davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-23
Reform Club Meets.

Boston, Jan. 23.-The Massachusetts,
Reform club, at its regular monthly
meeting last night. discussed the Cuban
question, Hon. Perry Belmont of New
York, Professor Vane Of Harvard and
John E. Russell OF Leicester being the
principal speakers. The club adopted
resolutions urging upon the Massachu-
setts senator's and representatives the
necessity Of speedy passage of the An
glo-American arbitration treaty. The
club also adopted a resolution condemn
ing the proposed change in the state
ballot,
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-23

Portland. Me-. Jan. 23.-Leslie A. Keni-
son pleaded guilty to assault and bat
terry and perjury in the superior court
yesterday. Three weeks ago. 80 Kenison
acknowledged in court. he struck Mark
Bachelor of Sebago over the head with
Q sled stake during a row. Bachelor
was found dead the next morning beside
the road, but Kenison was only indicted
for assault with dangerous weapon.
This was changed to simple assault. to
which Kenison pleaded guilty. Before
the coroner's jury, Kenison did not tell
the truth about the row with Bachelor.
and so he was indicted for perjury, to
which he also pleaded guilty. Miss Ber-
tina l.. Chaplin, who was also indicted for
perjury before the coroner's jury in the
Kenison case. pleaded guilty. She said
Walter Martin had asked her to falsify
her evidence to save Kenison from going
to Jail. Martin committed suicide dur
ing the session of the coroner's jury.
Miss Chaplin and Kenison will be sem
fenced later.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-23
There Is a Glass of People

Who are injured by the use of coffee. Re
Gently there has been placed In all the gro
ccry stores n new preparation called GRAIN
o, made of pure grains, that takes the place
OF coffee. The most delicate stomach re
ceives IL without distress, and but few can
tell IL from coffee. u does not cost over :.
as much as much. Children may drink II
with great benefit. l5coandl25c per .package
Try IL. Ask foTiIG GRAIN.O.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-23
In ENGLAND
District Convention Of the
Y. NC. A. at Boston.
Witnesss In the Sebago Tragedy
at Portland Commits Suicide.
~
Lysn SeeIeyites Were Fined $1zS Yesterday
New Revenue Cutter Launched.

Beverly. Mass, Jan. 23.-The second
district conference OF the Y. M. C.. A. of
Massachusetts, and Rhode Island began
last night with a reception and banquet
to delegates at the Dane Street Congre-
eational ch lrch. Walter ]. Paine, prcsi-
dent OF the local society, presfdeu. ans
the rs Delegates were welcomed by Rev
A. B. Coats. In behalf of the pastors
Short responses were made by III. b.
Bessom of Reading. ]. w. Cauley Of
Stoneham. L. b. Breer Of Lynn and Mat
thew Robson of Salem. After the BAN
Quet. delegates addressed meetings In
the churches as follows: Dane Street
church. General Secretary George K.
DAY Of Lynn, with delegates from Lynn
Und Gloucester; Washington Street
church, General Secretary +. L. Starrett
Of Maiden. with delegates from Maiden
and Eeverett: Baptist church. General
Secretary r. w. Matthews Of Melrose.
with delegates from Melrose. Reading
and Marblehead: Methodist church.
General Secretary w. H. Wyman of
Chelsea and delegates from Chelsea and
Salem. The convention will continue
through today and Sunday.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-23

Heart Disease Relieved I'm 80 Minutes.-
DIR. Agnew's Cure for the heart gives perfect
relief in all cases of Organic or sympathetic
Heart Disease In 80 minutes, and speedily
effects cure. 1t Is peerless remedy. for
Palpitation, Shortness OF Breath, Smother
ing Spells Pain in Left Side and all symp-
toms of Diseased Heart. One dose con-
vinces. Sold by w. L.Wood, Trinity Square
Fisk q Co., 2l5 Main street.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-23
Lynn's "sceIeyItes" Fined.

