davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31
THE COURTS.
MRS ov1ATr GETS THE CHILDREN

Justice Pryor. in Special Term. fart H. "a ' @
srnrer,a Court Yesterday signed order giving
Mrs Nellie Oviatt the custody OF her children Mar
garet seven years old and Russell three years o'u
The referee in his report says that the iatheIr % %
Mrs Oyatt William HouShtalins has agreeu 70
nrnviao for the support of the children and MS
daughter Mrs Oviatt and her husband, Russell a.
Ovlatt have separated.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY MacLean, J.

supreme Oourt
MacLean. J.
Icerv ys Clarin--Naurice 3. Plumenthal
Matter Of Kent-Richard H. Clark
Matter Of Schwartz-GeOrse Hess
Matter OF Turner-L0u!s +. Doyle.
BY Beekman J.
Isabeli-Myer :. lsaacs
smith VS. Dehon--George Wadding;on.
BY Lawrence. j.
Publishing Company vs. Stahldu H~S"'O''
Company.-GrOsvenor s. Hubbard.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31

CHAMBERMAID &c.-A girl as chamber
maid and waitress. or would DO chanoe-
work and fine washing and ironing or sew.
ing. personal reference. BREMEN, Liz
2d-ave., near 5eth-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31

ADVERTISEMENT and subscrtpt,ons
The Tribune received at their Cpss.s
Once, No. 1.2t2 Broadway. I'd door 49,
Of Slst-st.. until o o'clock p. M; as.
tisenents received al the following o1sns% %
offices At regular once rates until o eioes se
n. m, viz. 254 Sth-ave.. sc. cor. ZSd-st' i's
ath-ave.: cor. l2th-st. i42 Co!umouf.. Z.
near West 86th-st.: 100 West t2d-st.. nssI
s,h-ave % East l4th-st.: 2o7 West ,s s.u.s
St. between 7th ard Sth aves.; 10Y EasS
47th-st.; 1883 3d-ave.. between Ioth ~ ny
nth sts.; i.028 8d-ave.. near Sist-st' ... s,
ist-ave.. near s9th-st.; ESQ sd-ave.. nss.
+lst-st.: SS4 3d-ave: 32S B.eecksr-st.;'' y. :
..0OS 3d-ave: 2a0 East I9th-st.; l,vII ~
ave; 2.662 Sd-ave.; 9o Amsterdam-a..scii -
4O2 West 42d-st. las East l6th-st' ~
East 4sth-st.. $50 0th-ave.: COL vtn-snhs sn,hs
1852 3d-ave.. near 87th-st.: ?o4 East eos. sso
st: ,.02O Broadway: 1858 3d-Aye.;
shave. 1918 2d-ave. 1853 6th-avs. ~
the Harlem Ofices. 2o6l Sd-av:,; ns..
ii3th-st. i56 East l25th-st.. near Sd.s
243 w-s, i25th-st. bet. 7th ano stn 49, 49,
500 West i45th-st. At the Bfooklyn ons
se7 Fulton-st.: 726 Fulton-s'.; S coo'
ct IS Broadway. r D.: iSS brosdws"
Z. D.: i.i52 Myrtie-ave.. near BroAo"s"
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31

USEFUL MANLY an elderly German;
some experience with cows and horses:
willing 10 make himself Aseful. good home
more OF an object than high wages TONI.
cnre Of NOgel. 81 2h-st
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

At ~ BEEKMAN-ST.-Store basement
and sub-celiar TO let rutland q
WHITING, 3 BeekmaD-st
BUILDINGS in stove district 10 let 20
and 235. also 242 Water-st., near Beck
man. and 262 Water-st., near PECK sip.
pI-I.AND 4 WHITING. D Beekman-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31

USEFUL-MAN for gentlemans place:
Sweda married: no family; wants house:
the best references At CARPENTERS.
1CS 6th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31

USEFUI, NAN.--German: correc, habits
caro- hfrse milk. garden, housewOrk: +:
handy with tools; good reference. STEADY,
Box l. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31

