrcforv of state % The Trsnsvasi. was
solely Tor the purpose % consulting an oculis,.
M Robinson prsilcis that In the future harmony
~ ,r,vau between the English and the Beers. re-
sui;ing In the federation OF the Transvsal and
Cane COLONY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11
AboMmoxs
1.-THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS
Received the HIGHEST AWARD
at the WORLDS FAIR. and at
the ANTWERP EXHIBITION.

were firm Foreign securities were Irregular In
mining shares there only a small business Int
at fractional advances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11
-rh, snnma,ry q ~ nnrneIlc.l sirenslh. N men.

These constitute tho forces = peace footing and
IN caae Of actual war the numbers would be many
times multiplied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11
POSED AS a CAPITALIST.

lie had been referred to them. he said. by the
SON. who had informed him that White e.
Spate about to extend their business
and prepared 70 receive investment
of capital. He had $4,000 to loan out and
he willing to pay it right into the firm by
giving them a certified check If he was satisfied
that the investment would be satisfactory Mr..
Spate. with whom Brigham talked, showed him
through the building. and. when Brigham said
he was satisfied with what he saw. promised to
submit his offer TO his partner, Mr. White, on the
latter's return from Philadelphia.
An appointment made for December 81
last. and on that day. after meeting both part
and the firm under which he was to invest
$4,000 and receive third of the profits Of the
business Brigham promised to have the legal
papers drawn up by Hoally. Lauterbach &
Johnson ready TO sign on January . They were
presented To the firm on that date. but were sent
back for alterations. and January Mr.
White Of the carpet firm his counsel. Mr.. Shea.
and Brigham met at HOadly. Lauterbach
Johnson's office and signed the agreements Mr..
Spate signed them later
Brigham's money was not forthcoming. but NJ
explained the circumstances and said: Il Will
come here on Friday morning with drafts for
$50 900 and al the same time VIII make you
personal loan Of sl5 600"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11
PAUL BRIGHAM IN LIMBO.
ONE OF THE OLDEST CONFIDENCE MEN
IN THE COUNTRY CAUGHT
RED-HANDED.
HE HAD NEARLY SUCCEEDED IN swINDIING A
TWENTYTlIIRD-ST. CARPET TERMINATED
FOR THE LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK
FRAUD AND OTHERS COM
MITTED LAST YEAR.

Acting Captain O'Brien. of the Detective Blu
reau, yesterday caught Paul Brigham. alias
George Watson. alias Charles +. Bartlett alias
The General one of the oldest and cleverest
confidence men In the country. He is the man
who swindled the Lincoln National Bank last
year. The capture is an important one
For over forty years Brigham. who Is, there
fore. over seventy years old. has been swindling
merchants and business men, and his plumber Is
believed to have amounted during his criminal
career to over 81, 100000
Brigham was captured yesterday at the mo-
ment of concentrating a double transaction
which would have netted him nearly $4,000, and
after the police believe, having obtained another
sum of $4,000 from the law firm Of Hoadly, Lau-
terbach & Johnson whom. In his character of
eccentric veteran capitalist he had induced to
act for him in the transaction. His capture is
due to the shrewdness of one of his intended vic
tins whose suspicious aroused
The swindle planned on the lines in which
Brigham has always worked Two weeks ago
the old man. who Is thoroughly respectable look
ing. called on White & Spate, carpet manufac-
turers. at their store. No. 81 West Twenty-thrd
st. and presenting card engraved with the
name, Paul Brigham, Boston. Mass" stated
that he wished to make business proposition
to the firm.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-06-15
HENRY A. BECKWITH,
Gen. Sales Agt.


Bay stallion, years old. 16 hands high,
weighs HOO lbs. Bred by j. H Strobridge's IS
Hayward's California.
PEDIGREE.-Sire, Antevo1o by Electioneer.
Dam, Hayward's Belle, by Geo. M. Patchen,
Jr.; End dam by Langford, thoroug ghbred
CENTELLo is q well finished, strongly built.
highly bred horse and has shown the ability
to trot In 2:30. His sire, Antevo1o, is a sire of
2:3o trotters, and his grandson. Electioneer,
is the sire of more 2:30 trotters than any 9TH
er horse living or dead. CEUTELLo's dam is
mare of great merit, for, besides producing
speed below 2.2o ,CFNTrII., o. Gets good SIZED
rangy colts, such the market demands
every day in the year.
TERMS--$10 to warrant sound colt.
Will stand this season at the stables of the
propr1etors, in Barton Village. Parties from
a distance who so desire, and will notify us
OF the time and place, will be met midway
between Barton and their place.
We have recorded this horse as required by
law of Vermont, and propose to take advan-
tage OF No. 103 of the Public Acts, Laws of
Vermont, 1888, entitled "An Act for the pro-
lection of horse owners.'
VALLEY BROS.
Barton, VT, June g. 1895.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-06-15
At the
METALLINE SHOE STORE.
Just Received

Oxfords, with Flexible Waterproof Sole
+ Couldn't you get pair?
Well no wonder: they were all gone in less
when you see them you will want pair as
bad ever.
How about your childrene
Got any young ladies that are going to
graduate?
If so of course you will want a pair of our
ssdandy' White Kid Slippers
The hardest thing to get in shoes are chill
dren's goods. We are wholesale agents for
children's shoes in the country. We carry
sixty-two different styles, lin sizes from / to
IL. If we cannot suit you it is useless for you
to go elsewhere. Have you seen those cute
er vamp? If not it's your fault, for we are
always delighted TO see you and show you our
latest novelties.
Misses and Ladies' Slippers-we carry all
been able to find pretty shoe for your lit
boy? Our "Little Gent size to 2 are Just
what you want. They were made especially
for us by the famous firm of Welsh & Lamar
for the shoes They made of the finest
Dongola Kid, with patent leather tip (spring
heeD lace.
How about Mems Shoes? We have just re-
terproof Sole, wide, plain toe, congress or
lace. just the thing for tender feet
Also, the finest Bicycle Shoe that ever came
to Barton. Made of vici (tan colored) Kid,
sole. New styles arriving all the time, and
we know what the styles to be three
months ahead of any other shoe dealer an
Barton. How do we know? Because we are
one iron in the fire, and are obliged to keep
posted.
HENRY A. BECKWITH,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-06-15

Among the names suggested for Rep
resentative from st. Johnsbury we
note that of A. F. Stone, editor of the
Cdledonidn, one of the best newspa-
pers published in Vermont. Arthur
Is the worthy son of an honored sire,
and very successfully maintained the
excellent reputation of the paper so
long carried on by his father. AS a
rule, editors do not very often get
into the Vermont legislature, but when
they do they make excellent records,
and If Mr.. Stone should be sent to
Montpelier, not only his town but the
newspaper craft and the State as well,
would have in him an able Representa-
tive--Citizen.
Welll That is just the thing to do.
We are for Arthur
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-06-15

Every voter in New England is in
tently interested in the coming nat
ional campaign, and he wishes to get
the best possible report of the great
conventions which are so soon to be
held in st. Louis and Chicago. The
Boston Daily Journal will afford him
the best possible means of obtaining
all the latest and most authentic news
of these great gatherings. Special
telegraph wires will be run directly
from the convention hall to the Jour
atal office, and this direct communi-
cation will be afforded. In addition
to the ordinary news service, received
in the usual course of transmission,
the Journal will have a full staff of
special correspondents and artists
who win unite in giving Journal read
ers all the special information which
New Englanders would wish to OBJ
tain, including the latest and best
news direct from the New England
State delegations.