Lynn. Jan. 23.--The four young men
who arranged the recent exhibition at
which colored women were the chief at
traction were fined 1926 yesterday by
Judge Berry.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-23
TIGERS OUTPLAYED.
Fast Fall River Men and Hard Luck
Caused Their Defeat,


FALL RIVER, Mass, Jan. 23.-The cham
pion Pawtuckets were outclassed last even
ing and the Fall Rivers defeated them at
their own style of game. The Tigers could
not get the ball to roll their way and were
unfortunate enough to have the ball roll
out of the cage three times. Cotter and
Everett put up an excellent defence, and
the visiting rushers could not get the ball
past them except at infrequent intervals.
Wodtke put up fast game, but his play
ing was not equal to the game he played
when the Tigers were here last The sum-
mary:
FALL RIVER. PAwTUCKET
Russell, Connell, r.....r. Bone, Cunningham
WOutke, '''t'..........s. .........r., LeydOn
'Cotter c.'...'..... ...................c., II. whiting
Everett, n. b..................h. d., w. Whiting
Cufley, Y. .....ss.s.sss........ IL, IatiOns
Goal. Won by Gagged by Time
1......Fa1l River. .Wodtke ....... :13
all.River.. Russell. I :36
3 .....Pawtucket..... ....Bone........... 3: ~
i......Pawtuckct ........H. Whiting..... O:26
......-........... ....-..... .... Limit
3D.. Fall River. ....Wodtkc......... g ~
6..... Pawtucket -. ...H. Whiting. :. "a 80
7..... Fall .Wodtke. -. -. as
Fall River. ..Russell... I 40
9.....Fall River. ......WOdtke........ q :25
....--x...... Limit
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-23

Boston. Jan. 23.-The new revenue
cutter Daniel Manning was successfully
launched from the yard of the Atlantic
works. East Boston. yesterday after
moan.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-23

Attleboro, Mass. an. 23.--Ilev. Il. Free
man Mute of West Attleboro, aged 70
years. died Thursday, and his body was
cremated at Forest Hills yesterday.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-23

cago boxer and Paddy Fenton of Boston.
They weighed in at 133 pounds. Fenton
knocked his man out with left-hand
uppercut on the jaw in the seventh round.
Time 80.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-23


popular with the better class Of patrons.
The Managers, magnates, and referees will
lnd this out probably when 1t IL too late.
Dick Furbush and rusher Mooney Of the
Bath team nearly came to blows In the
first period of the game at Portland last
night.
An exhibition of pugilism by five men
on roller skates would be an interesting
thing to witnsss and might prove money
making feature. But It is not polo, and
the two cannot be successfully combined.
A remarkable game of polo was played
In Fall River on Wednesday night. The
contest was between the O'Hearns and the
Sullivans, and the score was to In favor
OF the O'Hearns. In the last 80 minutes
not goal was scored.
General sporting Notes.
"Grandpa" Morse, the left-handed
pitcher, has signed with Scranton.
The next meeting of the National Cycle
Racing Association will take place at New
York on the 80. r
August Belmont has scratched the en-
tries made for all his horses on the English
turf for the season of 1897. The reason fer
this action Is not known.
Cavanaugh of last years Bangor team
has been signed by Springfield, and efforts
are being made to have George and Bobby
Moore Of the same team also sign.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-23

Fall River..... ...Russell. 10
..Pawtucket......... Cunningham. 4:lO
Score-Fall River 7, Pawtucket4. Rushes-
Russell 8, Bone 4, Cunningham I. Stops in
goal-Curley q, Lations Is. Referee
O'Malley. Timer-Porter.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-23

ptAVpWRf
NEW Y0Rk, NEW HAVEN AND MSHTF0RD
RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
On and after Jan. nth, 1897, trains win ran
as follows:
Providence Division.
LEAVE PAWTUCKET FOR ..N..
Boston, 8 40, 8 so, Z II, 8 IL, H. 10 ii, q. m;
II II, Ii, IL, II, 8 10, 10 10 p. IN. Sunday,
49, $50, $40 a. m; l209, D3H 410
sls p; m. Return, la osI s4o. st5, 10 % q. M;
snnssxs. $40, 20. a. sas, & 10 5@. sE III p y.
w, II y. IN.
Worcester Division.
W:rcestsr. go. 7 IS. 9ao IL 10 q. M; ..
81, d and 70 p. m. Return, q -, -, ID 30,
IL 10 a. m; 2a5, 4 90, o II, ss5 p. m.
sundsys: s+3 a. m; 606 p. IN. Return.
20 a. IN; 10 p. IN.
D-yia walpole and wrentham lines.
GEO. l.. CONNOR, A. G. KENDALL,
Pass'r Traffic Mgr. Genn Pass. Agt.
Z. G. ALLEN. Genl supt
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-23
TIRED MOTHERS End help

in Hoods Sarsaparilla, which gives
them pure blood, good appetite ai,
new and needed STRENGTH.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-23

Advertise your wants in the TRIBUNE.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-01-27

den, unb iiber bieIen Gdtrm tpar nod
anr Adlfte Elm bunfelfarbener Sbdtpl
aesoaen, nm bas 2iht aus5nfdlieben;
6ie Weebrbeit Der Ghneden betpegte iib
itets auf Der bunflen @eite. 3u grobe
Sibe Totnie gu srobe &dlte tperoen
bonn 3iidter iorsfdltig permieben.
Oiefer be1udt jeben Morsen feine
,Shnederei", um bic @rbe nit Mafz
Ter aus elmer fleinen @iebtanne frifh
All befprenfeln unb ettpas frilden 2dts
tia ober aub bic sarteren Sbeil9en
bon Robl pber 8lumentobl nitaubrinz
gen, fir pel1' lebteren bic @dneden
am meiitsn gu fdpdrmen fdeinen,
enbli9 aud, nm ettpa geitorbeneSbie
ben fprtaunebmen. Diele Sdneden
finb piel empfinbli4er. ais bic Wleiz
iten fpiFen, unb Stoffe, Die ii6 ser=
IeBen, tDoten fie iebr raid.
Dieie S6nedenlpelt 1T auh an be-
1pnberen freaks" Der @eitalt unb bes
Gbaratters reid, unb bOdit bemerz
fenstpertb iinb II. u. Die rGannibalen"
unter linen, tpel9e MitI9neden Der
eigenen unb anoerer @attuneen nit
WplIuit aufSebren unb foreiam ermit=
telt unb aus Der Golonie dusseiAieben
tperben miiHen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-01-27

aeidnen unb fir ben gcnlmifTipns<
bGnbler finb es Bequemlihfeiter, bic
i'm in ben 6tanb feben, prompt unb
IbnelI iolden Mblenbern gu dnttporz
ten.
Das1en6enartige 9er=
fdIben
Der Ribe nirb na1 Mnnabme Der
Sbierdrate dnfdnglth burcb ben
@enub bes 5oaenannten Mutterfornes
- ergot - i'm 9euz, Strobz unb
Getreibefutter berur1a1t. Sritt nun
einmal bur1 bieIe 1lrfahe BEL r1ebreren
Giiben in einem Stale bas 8ertperfen
bes aalbes auf, 10 fdetnt es, tpenn
nidt bic peinlidite @prsfalt unb Nein<
lidbfeit Bel Gntfernung bes Wurfes,
@duberung bes Stanbortes Ger be-
treffenben Sbiere unD lleberfiibrung
Der lebteren in einen anbern Stall
ftattfinbet, anitedenb 81 ipirfen. Mlio
Die erfe l1rIa9e bes 8erfalbens mub
in jebem Sale bur9 senaue llnterius
dung bes Suffers feitseitellt unb nod
8efunb entfernt tperben. 3ur Reinis
aung bes Stanbortes bebient man 1td
itarfen garbolpaners, beitreiAt alles
6plsperf sriinblid bamit unb TT fetr
feiter sslur in benz Stale, 10 mub BIZ
grbe bintsr benz @tanb mebrere SUIT
tief aussesraben unb burh frii9e er:
Iebt tperben, bic man mod nit Garbol
tpaFer begieBen fam. gtu6 bic BE-
treffenben Sbiere iollten nit eine1
f9pa9en 2DIuns garbolfGure =
unse garboli idure auf 100 un5ei
WaiIer - getpafDen tperben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-01-27

Gierrognac. Sur Aeritenung
bes iebr beliebten giercpgnaes nirb
bds @elbe BON brei Giern ee51lagel,
biz es sana eleihmdbig geiporben lit.
unb bann nit bret GBlDffeln fein ses
itobenem 3uder berriibrt, Bis cine
eremeartise Mafie entftebt. gu biez
fer fiigt man allmdlig unter beitdnbi=
gem lmriibren Elm Meinglas pon Cog
nae unb gum ShluB atpanaie Srppfen
8antletinctur ober bdfiir cine Wtefer@
fpibe @anineauder binau.
Cine DDrtrefflihe 90 l.
I 6 ung gum parfiiniren tpegsulez
senber Rleibunssitiide, bic nod obens
orein sesen Motten fhiiBen fol, iii
folgenbe: Mean pulperilire je $50 Gran
Nelfen, &iimmelfamen, Muscate, Ma=
cis, 3immt unb Soncabobnen uni
permifbe bomit i'm @e1ammtgefpi1t
Der genannten 8eftanbtbeile sepulpert,
8eilhenipurael. Mit bieier MiI6une
fiille man fleine Muslinidd9en uni
lege fie apiiden bic 8leibunesitiide,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-01-27

