davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1898-05-06
BETHLEHEM,
TOWN AND PERSONAL Jorr1NGs.

4OWN AND GEE1GONAL
 Several gof our townspeople attended the food exhibition in Water ury, last week.
 Mrs and Mrs Ard Welton and daugh- ter of Plymouth were at A. c. Lakes on Sunday.
 At the meeting of Excelsior Pomona, last week Wednesday, class was in- structed in the fifth degree. The sub iect for the lecturers hour was "What will be the condition~ of the Grange 10 years from now?'
 John Waldron of the Salvation Army addressed the Methodist prayer meeting on Sunday evening.
 Theodore Bird and daughter, Mi s Alice E. Bird, have come to their resi- dence in this place. Mr Bird is some what improved in health by medical treatment, but is now suffering with a carbuncle on his neck. All heartily vel come any of our good citizens back, as our number of natives are getting scsrcer every year.
 Miss Fanny A. Aver is with a sick friend in Plainville. Dea N. W. and Mrs Mitchell of South Britain were guests, last week, of Mrt Mitchell's sister, Mrs Stephen Hayes. Henry W. Peck's condition required 8 council of physicians, last Tuesday, aRC by change of diet it was hoped ht would rally, but he is still in very fee ble state.
 Fred Candee was in town on Tuesday
The Newtown bee., 1898-05-06
PERSONAL CHAT.

FEhoONAL CHATs
 Mark McEalln is making improve ments on his place.
 Mrs Samuel Hurlburt of New Haven was guest of Miss Flora Keeler, last week.
 Charles Treat is reported in poor health again. It is hoped he may soon recover his usual health.
 Robert Minor with a lady friend of Waterbury were in town, last week, guests of Mrs Ida Minor.
 Robert Peck of New Milford was in town, last week, the guest of E. L. Peck.
 George Sturdevant and family of Dan. bury were in town on Sunday.
 E. s. Garfield is reported as no better and slowly failing.
The Newtown bee., 1898-05-06

 at the W. c. T. U. rooms by a large au- dience and their service continued for nearly three hours. Their leader, Rev $. Heacock, made another engagement for the same place on Friday evening, May 27.
 For the first time in year Col John- son did not put in his appearance at his barber shop, last Saturday.
 T. c. Black is again filling his mill with car load of fine oats and this week expects another carload of corn.
 Another student from abroad has re- gently been added to Upson seminary.
 A child was added to the family of Henry Calhoun on Wednesday of last week.
 Rev Henry Upson went to New Britain yesterday, as delegate from Upton post to the state encampment, G. A. R.
The Newtown bee., 1898-05-06
THE SIX.LEGGED MAN

The first time we saw this man On the horizons brim, We thought it" hay teddeT While we looked at him. For, while one leg was going up, Another was going down. And so he tripped around the earth And skipped OCT many a town. The valleys and the mountains Were nothing dark to him, He could paddle ev'Iy lek of his And never seemed to swim, And that old silk hat Of his Was never up and down, Because he used each leg of his To pass level, OCT the town. His touch was so delicate That the twigs upon the trees Were soft as the "Touch of horned snail" Without one leg or knees, But he was no horned snail, With those six legs of his, You couldn't ride him on @ rail, Nor make his six legs sig. Now when we got acquainted With this six-legged man That touched one leg then 'tother With many an awful span, We asked him tor 8 ride one day While in 8 daring mood, And the only words that he did say, "IIl take you, if your good" And, so we jumped upon his back, And rode the horizons brim, And that's the last Eve seen myself And the last Eve seen of him.
 Jew. B.
The Newtown bee., 1898-05-06
MARBLEDALE,
PERSONAL MENTION.


 Mrs Camilla Peters arrived from Brooklyn, Wednesday, accompanied bg maid, in order to open the house for the summer. Miss Rosie Klein of Brook lyn comes with Mrs Peters, and will be her guest during her stay. Eric Nelson has setsout hedge around his house, besides putting out large number of fruit trees.
 W. o. Corning has also planted great quantity of fruit.
 Lottie May Ockford has been quite i'll. Moses and Joseph DeVaux set out 8 large young maple, last week, for Dr Denslow.
 The sidewalk has crept several yards south of the bridge.
The Newtown bee., 1898-05-06
C. H. BOOTH,
To Consumers Of Paints

