davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-04
Railroads..
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD
New London Division.
Taking effect June 2s. 1895.
GOING SOUTH.

taxing enect June %, 1895.
GOING SOUTH.
Trains leave Brattleboro as follows;
$3.50 >. NJ, for Springfield and New York.
$50 A. NJ, for Mlllers Falls Palmer and New Lon
dom Connecting at Millers \ alls with rlUcn-
burg X. R., at Palmer with Boston & Albany
X. R., at Willimantic with New England r. R.,
at New London with n. Y, n. H. & H. r. r.
also for Mystic Island, Watch Hill and Block
Island.
o:l0 A. n. for Springfield and New York.
1880 A. NJ, for Mers Falls and stations Fitch
burg r. R., Palmer and stations on Boston q
Albany R. R., and for New London.
LAS p NJ, for Springfield and New York.
S:l0 p. A,.mail train for Springfield.
4:2o p. NJ, for Mlers Falls and stations on Fitch
York via Norwich Line.
4;37 p. NJ, for Springfield and New York. daily
GOING NORTH.
Trains arrive at Brattleboro as follows:
$3.50 A. NJ, from New York and Springfield
l0:25 A. NJ, from New York via Norwich Line, New
London. Palmer and Millers Falls.
i1:06 A. NJ, from Springfield.
i:05 P, NJ, from New London, Palmer and Millers
Falls.
ESQ from Springfield and New York
$40 p. NJ, from New York and Springfield.
$3.50 p. NJ, from New London connecting from
Block Island, Watch Hill and Mystic Island
Palmer and Miller Falls.
1905 p NJ, from New York and Springfield.
500 A. NJ, Sunday only, from Springfield aAd
New York.
eW-Subiect to change withou notice.
ID. MACKENZIE, Supt., New London.
SW. CUMMINGS, g. p. A, st. Adams.
j. A. SOUTHARD, ID. p. A, New London.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-04
NoRTHFIELD. MASS.
The waIker-Phillps wedding.

A very pretty autumn wedding took
place in the Congregational church on
Wednesday afternoon at clock, the con-
tracing parties being Maud, the only
daughter of Prof. and Mrs. A. j. Philips,
and Samuel Z. Walker, both of this place.
The church was tastefully decorated with
golden rod, 1t being banked behind the
altar, above which was suspended beau
tiful bell Of sweet peas. The railing in
front of the altar was covered with white
blossoms before which the couple stood
The church was filled. with invited guests,
aud as the wedding march, played by Miss
Margaret Taylor, was heard, the bridal
party appeared, ushered in by Arthur Phil
Ups, brother of the bride, and AL. Fulton,
the bride being attended by Miss Elva
Burnett of Boston and Miss Cheney, a
niece of the bridegroom. The ceremony,
simple but most impressive, was performed
by DR.. G. l. Scofeld, followed by prayer
by D. L. Moody. The bride was becom-
ingly dressed in a cream white dress,
trimmed with lace and carried beautiful
bouquet of white roses. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walker have gone on wedding tour and
will be at home to their friends at their
home in East Mortified after November l.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-04
No 0a-Cent Dollars for Us.
From the New York Tribune.l

Vermont is to an exceptionally large
extent an agricultural state, and the
election furnishes decisive indication of
this sentiment of the farmers on the great
question now agitating the country. = =
The significance of the result is too plain
to be misunderstood. The farmers and
quarry workers of Vermont have served
unmistakable notice on Mr.. Bryan that
they want none of the 53-cent dollars
which he has offered them as the panacea
for all ills. The splendid victory for
sound money will inspirit the supporters of
Mckinley in all other states, and fore
shadows a sweeping victory throughout
the Union two months hence.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-04

Mr.. Geddis and friends of Brattleboro
were the guests of d. l.. Griggs at The
Nina recently.
Owing to the wreck of the paper train
on Sunday morning the papers did not
reach here until noon.
Several from this place attended the
wedding reception of Mr.. and Mrs. F. H.
Newton on Thursday at his parents home
in Vernon.
Major D. w. Whittle and George G.
Stebbins, accompanied by their wives, will
sail for Europe about the middle of Sep
TENDER, where they will engage in evange-
listic work through the winter.
A party of 10 fresh air children have
been entertained for two. weeks in Hillside
cottage, being in charge of Mr.. and Mrs.
Devons, who are connected with Devons
chapel of New York, from which place the
children came.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-04
ChrOmatic CoIoring.
The Pretty Sight In the Half Mile Open
Trial.