tbeils su perbinbern. Der alte Tibz
Itepbens blieb lnerbittlib, unb als er
Iab, bab ibm ber 8erurtbeiite NIT @e-
malt entriFen nerben follte, bdnste er
ibn ielbit an einem 6eniter bes eisenen
Saufes auf. Oieies 9aus ftebt beute
nod in Der 2ombarb Street, Die i'm
@olfsmunbe Dead Mans Lane"
heiBt. ueber benz Ginsang tit eine
idparae Marmprpldtte au ieben,
pelde einen Menfhenihdbel NIT gss
treusten 8npden aufpeiit, uno oieies
oaus 1T Der plab, ipp n&tdter 2pn6N
gum eriten Male ieines @n1tes seipals
tet bat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-01-27
Der beutfhe Meih

Der beutfhe Reihs<
tan5ler GiirIt ali 6obenlohe Gdil~
lingsfiirit unb feline Gemablin, fiir-
itin Marid, geb. prin5efin DonSdbns
Wittstnitein 8ttleburg, f0nnen am
16. 1ebruur biefts sSabres ibre aolbene
6Dh3eit feiern. Dds pdar purbe am
Is. Gebruar 1847, benz ddt3ebntenGss
burtstdse btr prinaeiTin GoDn, ii
Grantfurt q. M. getraut.
Non plus ultra. o.: .xbr
5err Onttl fcheint Elm re1t nnsufries
bensr Meni4 3ll fein!2@ s.: ,llnb ob!
sd idge Sbnen, iptnn benz bic qebrates
men 9auben IN ben Munb flitqen.
bann fnimpft.er mod, neil tein Gdluf
babsi ijt!"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-07-22

appointment, agreed to yield on this
point if he could have his way about
the attorneyship. So Lord. who had
the strongest support for the latter
place. was sacrificed in favor OF Mer-
rill. While the success of the latter Is
a matter of general congratulation,lt Is
to be regretted that il carried with IL the
defeat Of Lord. He i every whit as
GOOD "A man rs Martin for the place and
represents what we believe TO be a
more worthy and progressive element
in the party. As to Merrill's success
ii Is remarkable that his rival. Bene-
dict. had any support in the delegation,
considering that the latter had only re-
Gently held the Office and profited large
ly from il and that he could show little
reason why it should again be confer
red upon him. That he feels disap-
pointed and sore is evident from his
statement in his paper that Merrills
..position ms chairman Of the Republic
can state committee enabled him to
use the party organization in the conn
ties. towns and state at large, and II
was used with yigor and without scru-
pie. He withdrew from Col. Mansur
some of the support which had been
pledged 10 the latter and became very
formidable competitor for the Office
the more 50 ~ he was understood to
be in favor at the center of patronage
(Proctor?) for this state
It is well known that the strongest
lever that Col. Benedict used was the
service he has been politically to the
member, Of the delegation through his
paper and perhaps a hint to the effect
that he would not always bend the
knee in future if his claim were now
ignored. If he shall make good the
latter intimation to the extent, at least,
of showing more independence in poll
tics he will do the one thing only that
j. necessary to make the Free Press a
leader among papers Of its class in the
country. We trust that Bro. Benedict
has she'd his collar and will hit'out from
the shoulder-not from disappointment
at this outcome-but rs occasion really
demands
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-07-22