We desire to call your atten- ton to our ready-made colors, known as Railroad Colors, in paste form, flor all exterior use, in 66 different shades ground in Pure Linseed Oil.
 Their durability has been FULLY demon. strated against all other paints in he market, under the most trying conditions, such as the seashore with its moisture laden and saline atmosphere, and the penetrating rays of light and heat of the "sunny south."
 We guarantee that they will not rub or flake oft when applied according to our directions, as is the case with the majority of the numer- ous so called cheap paints in the mara ct. However lauded paint may be, we are only sure of Its decided superiority after years of trial Time is the only reliable test. Our Railroad Colors have stood this test, and are recon mended very highly by all who have used them
 Paints which arc not commended as highly as our are experiments at the cost of the consumer, and such experiments are costly wheI 1t IS considered that the heaviest item in tho cost of painting structure-LABOR- may be lost in addition to the Cost of the Paint.
 Sample Cards of Colors furnished on appli- cation.
The Newtown bee., 1898-05-06
DAERURT DTyIsIOH.

DANBURY-North. 6-sO, 7.45, SEQ, SIS, loss, &. m.,2A0. 3.40,5.l3, 6l06 55 ?. m-South 500, 7-S0, s4S a. m- III 40 b3, 7.52 p. m-sundAy, S55 a m-, 6, 10 pm.
 BETHEL-North, 735, lOA9 A. u 2-34, 5.O5, 5-49, 6.47 p. ID. Sunday, ion9 S. m-, A-22, 1o.l, p. m. Sunday, s-l2 a. H-, sir pm REDDING-korth, s7-A, a. m-1 2-Ss, 6.a p. m. Sunday, l003 &. h., SOS p. ID. South, 6I2 a. m-r u-54 7-G7. p. m. Sunday, SIS G. h., 6.33 D. n. sANFORD-North, 7.l6 a. m.. PA. 6-s7 p. m. Sunday, 9-59 B. m-, s-04 D. m- South, 6.1s G.. m-, u -59, 1I2 p. n. Sunday, s.22 G. m-, 6-z7 p 
 BRANCHvILLE-S North. 7IO. Io-s7 ?. m-, 2-I7, south 6.2l, 7-5o, IOl0 g. m, l2.G5,4S7.7 Us p. m. Sunday, SIS 8. ua., 6-S3 p. GEORG GETOWS-North, 7-o6 a. m., 2.lS, 6-2s p. m- Sunday, 9.49 a. Ln-, -54 p. m. South, u ?. m, l2.0s, 7-2l p. m. Sunday, s-Sl &. n-, 6-Ss D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1898-05-06
BorsFoRp TO EKmGKPoRr-

BoTsFORD-North,7 7-s8, l0-85 a. m l2.05, 4-57, 6.55 D. m. Sunday, .T-S6 a. 10. South, 7.57, sTEPNEY-North.72 D, ,l0.ls a.m.. HAS m., A4s, HAS &. n., 4.45, I.04 p. m. Sunday, GAS 0. m. LONG HILL-North,f722 fl P, l0.ll, II -S3 a. n., 442, 6.4l p. m. Sunday, t7-22 p. m. south. TIA, sos, ll.4s 8. m, 4-5S. 7IU9 p. m. Sunday 6-s3 TRUMBULL-North. f7.l6,FlO.O5, ll.22 &. h.. 4-36, 6-55 p. m. Sunday, file a. m. South 7.29, 914 u-54, s. m-, 4-59, 7I4 p. m- Sunday fI.O0 D. m.
 BRIDGEPoRT-North.7 7.O5, s.55, l.O6 a. m.,4.as, s.25 a. In.. l2.O5, 6.lO, 7.25 p. ID. Sunday 7.I5
The Newtown bee., 1898-05-06
The Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD
 RAILR0AD
prv1sroS.