The first heat of the half mile open anna
teur had as starters BLY,, Morrisseau, Fish,
Hopkinson of Brattleboro, Blake, Chaplin
OF Bellows Falls, Farr of Chester and
Casey. Hopkinson got a poor start, but
at the quarter pole had good position.
The sight as the riders came down the
stretch was one of the prettiest of the day.
AN were well up, and five or six were on
almost even terms in the front rank.
Blake pulled away from the field on the
last 80 yards, and seemed to have little
difficulty in beating Casey, whose head
worked like piston rod. Fish was third,
and Morrlsseau and BLY, fought well for
fourth place, the latter winning. Time,
1913 2-5.
j. B. Manley of Dorset, w. PeIron of
West Gardner, Ludwig, BuckminsteE,
Narramore, Elmer, Kelleher were off at
the crack'of the pistol for the second trial
heat. Ludwig came out of the bunch with
N beautiful squirt which landed him win
NKelleher seemed to put every ounce
q -s.th into his push, which landed
~ Elmer, Perron being
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-04
pARRE1 IT'S DAYS DIVERSION.
It Ended with sleep in the Lookup
---His Disclosures on the American
md RrattieborO Homaes Led 20 Fines.

IL Ended with sleep in the Lookup
---His Disclosures on the American
and BrattieborO Houses Led TO Fines.
Michael Barrett of Dummerston came to
Brattleboro Friday to see the elephant.
One of his visits in the evening was to the
brewery, where earlier in the day he had
partaken of refreshing beverage Being
refused drink on his second visit his bel
licose nature asserted ITSELF and while he
was spelling for fight he was seized by
the collar and thrown out the door. He
came across the bridge, still anxious to
fight, and met James Cain, who was with
others listening to the strains of the guitar
in the hands of gentleman of Ethiopian
hue. Cain was willing to fight, but when
Barrett found this out he became meek as
lamb and wished to stink way. This
lack of spirit seemed to whet Gains appe-
tite for gore and he continued his pugilistic
advances until Barrett struck him in the
eye with cane. Gains eye had the APP
pearance of pounded beefsteak when he
went to the doctors office to have his in
jury dressed. He swore vengeance on Bar
rett, and the latter was arrested by Officer
Thayer. Barrett spent the night in the
lookup and the next morning he pleaded
guilty to the charge of intoxication and
was fined S. and costs, amounting to about
$40. He said that he got his liquor at the
brewery, that he got drunk at the fair
ground while watching the races, etc, but
when the questioning was continued he ad-
mitted that he bought three drinks at the
Brattleboro House and two drinks at the
American House. Landlord Turner was
therefore summoned to appear before JUS
tice VIM. S. Newton Saturday. He plead
ed guilty to three offences of selling, for
which he was fined $50 for each offence
with costs, the whole amounting to within
few cents of 500, which he paid. Land
lord Geo. E. Richards pleaded guilty Mon
day to two offences and was fined $50 for
each offence with costs, amounting to
about $40.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-04
what the Vermont Vote shows.
From the Rutland Herald

OF course the movement here will not be
exactly repeated anywhere else, but there
is good deal of similarity in men in this
world and if Vermont can go this way and
the rest of the country go far enough the
Other to elect the "Boy Orator. there is a
new dispensatlon. The Vermont vote goes
to show, not only that Bryan will be de-
feated, but that he will be buried out of
sight. We firmly believe that he will be
and that the whole rotten money doctrine
and anarchy and general dishonesty of the
Democratic platform will go down with
him and stay.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-04
The NOvices.