I n il huildinu O c1Io


g. c. Heath is building a sllo.
Eva Alderman is at j. NJ. ScribDer's.
johnson Frost is haying for L. Porter
Win Fits is cutting j. F. Merrill's hay.
Mrs. j. j. McKenney returned to Rich.
ford last week.
e K. Darling has 20 boarders at his
Maplewood farm.
Charles Cook and daughter live in the
Dickinson house.
Miss Mary Daily Of Boston returns TO
the academy this fall.
There are two lady boarders from New
York city at c. G. Sargent's.
There has been no service at the South
Meadow church for several weeks.
Mrs. Chauncey Bohonon has been with
her niece, Mrs. Fred Worthley, recently
Hiram Matson OF West Fairlee is help
ing l.. Porter on Mrs. Ira Hoods barn at
Chelsea.
Caroline Cook has returned from Bur-
dett's college, where she has been since
last October.
The church at the Center is well attend
ed, 100 being about the average attend
ance. A Sunday school has been organ
lied with G. G. Sargent as superintendent,
which is well attended.
A hail storm passed over a section of
this town Saturday afternoon, which de-
stroyed everything in its path. The farms
of Sam Durgin, Charles Sleeper and Le-
ander Carpenter being in the line of it,
their gardens and corn were entirely cut
to pieces.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-07-22
How the Spells Go.
Wen. the agony is over.

Well. the agony is over.
Mansur gets the collectorship of the
eastern Vermont district; Merrill OF
the western district; 'Lo" Martin OF
Brattleboro scoops the district attor-
neyship and +. 4. Field of Rutland the
marshalship. At least these are the
recommendation made by the Yer
mont delegation and no doubt they
will go
II has been a pretty struggle. No
doubt if the records of the inner coun-
ellis of the delegation could be opened
for inspection it would make interest
ing reading.
According to the Free Press, whose
editor, Col. Benedict, was Thrown
down in favor of Merrill and unques-
tionably speaks with fun information.
the solution of the various problems
was brought about as follows
"When the congressional delegation
met to dispose of the case it was found
to be evenly divided, Senator Morrill,
and Representative Powers voting for
Mr. Benedict and Senator Proctor and
Representative Grout for Mr.. Merrill
The deadlock was complete for a period
but was finally resolved by the yielding
of Mr.. Benedict's supporters in the del
egation, and their conserving to join
the others in endorsing Senator Proc
tors candidate.
For district attorney, it is understood
that Messrs. Proctor and Grout sup
ported W. A. Lord of Montpelier. Mr.
Morrill, voted for James L. Martin of
Brattleboro and Mr.. Powers for W.
L. Burnap of this city. An agreement
on Mr. Martin was finally secured.
For United States marshal L. A. Drew
of Burlington, Col. ii. f. Taylor of
BrattleborO and F. A. Field were can
didates; and the agreement to indorse
Mr.. Field for United States marshal
was also, we believe, in the nature of
a compromise"
BY this it appears that Senator Nor
rill, despairing Of securing Benedict's
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-07-22
REAL ESTATE :!

Offers the following desirable farms n,
sale on easy terms. wi
No. /. Farm contains 1865 acres sitr.t.s
in the northwest corner OF Stockbri5.El
close 10 the Rochester line. Land M
south, cuts 25 tons of hay. Sugar orcbsss
of 300 trees, good grated young annie 4.
ehard, pears, plums ana cherries and otbs,
small fruits. Wood and lumber enoHst
to twice pay for the farm. Gold and iro1
have been found on the farm. Price onI-
81 600. Good buildings. 9
No. 2. Farm is big bargain, Think n,
it. This farm contains IS acres. OnIv5
miles from Strafford. Farm cuts Is Ton.
of hay; 500 maple trees; good grated ~
Pile orchard; buildings in comfortable y.
pair. Price only $3.50.
No. 3. This farm is a good one and con
tains 90 acres OF very prod uctive land ami
the buildings are in a No. | eonditioB
finely located three miles from StrsHmd
VT. House contains 8 rooms. Three poo3
barns, hennery, horse barn, earpenieri,
work shop and plenty of wood and iruits
This property is worth q 500 to any ors
but will be sold for the tremendously loT
prize OF only $3.50. This is the farm ioT yo1
No. 4. Farm situated in Norwich. IN
3 miles from Hanover, from Norwieb
Contains 100 acres OF rich clay loan soI
House contains 16 rooms in the finest Al
repair, all newly painted and papered mi
spring. Barn In good repair. Farm Keen
20 cows and team the year round, Run.
ming water at both house and barn. SUE.
ar orchard of 500 trees; plenty Of fruit
Price only $500
No. 5. Farm contains 125 acres Cuts
% tons good horse hay. Two good barns.
fair house of rooms: good WOodsbe5.
house newly elapboarded and shings3
but not painted; plenty OF wood for place
pine timber enough on the farm 70 more
than pay fo- il. Situated on good road
only two miles from West Lebanon. NH.
and White River Junction, VT, and only
2 miles to Lebanon, a village Of BOO
inhabitants. One mile to good school,etc
A bargain at = 600, but on account OF 9th.
err business the property is offered, il sold
at once, for only y, 300. Come and look
this farm over. 1t will paw you to do 50.
Farm No. 8. Contains 10 acres Of good
land and the buildings are in good repair,
Story and one half house and large barn
on good road only - miles from Leb.
anon, n. II. Some fruit. Trout brook
runs through it. Will sell for the Low
price OF $500. A grand place to 60 into
the poultry business.
| offer IS other desirable farms that can
not mention here. II you want to buy
come and see me and will guarantee you
satisfaction. We have these farms iof
sale and our business is to sell and We are
going to sell you one II you need one and
will give us ha II chance.
Collections made in all parts Of ths
United States a specially.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-07-22