BEHksHlkk DIFIAIphs NEW HAvEN-Sorth, s-s3 a. m., 600 D. 10. South, ,l0. .55 & m., 7.zs D. m. 6HELTON-NoTths l011 B. Ln-, 4 24 D. m- South. 1929 &. m-, 7I9 ?. Dl.
 yTEVENsoS-North. lOIs @. m-, 4.ss p. m. South, l0-l6 a. m-. 7oe pm.
 h0SROE-Sorth. fi0.A a. m-r f4.II D. m South, fl0.l0 a. m-. f7+po D. m.
 BOTSFORD-South for New Haven 10 05 a. m., b5 p. m- See Botsford below.
 tEWTOWN-Nor1ht 7.44. lo.sS 8. m-, i2 %. s-s5
 6-59, SAT, s57. n.27 a. m. s-95 SIS, 6.4s 5. m. aawLEfiSiIkEHsorth. Vi [ 7-s2. lOss 8. m- l2.4o, 504, 7.Ii ?. m- Sunday, 7-52 a. m.
 South. 65i, s.sa. ezs, n-ls a. m, AIS, 6O0 esq .p.m: Sunday, egI p: m:
 @. m- South. e142, sSo, $40, LILO @. nl., 5-3e,
 4.05 6s0 p. m. sunday 5-43 p. m. BROOkflklsD-Nor1h. SOS n-lS a. m-, 1-2Qs
 5.Ss. 725 p. m. Sunday, sos. South, eS7. .s-2e. LANESYILLE and STILL RIVER-Sorth, SIS
 6. m, $40 p. III. South, 6S0, s.l0 6. m-,
 4.5e. 6.12 p. m. Sunday, north. s.l5 a. m-s NEW MILFokD-North,s s.22, Il.ss a. m.. aos, 5-SS, 54S. TAO p. III. Sunday rs.22 6. m. Soufls
 625, SOS, e2S. loAs a. m. SAL AS, sos D. uls MERWiNsYLLE-Nort s-S5, u.Ss &. m., Rss, 6.07 p. m. Sunday, ,s-S5 am. South, lo-Sa am |, 4.24, 5.46 p. m. Sunday, 4-57 p. KENT-North, S.49, U .AS B. m-, 8-23, 6-20 D. m. Sunday ,SA9 8. m. South, 1928 B. m-, Ss3 l.O4, 535 p. m. Sunday ,4S7p.m GORSW ALL BRIDGE-Sorth, SOS a. n-, I2I0z, 4.20y6-35, p. m- Sunday, sos B. m. South, l0Ii 8. m., 3.4, 5.2S p. m. Sunday ,4.4 p. m- VEST CORNWALL-Eorth, 9l4 a. n., I2. I2, 4.40, 6.45 p. m. Sunday ,9.l4 g. m. South, IOaS @. m., 3.A, 515 D. m- Sunday, 4.o1 p. m.
The Newtown bee., 1898-05-06
THE EEw FsGI.AEDR R

HAwLEYvLLE-Easti i.S9 n.4s,s.m,7 ,7.l2 p. n. West Sa 8. ID, 2.43, 6-52 D. 10. EEWTOWS-EssI 7-4 am f7.l7 ? m. West fssz7e
 G. 10, f2-S6, f6,26,p- m. SANDY HOOk-East 7.4O, ll-5S E.un. 7.Z3 D. m
 West s.4S a. m, 2-S0, 6-2l, p. ID. soUThBURY-East7- 7-5O, l2.O4, 7-s2 p, ID. West s-S5 @. m, 2.2I, 6l2 p. n.
The Newtown bee., 1898-05-06

War is bad at the best but the tongue of the church bells rang out (your cor respondent supposes of their own ac- cord), when the news of the sinking of Spanish boats came over the wires.
 William Brinsmade was in Boston over Sunday.
 Hobart Morehuuse and Mrs Jacus came home from Florida on Monday evening.
 A very interesting meeting was held at Dr Ford's on Wednesday of last week, when Miss Pineo spoke to the Women's Monday club. Ice cream, cake, cocoa and tea were served. The meeting was the last of the season.
 The last of the Mems literary meetings was held at the rectory on Thursday
The Newtown bee., 1898-05-06
AN oBL1GING wooDCHUCK.

One of our lads had made, the other day, very large whistle on the end oi a chestnut sprout some three feet long and an inch in diameter, and while blow. ing vigorously, he observed in the field before him woodchuck which seemed interested in his performances. He cor. tinued the music and marching directly up knocked him in the head. An easy way to rid farms of the "varmints."
The Newtown bee., 1898-05-06
Doctors Can
 Cure It!