Page OF Bristol Led, with Benson Sec
Ond.
The one mile novice was the first race
called, and 1t had IL starters. Eddie Ben
son was given warm greeting as he ap-
peared on the track. He had shown such
good form in practice that many regarded
him as winner. The Dovices rode In a
bunch nearly the entire distance, Henry
Farr of Chester doing the thankless task Of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-04
w. G. II. U.
Hoyts :
opera houS
,xne Annual Meeting and the Reports of
the Departments.

OHCAA noNIN
,xne Annual Meeting and the Reports of
the Departments.
At the annual meeting of the w. G. T. U.
Aug. %, these officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Mrs. A. j. Stearns; vice presidents,
Mrs. G. Crowell, Mrs. A. A. G. Ware,
Mrs. q. II. Allen, Mrs. FL. Anterior; sec
rotary, Mrs. j. S. Brown; treasurer, Mrs.
NJ. A. Allen; superintendent of depart
ments, evangelistic work, Mrs. Z. e. STRAIT
on, West Brattleboro; Sunday school,
mrs. A. A. G. Ware with assistants; lit
erature, Mrs. j. A. Houghton; scientific
temperance instruction, Mrs. F. Perry;
press work, Mrs. j. S. Brown; hygiene
and heredity, Mrs. S. j. Whitman; Union
Signal and Home Guards, Mrs. NJ. A, Al
len; flower mission, Mrs. j. A. Orion; au-
ditor, Mrs. j. A. Orion. These delegates
were chosen to attend the state convention
to be held at St. Johnsbury the last of
September: Mrs. NJ. A. Allen, Mrs. j. A.
Orton; alternates, Mrs. S. j. Whitman,
Mrs. III. Atherton.
The reports submitted by superintend-
ents of work done in their various depart
ments was very encouraging, showing very
marked progress in all lines. The flower
mission report more than 81 paid out for
flowers and white ribbon distributed June 8
and at other times, cheering the sad, and
shut-in, besides afflicted families. A num-
Der of floral decorations have been fur
nished for our deceased members, etc.
"The teachers helps have been sent out
to our teachers from the department of
scientific temperance instruction, 10 copies
having been furnished. The literature de-
partment has purchased and distributed
quite number of dollars worth of news
papers, ETC., not only to our own sick and
afflicted ones, but to many others. From
our Sunday school report we gather much
announcement also. In our various de-
partments of work we have expended more
than $75, and various sums have been
used privately of which we have no items
given us. We are occasionally asked
"What are you dolngp" and we would an
swer in reply: Although we have not ac-
complished all we had planned or hoped
for, YET, with the sympathy and assistance
of the community we hope to do something
towards benefting and reaching out the
hand to uplift; and do what we can to re
ieve the suiferii for this is our work
wherever we may nad 1t, and work fol
"God and home and humanity"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-04
Representatives Elected,

Burlington, G. p. Smith.
Morristown, G. NJ. Powers.
Hyde Park, l.. p. Butts.
Rutland, j. E. Thompson.
Shelburne, W. S. Webb.
Bennington, G. II. Darling.
Proctor, j. II. Edison.
Arlington, Lemuel Buck.
Manchester, A. G. Conner.
Readsboro, II. S. Ward.
Middlebury, w. II. Button.
Addison, NJ. F. Barnes.
Vergennes, Thomas Mack.
Ferrisburgh, S. n. Allen.
Wallingford, b. w. Aldrich.
Barre city, w. F. Morse.
Barre town, Lewis Keith.
Enosburgh, j. H. Burns.
Swanton, j. E. Farrell, D.
Montpelier, w. A. Lord.
Waterbury, f. F. Palmer.
Colchester, Henry Conlin, d.
Nofthfield, DR.. j. II. Winch.
East Montpelier, Fred Sibley.
MluuleseA, IL. ID. NICHOLS.
Jericho, Frank Howe.
Essex, F. w. Booth.
Winhall, L. A. White.
Albnrgh, Henry Mott.
Barnard, w. f. Davis.
Springfield, A. L. Slade.
Hartford, Ephraim Morris.
Charlotte, o. B. Read.
Richford, J. NJ. Hamilton.
st. Adams, G. T. Childs.
Bradford, E. S. Chase.
Orange, j. L. Lord.
Randolph, ]. b. Adams.
Castleton, II. l.. Clark.
Pittsford, A. S. Burdick.
Poultney, S. l.. Plat.
Wallingford, Barney Aldrich.
West Rutland, G. Robinson.
Chester, F. w. Pierce.
Weathersfield, F. NJ. Upham.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-04
fourth and Narramore lltth. slime, 1:12

fourth and Narramore fifth. Time, 1;12
3-5.
None of the eight quallfers we're miss
ing in the final. The time limit was :15
and Buckminster was pace maker. Casey
started his squirt early and had the lead all
the way down the stretch Ludwig was
pocketed, Elmer being on his left and KEEL
leher on his right, with Casey in front.
Ludwig pushed his wheel as far forward as
possible without having a collision and Sc.
cured second prize, Kelleher being third
and Elmer fourth, with Blake, Fish and
the others shut ont
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-04
business Has Seen the worst.

All we'll posted observers of the drift of
political sentiment agree with Armour &
Co., that so far as business has been af-
fected by the fear of Bryan and free silver
the worst is over. Reports coming in to
business centres from all sections of the
country confirm the view that the silver
craze is on the wane and that McKinley's
majority is now only question of size.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-04
RntIer FaIIs on the NrIle.

The last event on the card was Nat But
ler's exhibition attempt to beat his own
mile record of2:04. Crooks and Hutchins
and Pratt and Pierce on tandems were
pacemakers. The pace was too hot on the
first quarter and Butler shouted to go slow
er. The pacemakers thought he wanted
more speed and spurted, leaving him two
rods behind. The quarter was made in
20 80, the half in ;02 3-5, three-quarters
1888 l5 and mile in 2:06 1-5
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-04

patton makes trouble all along the line =
puts the liver out of order is bad for the
the body poisonous matter, and because II
cannot go any place else, it gets into the
blood. The blood carries II all over the sys-
tenn That makes sluggishness lassitude,
bad breath and foul taste in the mouth, Ellis
the stomach with gas and causes windy
belching, stops digestion in the stomach,
causes sour stomach, heartburn and head.
ache. You can avoid all such trouble, for
DR.. Pterce's Pleasant Pellets CURE con.
stipapon and its attendant evils.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-04

When any part of the
body isn't doing the work
that nature intended it to
do, it puts the whole sys-
tenn out of tune-cat of
harm ony. Sickness in
one part of the body is
likely to run into all parts
of the body. When child
rem stand a row of bricks
on end, they knock the
whole row down by up-
setting one brick. That is
exactly what happens to
the health when the bow
els fail to perform their
proper function Cousf;-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-04
viii Wear Diamonds.

Ludwig starts His Winnings in the
Mile open.
The mile open, amateur, had as a field
E. Morriseau Of South Ashburnham, Mass,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-27

In view OF many rumors, we the under
signed, foreman representing the different
departments Of the H. Blumenthal g. Co.
works, beg to say that tho allegations OF
James Coligan hat there has boen in his
OF any other case, an attempt to Coerco
the employees in The matter of voting at
the coming Nationa! Election, Is absolute
ly and unqua.iliedly false, &c In fact
there are sLino 0utspOken Bryan voters
among he employees, one OF whom lately
presided at Democratic meeting In the
Third ward
AT the meeting of the employees, at
which Mr.. Patzowsky spoke, he distinctly
stated that his idea was not 10 dictate to
any OF tho mon. but only to show them,
from his standpoint, what effect the cleo
ton of Mr.. Bryan would have on the
leather business
Mr., Patzowsky being Republican, is
naturally interested In the election of
Messrs. Mckinley and Hobart, however,
we will say that he has never allowed his
enthusiasm to overcome his better judg-
ment and interfere with our personal
views.
We feel justified in bringing before the
public tho fact that from the tirss day Mr..
Patzowsky took charge Of the works wo
have always found him to be honest and
impartial in tho treatment of his en-
ployes, to which fact Is due his great sue
cess as a leather manufacturer
Frank Weber, NJ Blumenthal, Dan w.
Mullen, q. A. McDonough, W. H. Blake,
Ihos. b. Monaghan David Jones, Richard
McMullen, Frank Jones. John Dickinson,
Fred Harrison, w, B. Butler, c. W.Ay..rs,
A. Kuhn, VIM. Frederick.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-27
NEW YORK
CLOTHING HOUSE.
3I6 MARKET STREET.
THE EMPIRE