The approaching municipal contest
in New York city bids fair to be the
most interesting and exciting that has
ever taken place From present in
dications il will be decidedly mixed
also. The candidacy of Seth Low i,
being vigorously pushed by the Citt
zens' Union. an independent organiza
ton with Republican procliyities. The
regular Republican organization, dom
mated by Platt. does not want Low, a'
he is Independent and fearless and the
machine could not rule him. His pop
ularity is great, however. and he vii
certainly diaw a heavy vote If nomi'
mated. The Plat crowd may be forced
to accept him in order TO win. On the
other hand the Democrats are almost
hopcles>ly divided. The rank and filC
of Tammany Hall are welded to Bryan
ism and willaccept nothing less than al
out-and-out declaration in favor of the
Chicago platform and a square-toed
,ilverite for leader. But Tammany'.
leaders appreciate how hopeless such q
course would be in Greater New York
in the face of united anti-silyer com.
bination and are anxious to placate The
estranged gold Democrats sufficiently
TO secure their votes and pecuniary as
sistance. The latter are willing 10 sup.
port mild silverite for mayor, butwil
MT tolerate blatant Bryan platform
Ii Tammany surrenders TO the gold
Democrats it viii disgust the more nu
merous silver contingent and boil
will surely follow. II looks now Liz,
three or four tickets in all, with tn,
chances favoring the election of Sell
Low. There Is about $40, 600 wortl
of patronage to be disposed of by the
victor and the stakes are heavy enough
to warrant fierce struggle.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-07-22
south Stamford.

Ed Sanborn is in town.
Mrs. Caswell returned Saturday from
West Hartford.
A son was born last week to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Morse.
Miss Kate Godfrey from Ely was at II.
Burnham's over Sunday.
Fred Quimby and wife from Tilton, \.
H., are at William kendali's.
James Tyson, Jr., arrived from Pitts
burg, Pa, Saturday morning.
Mrs. F. ler and daughter of Franklin,
n H., a, at William kendalps.
Susie Kendall has bicycle, the gift OF
Curtis Barle EFT of Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. Minnie Shoemaker and son,
Brinton, arrived from Baltimore Satur-
day.
Mrs. Eli Godfrey has returned to her
home after weeks visit at her daugh-
ter's.
Mrs. Hattie Barrett spent Thursday and
Friday with her sister, Mrs. Bicknell, in
Norwich.
Mrs. Gertrude Cove from Cambridge,
Mass, has been at Henry Richardson's
the past week.
Dr. and Mrs. Follett from one of the
suburbs OF Boston visited at VIM. Hazel
TONS recently.
James Tyson, Sr., has been suffering
greatly from rheumatism since his arrival
from baltimore at buena Vista.
Prof. and Mrs. Hsrtshorn OF Bates col.
lege, Lewiston, Me-, are at Rev. Edwin
b axes for the summer vacation.
The fun eral of Charles Slack took place
at his res dence in Norwich Thursday
Rev. Mr.. Parker of Bethel officiating.
Edwin Preston, wife and daughter
/ Hazel, of Middlebury visited at bis
fathers last week and went to West Leb
anon Thursday to see his brother, CuIti:
Preston.
The grading about Memorial lhall |.
completed and the Italians have gone
The foundations are laid and the build.
ing is going up rapidly.