Contagious blood poison is absolutely beyond the skill of the doctors. They may dose a patient for years on their mercurial and potash remedies, but he will never be rid of the disease; on the other hand, his condition will grow steadily worse. s. S. S. is the only cure for this terrible affliction, because it is the only remedy which goes direct to the cause of the disease and forces it from the system.
 was afflicted with Blood Poison, and the best doctors did me no good, though l took
The Newtown bee., 1898-05-06
From EKfrallC Nervousness,

%WAHAT no one remedy can conJaln the
 elements necessary to cure all diseas-
 ~ es, is a fact well known to everyone. Dr. Miles Sy8tcm of Restorative Remedies consists of seven distincttvely different preparations each for it's own purpose.
 Mrs. l.. c. Bramley, 37 Henry St., St. Cath crimes, Ontario, writes: "For years suf- fered from extreme nervousness and annoy ing constipation, developing into palpttation and weakness of the heart. l was unable to sleep. suffered much from headache, pain in my left side, palpitation and 3 constant feeling of weakness and prostration. began using Dr. Miles Nervine, Heart Cure and Nerve and Liver Pills and the Anti-Pain Pills to relieve sudden paroxysms of pain and headache. I soon felt much improved and the pains and aches and weariness left me. I then took Dr. Miles Restorative Tnnic and am now restored to my former
The Newtown bee., 1898-05-06

good health"
 Dr. Miles Remedies are sold by all drug gists under a positive guarantee, first bottle benefits or money re . funded. Book on dis eases of the heart and nerves free. Address,
 DIR. MILES MEDICA.
The Newtown bee., 1898-05-06
MATERToWN BRANCH.

WA ERBURY-Leaye, 6.+5, s.Ss, Il.I7 &. m., lso, 400, 800, 6.l2 Tos, syo5, Il 20 D. m. sum days, 30 8. m, 7.45 D. m- Arrive-5 23, co, lo4O a. n., 1.oa, 2.4O. 40, 5-37, 6.47. 754, Ills; Sundays, 7-o2 a. m., 5.l2 p. m.
 WATERTOWN-Leaye,6 6.I0, 7.I2, l0.22 a. m., l244 2, 4-22, 519 6.29, TBS, H. p. m Sunday, 6 A a. m.. 4.54 p. m. Arrive, 7O2 s-55, II-3T e. m., 147, AT, 517, g, 20 922, 1I.S7 D. m; Sun- day, 947 a. m. S.02 D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1898-05-06

FN their treatment f & i t h. fully. In fact, I seemed to ge t worse a Il tn 0 while. l took a m 0 s t every so-call e d blood d remedy, but they didnot seem to reach the dis ease. and had no effect whatever. I W as d i S. heartened, for it seemed that I would never be cured. At the advice ot a friend I then took s. s. S., and began to inn
 A. ta s
The Newtown bee., 1898-05-06

It is like self-destruction to continue to take potash and mercury; besides totally destroying the digestion, they dry up the marrow in the bones, pro- ducing a stiffness and swelling of the joints, causing the hair to fall out, and completely wrecking the system.
The Newtown bee., 1898-05-06

medicine, and it cured me completely, build ing up~my health and Increasing my appetite. Although this was ten years ago, l have never yet had sign of the disease to return.
 W. R. NEWMAN,
The Newtown bee., 1898-05-06
THE BEE. NswtOwn, Friday, May 6, 1898.
 CALCULATIONS: [ JANUARY l. 1889, 6lo LAST WEEK, Sl5o
County
WASHINGTON.

HISTORY OF THE MEMS CLUB, WASHING
 TON, CONN.,, 1S97-1S9S.
The Newtown bee., 1898-05-06

Mrs A. E. Corning passed three days of last week in Litchfield.
 RevsMr Hutchins of Litchfe1d is ex- pected to occupy the pulpit, next Sunday morning, and Rev Mir Wood of Hartford on Sunday evening.
 Tho Mission Workers from New Mill ford were received, last Friday evening,
The Newtown bee., 1898-05-06
BRIDGEWATER.

andee was in town on Tuesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-02-01