Hard times prices for Wednesday, Octo-
Dor 2Sth:
lbJ-Ladics' very fine black figured
brilliantino and novelty dress skirts, lined
throughout with rustling lining, full 4
yards wide, velyeteen bound, regular value
S2SS, for Wednesday only Sl,D0.
9to II and 2 to /.
Between these hours we will sell 20
ladies indigo blue wrappers Mt 3Nc, regular
urlco soc. 10 between and II Il. III. and
10 between and 4p. m.
GNc-I.adics' extra fine lannclcttc waists
made in the very latest style, extra large
sleeve, large choicr collar, box plcat reg.
THAR 81 % waist only SIC.
Hard Times Specials.
s0c-Ladies' llanclette wrappers were
81 ~ for S!)c.
al.C0-Ladios nanolctto wrappers were
Los for 90.
Sl.39-Ladies' extra fine ilanclctto wrap
pcrs were S225, for l,39.
Coats and Capes.
S4lS-Ladies' all wool coats were 81. 0S
for AS.
49, 4S-Ladics' very fine astrachan coats,
We're s9.s3, for S64S.
S. iS-Ladies' extra tlno quality plush
capes, were $3.50, for $S.t5.
S. 4S-LadiCs' extra iino all wool cloth
capcs, were S7.lS, for S4IS.
Sl0a-We have about 10 very fine silk
waists left, which formerly sold for s49s;
We will place the same on sale tomorrow
at Sl9S.
THE EMPIRE DEPARTMENT STORE,
200 Market Street. Wilmington, Del.
Joseph Grcenbaum, Prop.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-27

/ Deaths harvest appears to be greater some
months than Others Last week WAS no
exception to the rule, and tho LASH sad rites
were said over the cold forms of the de-
parted ones, The GOLD earth amidst tears
j. throwa u the srayea Upon tho collins of
the loved ones, whom We viii meet again
on the day Of Judgment
The funeral Of Robert j. Jamison, aged
"a years, took place this morning from tho
Residence of his uncle John Mcbride, No.
232 Madison street. High mass was said
over the body by the Rev. Father M. X.
Fallon at o'clock lnterment was made
in the Cath ,dral Cemetery.
The funeral Of Gertrude Mabel Ewing,
aged % y.ars,,wife OF John G. Ewing, took
place this morning from her late residence
Eighsecnth street and Bancroft's road.
Funeral services took place in Mt. Leb.
anon Church, by the Rev. Mr.. Taylor In
terment was made in Mt. Lebanon come
terry.
The funeral of Elizabeth A. Smoyer,
wife of the late John Davis aged G2 years
took place this afternoon at o'clock from
her late residence, No. 7O6 Jackson street.
Services were held over the body Of Mrs
Amy Dubois aged rs years in Asbury NJ.
Il. Church this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Tho
Rev Ezra Tinker spoke very feelingly of
the death of the deceased.
The last sad rites were said to-day at L.
80 o'clock over the remains OF Ellen Far.
ming which took place ct the residence OF
her sister Elizabeth II. Wright in Klamen.
81. lntcrment was made in StJames'
Cemetery, Newport
William the 10 year old son of James
and Margaret McAlcer was buried this af.
ternoon at , o'clock from their residence
No. 227 Jackson street, lnterment was
made in Cattle lral Cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-27

Henry Watson, Jonas Heck, John Reed
and Charles Bowers left New Castle Jail
on Sunday morning and last night were
arrested for being drunk. They were
charged with the offence in tho city court
this morning and were fined 50 and costs
each or in default to bu imprisoned for
thirty days.
Officer Lyons last evening was Inform
ell by Annie Johns that Frank Hicks had
struck her on the head with pool ball.
The officer then saw Hicks run after the
girl uud he was locked up and after the
evidence was heard fine of So and costs
was imposed.
The prosecuting witness failed to appear
against John Scott on the charge of dis
orderly conduct and he was allowed to go.
Henry Davis colored, WIS held In $500
bail to appear tomorrow morning to
answer the charge Of larceny OF u pair of
sleeve buttons.
George Butler and John Penn we've
charged with assault and battery on Lydia
and LOttie Gordon. AS the prosecuting
witnesses cannot DO found the prisoners
were discharged.
William J Duffy was fined 81 and costs
for committing an assault aud battery on
Simon GaiGesburg. Th9 latter went to
the former. house 60 collect debt and
was kicked IN the sido and had his face
dlsuolUrtl.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-27

Story of an alleged shoe leather trust
denied by one Of tho firms named.
+, Blumenthal g. Co, leather merchants
of No. 1893 William street, New York, Is
sued this statement yesterday afternoon:
"rhe article appearing in this mornings
issue of the New York Journal under the
heading o" Huge Trust in tho Shoe Loath-
er Trade" Is far rs known, take out of
the whole cloth. The statement appear.
ing In the article that we hal signed q
trust agreement, which was to DO null and
void In case Of tho election Of William
Jennings Bryan TO the Presidency in the
forthcoming election, Is absolutely false.
We have signed no agreement with any
manufacturers Of leather OF any kind what
ever. We have not entered into any agree
ment OF any kind for II consolidation of
our business with that OF any other leather
manufacturers In any shape or form.
Furthermore tho ntimution that Mr..
Blumonthal is in Europe to meet Mr.. Den
mis- regarding his patents and joining the
alleged trust is likewise equally untrue, as
Mr.. Blumenthal does NOT KNOW Mr., Den.
mis- AMI in all probability has never seen
him, and Is in Europe for an entirely diff
fercnt purpose
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-27


Daniel DOLL, president of the Union Re.
publican German Club, says that if he and
his followers had absentcl themselves last
night from the meeting IN German Hall,
that there would huve been only half q
dozen Germans present.
w. L. Wnrhurtun, Of Maryland will
address meeting under the auspices Of
the Union Republican party III the Opera
House to morrow night
VIM. II. Clayton and VIM. johnson last
night addressed n mass meeting Of color.
cd Union Republicans ut Delaware City.
Howell $ England returned this morn.
ing from tour through Sussex, whore he
has been whuoping up tho Democratic
cause. lIo says things down there arc
hopeful
Joseph L. Handy and Josiah Mnrvil last
night addressed at Tenth md King streets
the largest out door Democratic meeting
Of the campaign. 1t was under the auspi-
ccs of tho Sixth Ward Club.
Walter II. Hayes returned this morning
from Brldgeville whore no spoke last
evening at IL mass meeting of tho Union
Republicans Tho other speakers were
Hoifecker and Willis. Yesterday after
noon mass meeting was held at Green
wood, at which the speakers wero Willis
and Hayes.
In speaking of tho outlook in Sussex
county Mr.. Hayes said; There is nothing
10 fear by the Union Republican party.
Hoffecker and Willis have the people nC
their backs, On last Saturday night
Robert g. Houston In speech ut Frank
ford said; "lfyou cannot defeat the Ad-
dicks people no other way vote the Dcmo-
cratic ticket Mr. Houston Is tho candi-
date for Congress but he need have no
fear about his men because very fow are
now left to follow his party. Mckinley
and the Union Republicans are going to
triumph this time. Hoifsokcr will be
Governor and Willis will go back to Con
grcss.
The Board Of Education had one of the
shortest sessions on record last evening.
The meeting lasted exactly o minutes 1t
Is needless to say no Doctors were on hand.