USEFU,~MAN. - German: understands
garden: care OF horse and COW: willing to
work, would like private place. II.
KLEINE. % Division-st.. LIST floor.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31
HELP WANTED.

r'""a..
COMPETENT cOOk. city reference re
qur-d. Call between 10 and O'Clock
WANTED Ample cook. Protestant: help
SHAMGAR. Tribune Office.
WANTED. An experienced chlld's nurse:
only those with first class references
need apply. 374 5th-avs.
WANTED.-cook and laundrcss. must he
competent In both branches two In fam
iy. Call 20 !. lil Last 3Gthst.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31

USEFUL MAN.-Young man wishes place
TO care for one horse and to make himself
useful MICHAEL CONROY. ~ Grove-st..
care Mrs Welsh
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31

USEFUL-MAN by married man for the
country; good hand with horses; good
mixer general work on gentleman :
place: wants living apartments; wife good
butter-maker and care poultry. F.. CON
MOLLY, l59 Waverley Place.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31

single young German; thoroughly und,r-
stands care Of horses, vegetable gardening.
lawns good driver: temperate. Willing and
obliging; personal recommendations.
TRUSTWORTHY. Box 49, Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE,

..REAL ESTATE GUIDE."-Devoted to
o3d. path Wards and Annexed District;
10 cts COPY: subscription 80 cts. ONCE.
Westchester-ave.. Station X. y. Y. City.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31

WASHING. BY nrst-ciass English lsun,
dress, family washing. Isc. to II dotsa'
large yard for drying. Mrs. SlMMoNS'
c23 East 34th-s..
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31
FURNISHED ROOMS TOILET.

o.A>o>~o>.oNNnoN~~ ~No.~~.~~~NN~~~N~~~
FURNISHED rooms in private family;
gas. heat: all conveniences. l33 East
<Gth-st.
GRAMERCY PARK. 23.-Parties going to
country will relet at summer rates hand
sornely furnished parlor. bedroom and pri-
va;e bath.
GRAMERCY PARK. 23.-Large. hand
somely furnished front room. win priNa'c
bath: also. single rooms; breakfast.
29TH-sT.. NO. I2. between 18th and Mad
ison aves.--Desirable rooms bachelor
quarters; single rooms and BATH valet at
tendance 50 weekly upward: convenient
principal hotels. clubs.
]0TH-sT., 2I0 wEsT-Comfortably fur
nished second floor front and hall rooms
running water adjoining: all convenienceS
private houze.
So IRVING PLACE. near Gramercy PARK.
Desirable large and small rooms for
gentlemen: board optional; references.
,5l EAST 4GTH- -ST.-Large front room.
newly furnish ed. bath. heat. all con-
yeniences. ample closets private house.
TWO gentlemen or couple: board optional.
PIG WEST 3sTH-sT.- Large and small
sunny rooms. newly furnished; gentsel
house, near Broadway; 80 to ~.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31

Unfurnfahed Apartments Toilet.
~~~~o~~NN~NNNNN> N>"~"'~'[Sceeo'-Ns~"~r.rs'o
6TH-AvE. 1.04S corner s6th-st.-Eie6an
snarfments facing Central Park. SEQ TO
al01 r ]. STONE, GO Broadway
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31

REAL ESTATE Or SALE.
~AnnON~c.~NrNN~N|~N |~NrS~UsNsNS'~'~~~~
Country.
A FARM CATALOGUE. 1895, free' oa,rS
,arns stock farms, fruit farms. pOuI-
try farms. +. ROWLAND. Ill Bway:
A FEW CHOICE FARMS In Somerset
M,dd,esex. Morris and sussex couhtiesi
n. j.: also residence properties. IN GOO
order. near New-York: for sale upon easy
terms: only small cash payment re
CURED. For further information apply 10
henry c. GARNER. "a Nassau-st.
FOR sALE.-Cornwaii. Ltchheld County
Conn. large house. acres of land; IN
excellent order. Apply to OWNER. BIZ
West S0th-st.
RENT OR SALE-Bargains in hotelr,
boarding houses and cottages: oulIdihg
sites reasonable. ISRAEL G. ADAMS *
co, Atlantic City. y. ].
STOP RENTING.-Buy your home: only
$500 necessary: balance $25 monthly; Z
rooms new detached cottage: modern con
veniences; lot so feet wide; 20 minutes
from city. J. u. CONDlCT. owner ~
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31

,o~>o-o~o>>~~o-c~<N~~. .o~~~~Nc~~~N~~N~~~
COUTURIERE FRANCHISE. - Formerly
with Stern Bros. spring dresses. evening
waists. taiior-made walking and dinner
costumes; ladies' materials used; short
1 notice; moderate prices. Nine. bNpER-
! SON. l34 West l6th-st
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31

SEAMSTRESs. BY a young girl as seam
stress or 10 take care OF grown cnlldens
or a little chamberwork; best OF References
443 West 33d-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31

SEAMSTRESS and wait on elderly lady o
young misses: no objection TO llgns
chamber work by refined NorwssiAA'
NJ L., 55i 3d-ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-16

the state. That governor has proven
a recreant. He has betrayed his trust.
He has administered the police powers
even more corruptIy than the cities
themselves administered hem. And
it is this feature of the governors cone
duct which is nest obnoxious to right
thinking citizens and the most dis
couraging.
WHAT MORRILL, HAS DONE FOR his
PARTY.
It has long been the desire of reput,-
1ican managers to get the prohibition
question,out of politics. This was sup
posed to be accomplished in Morrilpa
election on the last republican plat
form. If Morrill, had quietly adnainis-
tered the police commission law hon
estly and according to its intent and
purpose, or if he had consistently re-
fused to take any action under t,leav-
ing cities to administer their own po-
lice affairs in their own way, repub1i-
can managers would to-day be reason
ably well satisfied But what has re
suited is this; Governor Morrill, by his
public utterances, by his pusillanimoua
conduct, by his yaoilIating and in
consistent course, by. his treacherous
aua dishonest administration Of police
commission law, has brought prohibi-
ton back into politics as completely
as it was possible to do.
He has aHenated the prohibition re-
publican vote, he has aiienated the
law and order vote; he has a1ienated
the pulpit orators" as ca calls them,
and the church people. He has divid-
ed his party and endangered its future.
WHAT HE HAS DONE FOR THE PEOPLE.
Republican orators will go before
the people with this plea and this only:
ct is true that 1aw1essness has made
gigantic strides under Morrill, It is
true that Morrill, has aided saloon keep
ers to re-enter Kansas. It is true that
through his commissioners he has
been running a couple of hundred gin
mills. It is true that he has perverted
and misused the police commissioner
law for purely selfish, personal and
partisan ends. 1t is true that he has
done more TO promote 1awlessness, to
engender contempt for the constitu-
ton and to wound, weaken and dis
courage the loyalty and moral senti-
ment of the state than any other man
was ever able to do. It is true that he
has done much toward securing resub-
mission, that he has almost precipita-
ted whisky war, which if it comes,
viii be bitter, expensive, demora1iz-
ing, hurtfm to the business Of the
state, hurtful to the political morals of
the state; but Notwithstanding all this
we announce with pride that Morrill,
has given us business administra-
ton that has saved us in taxes one
cent and a half per annum for every
man woman and child in the state"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-16
DO the People of Kansas Want
it Repeated2
Governor Morrill,, the King Bee
Of Nulliiers,
AN ENEMY OF THE LAW
The State Temperance Union
Publishes
The Facts i'm Good, Plain Eng
lish-Read Them.

By arrangements recently made with
the publishers of the Kansas Temper
anee Monitor, the State Temperance
Union has come into editorial control
Of that journal. The first issue under
the new management will appear to-
morrow. The officers and members Of
the Union, acting as editorial staff, are
as follows.
President, "A. Fl. Vance, Topeka.
vice-President, E. w. Hoch, Marion.
Secretary, T. e. Stephens, Topeka.
Treasurer, f. o. Popenoe, Topeka.
Vice-Presidents for the various con
gressiona1 districts are as follows:
i. F. n. Roberts, Oskaloosa.
?. I. o. Pickering, O1athe.
5 J. W. Forrest, Thayer.
4. J. N. Miller, Council Grove.
s. L. r. Elliott. Manhattan.
6. III. 4. Pestana, Russell.
z. MI. Carver, Wichita.
Executive Committee. w. Gleed,
Topeka; .. III. Lockwood, Sa1ina; Mrs.
brown HoI+or. Ms lara NJ Tol,rs
Salina; w. Fl. Carruth, Lawrence;
Richard Wake, Topeka; r. NJ Ran
DALI Leayenwortai j. u. Woods, Hal
4 49, = - - y ems 4 pc, N
Caldwell
Tomorrow Monitor will contain a
remarkable editorial history of Gov
eruor OIorri11's efforts along the line
of enforcement of the law. This
article shows a master hand and pre-
sents in calm dignified manner such
an array Of facts As viii BE wen for
H.. ,.o-,. il ~s.-.--t,.- +4t-. ro--.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-16
FINAL ACT or rREAcHERv.

FINAL AT Or LAEAL6ERNs
The last important act of the COVER
nor in regard to the administration of
the police commission law, the act
which finally and forever a1ienated
from him every friend Of the prohibi-
tory law in the state, the act which
quenched the last ray of hope in the
hearts of his prohibition friends, was
his removal of Mr.. Lieurance from the
Wichita board and his abandonment
of ali efforts in Wichita to enforce the
law. This is a recent act and has
been fully discussed. It is the univer-
sal belief throughout the state that it
was the result of trade whereby
Marsh Murdoch got open saloons for
Wichita and place on the St. LOUIS
delegation for himself in exchange for
support to be given to Governor Nor
ri1 and Cy Leland hereafter.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-04
New orleans VS.. Atlanta-July 20 q,

New Orleans VS.. Atlanta-July 20, q,
Mobile vs. Birmingham--July 20, 81 %.
Columbus VS. Montgomery-July %, "a
..
New Orleans VS.. Birmingham-July 49,
"a, 25
Mobile VS. Atlanta-July %, "a. %. -
Columbus VS. Birmingham-Jul q IS
%.
New Orleans VS.. Mobile-July o. 49, 20
Atlanta VS.. Montgomery--July y. 2Sr %.
Atlanta VS.. Enthusiastically 30, 81,
August !.
c. umbus vs.. Montgomery--July 80, 81,
August l.
Mobile VS.. New orleans-July 80, 81.
August l.
Montgomery VS.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
3, 4, 5.
Columbus VS.. Mobile-August 3, 4, 8.
Atlanta VS.. New Orleans-Auguss 3, 4,
Birmingham vs.. New orleans-@August
6, T. 8.
Columbus vs. Atlanta-August 6. I, s.
Montgomery VS.. Moble--August 6, Z. 8.
New ORLEANS VS.. Montgomely-Augu
3, 10, H.
Mobile VS.. Acknowledgements g. 10. II.
Birmingham VS.. Columbus--August 10,
H. -.
Mobile vs.. Montgomery-Aug 10, IA,
IS.
New Orleans VS.. Atlanta--August 10,
"A, L.
Columbus VS.. Observation-Disclosures 10.
IA, Is.
Z Mileage of the various cities Mobile,
1898; Columbus, 1880; New Orleans, 4447;
Montgomery, 1923; Birmingham, 1882; AT
lanta 1853
Uniforms for umpires will be gray cap,
coat and pants.
A resolution was adopted prohibiting
the giving of passes to any parties except
members of the press and city officials.
The monthly dues of each association
were fixed at $125, payable invaria bly, in
advance.
The guarantee fund of $500 from each
club was paid In to the president.
sinking fund of per cent of all gate
receipts was on motion agreed to.
guarantee of $50 per game to visiting
clubs.s with the privilege of one-half the
gate receipts, was adopted.
The season is to open April 16, and each
club is to play los games.
All contracts of players must be in the
hands of the president not later than
May |.
There being no further business the
meeting then stood adjourned.
1t was a most harmonious meeting
and all seemed confident of successful
season of baseball.
Mr. Strouthers Columbus new mana
ger, in conversation with State Herald
reporter, said he felt assured that the
season in his city would be both success
full and profitable. He has secured the
following players and will complete his
team in ample time for the first game~of
the season.
Pitchers-J. Hughes of Lebanon, Ind;
Lee Williamson of Shelbyville, Ind, who
was tried last season by the Cincinnati
Reds; Joe McGinty, signed by Little
Rock, who was one of the best pitchers
in the Southern league in 1893, and Ed
Daniels, a brother of Pete Daniels,
southern favorite.
Catcher-Harry Hunt of Lebanon, Ind.
Third base-Frank Carroll, signed by
Little Rock.
Mr.. Strouthers said the ball grounds at
Columbus are the finest in the SOUTH and
the facilities for getting to and from
them are good.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-04
IJrethral Structure.

Cured on the same terms. The treatment
is painless. l perform all manner of
surgical operations pertaining to my
speciality, and through the influence of
anesthetics cause no pain. This boon
to the afflicted.
There are many complications follow
ing Private Diseases, such as Bad Blood,
Skin. Bladder and Womb Troubles, Ul-
GERS. Pimples, Blotches, sore Mouth, etc.,
all of which quickly get well when the
cause is removed.
I wish to call special attention to my
treatment of unfortunates suffering from
the effects of Early Imprudence, Errors
of Youth, Loss of Vitality, Loss of Man.
hood. Sexual Debility, or any of the mad
.dening effects. Get well and be man.
Enjoy life as you should. Thousands of
men and youths are occupying subordi-
nate positions in life today who. If they
were able to exercise their brain power
70 its fullest capacity. would instead be
leaders.
Tn majority of cases can cure my pa
tents by mail treatment. I can furnish
medicines from my Dispensary, or. as
am a Regular Licensed Physician,
can write them prescriptions. If they
nrefer they can have them prepared by
their home druggist.
II you live in or near the city. call at
my Private Dispensary. If at distance.
write me your trouble. My book on Pri-
vate Diseases and proper question lists
will be sent on application
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-04

See Gossett's new refrigera-
tors, 1914 End avenue. 4-2-H
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-04

lO-6-su-tue-thurs-eow- wky-lyr
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-04
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Alabama State Land Company will
be held at the Office of the company, over
the First National Bank Birmingham,
Ala, on
MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1885,
at IL o'clock M, for the election of directors
and other corporate business.
CHARLES SCHIFF, President
w. OHIO BEALI, Secretary.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-04
An Invitation
To Merchants.

We extend to- our friends scattered
throughout the state an invitation to call
on us at our sample rooms, where we
show complete line of Dry Goods, Hats,
Caps, Shoes. Groceries, etc. Our connsc-
tions are H. T. Smon-Gregory Dry
Goods company, st. Louis: Scott, Force
Smith & Sons Grocery company ST.
Louis; Desnoyer Shoe company, st.
Louis.
We are in position to give inside fig
ures and respectfully solicit the trade of
merchants who, when they visit the city.
will find a cordial welcome if they call
on u.s.
POUNCEY BROS,
Phone 21S. 11S1k N. Nineteenth st.
Adam
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-04
Gonorrhoea.

If you have Gonorrhoea, elect, Lucor-
rhea Whites or any other troublesome
discharge that fails to get well under or
binary trea tment, come or write to me.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-04
Children Cry for
Pitchers CastorIa.

Our stock of gas and gaso-
line stoves is very complete.
Would like to show them to
you. Estes Stove Co.
Q I
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-04

Soap used on the hair is apt to make
1t brittle If any is used, tar soap Is the
best, and after using rinse the hair in
several waters in which a little powder
ed borax has been dissolved.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-04
Syphilis.

Many physicians claim that this disease
cannot be cured--that is, entirely eradi-
Gated from the system. I am willing to
contract with any responsible person on
the basis of no cure no pay.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-04
Bids Wanted for Bridges.
Commissioners Court,
Jaffarsop Collntv

JefferSOn County,
Birmingham, Ala, March 81, 1896
Sealed bids will be received at theScom-
missioners' court room up to IL o'clock
April is to build two iron bridges-one at or
near Shorts ferry and one at or near Cog
gans ferry-both on Warrior river. The
right to reject any or all bids reserved.
3-22-td
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-04
The Oldest, Best Equipped and
Most Successful in the
South.
OFFICE HOURS:
$3.50 a. m. to IL m, l:30 to $50
p, m.
Sundays, 10 a. m. to IL m.

A specialist treats only a special or
particular class Of diseases. I have the
distinction of being the only physician in
the south controlling sufficient practice In
private Diseases to devote my whole
time to their cure.
This daily contact for year after year
with such troubles gives experience. Ex-
perience is essential to success
My Medical DispensarV was established
In the city Of Birmingham August 8. 1887.
for the exclusive cure of Private Dis
eases. Privacy is one of its special fea-
lures. 1t is SO arranged that one patient
never necessarily sees another. People
who have social relations to sustain an
preciate this. The very best people are
often unfortunate and dislike to consult
their family physician through feelings
of delicacy. To them offer a safe, sure
cure and perfect privacy.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-06-13
SAXTONS, RIVER.

Miss Frost returns from Chicago today
after ten months absence.
Mrs. C. A. Piddock of Hartford, Conn.,, is
at Mrs. f. Warmers.
C. F. Simond will soon have native straw
berries for his customers.
Arrivals of young people from school and
college are frequent and pleasing.
Isaac Glynn has been visiting surrounding
towns in an advertising canvass for his son
Walter b and with youthful enterprise and
satisfaction.
w. b. Glynn returned from flying trip to
Boston Tuesday evening. He made ex-
tensive purchases for the boot and shoe trade
at Bellows Falls.
Tidings of the successive and gratifying
victories of the Academy nine were received
with great satisfaction by their numerous
friends in the village.
On Friday. june 10, at l.30 p. NJ. grades
2 aud will have oral examinations and
class-tay exercises i'll room three. Parents,
friends of the school and the public generally
are most cordially invited to attend.
Arson F. Foster u former resident, is at the
keene city hospital. He has recently under
gone surgical operation for septic poison
ing IL is hoped that thereby the necessity
| OF a ease OF arnputation is averted.
Louis A. Ronx came from Provilence, Il.
l., to his fathers, Rev. l.. Charles RouN's, OH
| Wednesday. He has been engaged for n
year in the pursuit of post graduate studies
/ and IN teaching at Brown university. lie
VIII soon assist in the French summer school.
| 1t Is gratifying to know that Mrs. Wheeler
certainly, and Mrs. Pettingill probably will
retain their positions in the public school an
other year. 1t is to be hoped that Miss Camp
oeil also will return, for like the above named
sne has done superior work in the school
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-06-13
Caucuses This Afternoon.

Most of the Republican caucuses in
Windham county well be held this after
noon. We confidently expect that the
county will go for Stickney by very large
majority. The congressional delegates
well be divided between Read and Martin.
The feeble plea has been used that be-
cause Major Grout supported Gov. Fuller
in 1899 Windham county should now sup
port Grout from a sense of gratitude. For
a statement of how Grout supported Fuller
read the article in this issue headed '.The
PhGnix's Fairy Tale"
The caucuses Ia both Brattleboro and
Rockingham should and we believe will
choose Stickney delegates. The report
was industriously circulated in Below.
Falls yesterday morning that Mr. Stickne,
was being supported by the rum elemen
in the state and so must have given thi
element some encouragement. Mr.. Stick
ney was in town yesterday and nipped TIN
yarn in the bud. When told the story b,
laughed and said that it could be stated a
coming from headquarters that he favore,
the prohibitory law and what is bette
favored its enforcement.
Stickney and Read should be the ticke
to-day.