same uupatriOtic power that made
President Cleveland a traitor to the
great party that hOnOred him has con.
| tinued its un- American regime in
the person OF another man, whom it
| Will not permit to refer to his former
votes, speeches and writings for free
and unlimited coinage of silver, when
he was salaried servant of the ma
tiOn In one of its highest trusts.
There is no perceptlble difference be-
tween Cleveland Democracy and
Mckinley Republicanism, so far as
! bimetallism is concerned.
"While we would gladly welcome
International bimetallism, the atti.
tude OF the present administration
in abandoning its platform and its
/ commission appointed hereunder and
IN avOwedly attempting to fasten the
Gage gold standard permanently upon
the country, makes IL clear that IL is
opposed TO bimetallism from any
source. The battle is not that OF Re-
publicanism against POpullsm or Dem
ocracy; IL Is the unrelenting and cruel
war Of selfish, disloyal greed against
all these. The conflict is on. and in-
wolves the peace and happiness OF the
people, II not the life of the nation.
Let us. therefore, eXhort you to
come To the help OF those who love
true Republicans and their country,
and let US advise an alliance, and the
faithful cooperation OF those who
stand for their own convictions, exer-
else their own Judgment, and regard
the power Of selfish greed as common
enemy.
"All who favor bimetallism are our
allies. All who favor the gold stand
ard are political enemies. We are
proud OF the United States of Amer.
icd, and believe in the capacity Of
our people to establish and maintain
most successfully our own system of
money. We believe IN the more per-
feet independence OF this people. We
belieye in that plank of our platform
adopted unanimously by the the Re
publican state convention of 1890, TO
which we have called your attention,
and confidently look forward TO the
glad day when we shall again espouse
its prime iples, an undivided party,
seeking the welfare Of the nation and
the pr osperty Of its people,
&C. w. TALMAGE, Chairman,
~. M. DONALDSON, Secretary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-02-01
An Educational Meelinp

The Aumsvllle Teachers association
which was only recently formed, held
a very interesting and profitable ed
ucatiOnal meeting at AumSville Sat
urday. The meeting was quite
largely attended, County Supt. Jones
helping at both snssions.
The forenoon session was devoted TO
a discussion Of little book entitled,
"The Recitation" the author Of
which Is j. n. Patrick, of st. Louis
IL is very excellent little book AID
was thoroughly discussed by Tie
teachers.
In the afternoon Mr. KrapS, OF Ma
cleay, very ably discussed "Arithme
tic" and the best methods OF teach
ing this a.l-important branch.
+. Hofer delivered an address on
supplementary Reading"
Prof. w, j. Crawford, OF this city,
gave a discussion on History and was
followed by W l.. Cummings who
discussed Reading"
The next educational meeting will
be held at Stayton March ..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-02-01
Folly Well Answered.
By the Editor Of The Dalles Tines
Mountainter,
Reply to Mitchell Push Organ That
Clamours ror a Session.

Gov. Lord should get a move on and
convene the legislature. Oregon
standing on one leg in the senate
when she has abundant ability that
| could aptly represent her is the quin-
tessence Of egregiOus foliy.-Linn
county Republican.
1t is but natural that the Republl-
cans should see but one service TOR al
Oregon legislature TO perform-that
of electing United States senator
regardless of cost or consequence
since IL is a paper just come into eX-
istence, having for az excuse for It's
birth the advocacy of that gentle
mans interests whose only use for the
taxpayers of the state is seat in the
upper house of congress.
We agree with the Republican that
Oregon has abundant ability from
which to make senator's: it is hanging
around loose everywhere: II is going TO
waste; in fact we have a surfeit OF
senatorial timberS that would prehaDs
serve the nation better following the
plow.
With such an'abundance of ability
on every hand it may be folly for Ore
gon to "stand on one leg in the SEN
ate," at least that is the opinion OF
the liability" especially one particu-
lar gentleman who considers himself
especially fitted for the place. But we
would ask what is Oregon losing by
thus being "one-legged" in the SEN
ate ? And what would it cost to sup
ply the missing "leg ?" At present
tn ere is no legislation pending before
congress in which the state of Oregon
is 81 deeply interested that it can
afford an expenditure of $4,000 TO
S50,0O0 to get full representation in
that body. Besides the state Is fairly
well represented, numerically at
least and more than this. one of our
former senators demonstrated that
the states interests could be fully rep
resented by one senator, when he de-
serted his post of duty at Washington
in January and February OF 1897 and
came home to look after his re-elec-
tiOn,
There are many reasons why Gov.
Lord should not get moYe on" and
convene the legislature. Principal
among these is the expense that would
be Incurred, with little hope of any
direct benefit except saddling upon
the nation the salary of one more Sen
ator and more taxation. 1t would
cost anywhere from $4,000 to $50,090
TO conduct an extra session for twenty
days, and what could the people ex-
pect from il ? In the light Of the
session of 1895 and the so called ses.
sion OF 1897, nothing. 1t would be the
worst sort Of folly for the governor to
place an extra burden on all the peo-
pie of the state just in order to satisfy
the desire for office possessed by one
man. and few of his strikers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-02-01
CALL TO ORGANIZE.
Two Lines of Work Before Silver Re
publicans IN Oregon.

The Silver and Reform forces of
| Oregon have two lines Of work and
organization, In the coming state
campaign some counties will main
tain three party organizations Dem
ocrats, Popullsts and Silver Repub.
| licans
ln such counties three county con-
yentiOns will be called and all three
conventions will, If possible, agree on
one ticket. This necesSitates Silver
Repuplican county organization by
precincts.
In other counties there will he but
one Union county convention of all
three parties, meeting at the primar-
les. In such counties the Silver Re-
publicans must have "a county central
committee or executive committee 20
act through.
The JOURNAL today gives up its
space to the platform and address TO
the people Of the Silver Republicans.
A large edition of the DAILY and
WEEKLY has been printed for circula-
tion.
All Silver Republicans should be or
ganlZed under our declaration OF prin-
ciples as soon practicable. Some good
live man In every precinct In the state
ohphAh NllbuidlC CluU IOllS uuIll every
Silver Republican Is enrolled. A
meeting should be then called and a
precinct committee man elected and
placed in correspondence with the
county chairman. A county eXecu-
tive committee should then be formed
as soon as possible. The time set for
holding primaries and county conyen-
tions, that delegates To the state con-
vention should be elected In time.
Where the precinct organization
cannot be perfected In time the county
committeeman should call mass con-
vention and elecG delegates TO the
State Convention.
For Club headings or any other
necessary papers for organizing, the
application should be made To w. II.
klgdon, chairman executive commit.
tee1Sllver Republican party Salem, Or.
IL Is hoped that this work will be
carried on with all possible speed, and
done IN thorough manner. Let
every Silver Republican consider him.
self special committee to push the
matter OF enrolment in his neighbor-
hood.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-02-01
FARM, PROPERTY

26oo acre grainEand stock farm three miles
rom railroad running water, good springs
aad fair buildings. This is the best bargain in
the Willamette valley. Price only $3.50 per
acre.
332 acres, two and one-half miles northwest
Of Amity, 24o.acres under cultivation; all
fenced; houses and 2 barns; family orchard
level land, running water Price $2S 90 per
acre.
6oo acres adjoining Marion station, fine
stock farm, 90 acres under cultivation; first
class family orchard, good house; good
bansj springs and running water all for sI2,
per acre.
go acres 3 miles north Of Scio, 2 miles
from Shelburg at the crossing Of the o C &
Z and 5 P r r. $50 acres in cultivation:
good house and barn. all under fence! family
orchard; good springs and running water.Price
$32oo.
loo acres miles southwest OF Turner. 10
acres in cultivation; 80 acres in pasture good
house and barn. 3 springs; 7 acres of prunes.
Only s25, per acre.
~ acres one-half mile iom Mimic. 20 acre
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-02-01
SILVER REPUBLICAN PARTY.
Organized and Issues a Call for a State
Convention.

Organized and Issues Call for a State
Convention.
A meeting OF the Silver Republican
state central committee was held
January 7, at Portland, for the pur'
pose Of appOrtioniug the number OF
delegates To the next state cOnve n
tion. Nineteen Of the 32 counties OI
the state we're represented at the
meeting, as follows:
Bakcr-C. NJ. Donaldson.
Benton-Eugene Palmer.
Clackamas- William Barlow.
Clatsop-W. Hampton Smith.
Coos-J. A. Roberts.
Douglas. w. Coon.
Jackson Robert Taylor
Josephlne-D. G.. BrOwnell.
Lance. II. Baker.
Linn-D. NJ Jones.
Lincoln-O. g. Dalaba,
Malheur-J w. Haworth.
Marlon-W. r. Rigdon.
MultnOmah-Sene Smith.
Poke. +. Smith.
UnlOl-J X R)miZ
Wasco--G. Il Sanders.
WashlngtGn--Jo p. Alpin, jr.
Yamhlll g. w. Talmage.
The basis Of representation TO the
state convention was fixed at two at
large from each county, and one for
every 700 votes, ard major faction
thereof, cast for the Peoples, Demo
cratic, Silver Republican presidential
electors In November, 1896. One such
appOrtionment there will be l3l dele
gates TO the INVENTION, as follows: