davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-04-09
QUEClIEE.

Miss Abbie Campion from Boston
Is at ). l.. Slavton's for the sum.
:ner.
Will Rahue has returned from a
short visit to his sister in Manchester,
y. ii.
IL. b. ellison and S. Manning arc
spending few days at II. +. Gil.
sons.
Miss Lily McElroy of Dewev's
Mills is assistant teacher IN the
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-04-09
NORTH POMFRET.

Mrs. Fay has moved INTO her sons
house.
Scott Childs has taken part of J..
o. Fairbanks farm.
Rollo Childs has gone to South
Woodstock for Il summers work.
Mr.. Saultmarsh has accepted a
call to preach at this place and at
West Hartford.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-04-09

Rev. Alonzo Buck Flanders, ID.
d., rector of St. Luke's church, St.
Adams, died Tuesday morning, af-
ter an illness of less than week.
He was born at Chester Dec. 6,
1899. He has had charge of par
ishes in Rhode Island and at Ham
over, n. II. In 1868 he came to
Vermont as rector of St. Luke's
church, Chester, at which place he
remained until 1882 when he was
appointed missionary at Trinity
church, White River Junction, from
which place he went to St. Adams
rs rector of St. Lukc's church in
May, 1888.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-04-09

schools this term and will have
charge Of the new pupils who have
entered.
Miss Mae Slayton has been at home
from Boston for short visit.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-04-09

Tom Whites challenge to loca
horseman last week drew counter
proposition from Henry Simser
who offers to match MIR. White
PAGER for $50, the race to come of
on the Woodstock track Jnne is
next. Mr.. Simser says he had rather
be beaten here than away from home
Mr.. White has not yet accepted this
challenge, but his own 'def' still
stands, so far as known. Now w
A. Osmer of Taftsville, owner o.
Annie X, comes out with a little
more liberal proposition, withou
any restrictions. and touches up Mr.
White as follows:
Thomas ]. White:
I will trot Annie X gainst youl
PAGER, horse for horse, OH the White
River Junction track or any other
track you may select, any time after
the first of July next. The winner
takes horse, harness and sulkey. !
understand that you are to have
charge of the roads in your neighbo,
hood and will say that Annie X
will make Il tirst-class horse on Il
machine, if YOU get her. Annie X
has not been harnessed this winter.
| will meet you at any time and
will draw up papers to bind the
match. w. a. OsMER.
|. II. Whitcomb's stable has been
undergoing repairs and improve
m entS.
Thirsty horses look long,ngly at
the fountain in the square which the
trustees have not yet put in running
order for the season.
Miss Frances Swan Southgate
entertained il whist party Thurs day
evening.
Mrs F. b. Merrill returned from
Boston last Saturday.
Preparations for the opening OF
the season at Lakota are now going
on.
There was in ice cream sociablc
ut the Christian church Thursday
evening.
Karl Pemhcr is at home from Bur-
lington.
Miss Laura w. Montague has
been at home from Boston the past
week, accompanied by Miss Bowkcr
Of Neponsett.
Ernest Chase has been spending a
few days at home.
J. NJ. Fuller and Miss. Florence
Fuller went to New York Tuesday
and will also go to Smithv,lle, n.
j., expecting to return in about
week. Mrs. F. J. Woodward &C
them rs far us New
York.
Maj. X. II. Henderson,, the orig
nal drummer boy of the Rapphan-
iock, and his son, one of the most
amous filters in the country, will
give an entertainment at the town
hall on Tuesday evening, April 10,
assisted by the best local talent.
Major Henderson, is uncqualled as
performer on the drum and the
equation of both makes certain
Unique and pleasing entertainment.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-04-09
SOUTH WOODSTOCK.

Prof. ]. III. Dunbar closed Il sue.
cessful term of school last week, 81
pupils having been under his in.
struction. Mr.. and Mrs. Dunbar
are now in White River Junction
and this week Mr.. Dunbar expects
to start for Minneapolis for vaca-
ton OF two months. He hopes to
have another summer school here
this wear.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-04-09
POST OFFICE NOTICE
MAILS CLOSE.

Boston. New York. North and Fast. 1000 A
NJ. 3.00P. NJ.
)ridgewater and Rutland, $50 A. NJ, ant
Il 3.O0P. NJ.
50uth Woodstock and FelcLville. 800 p. NJ
Barnard and Bethel. $50 A. N.
ONCE hours from $3.50 A. NJ. too r. NJ
kindays. II to Pm.
FREDERICK CHAPMAN. p. NJ.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-04-09
For 20 Years.

Weston, VT, April 4, $685.
Mrs. John Il. Wadleigh of this
town has great faith in the well
known medicine, Hoods Sarsapar-
lila. She SAYS her husband was
obliged to &C on clutches on ac-
count of rheumatism but he has had
no trouble from it since taking
Hoods. She has taken 1t herself
and is feeling better than for 20
years.
For that tired feeling You must
enrich and purify Your blood.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the medicine
you need.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-04-09

Harry Baker and wife have com
menced their summers work for II
Markham.
The sick in South Pomfret village
all seem to be improving.
Some are tapping new trees in
anticipation of a grand run of sap,
BRIDGEWATER CENTRE.
The farmers have made nice 10,
of sugar and syrup,
George Young is chopping wood
for MIR. Mackenzie.
l. H Spaulding has gone to Cor
nish, n. H., for few days on bust
ness.
. Albert Sanderson from Cornish,
n. H.. was here Wednesday.
George Hubbard has bought the
Allen Wood farm for $500.
Edison Harris is spending few
days i'll Randolph.
Mrs. Hiram Baker is very sick.
Lafayette NJ. Hadley, who has
lived IN this place, died at South
Woodstock Saturday, April 2. The
remains were brought to Bridge
water Corners and the funeral
held at George Tracy's house Sun
dav April 3.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-04-09
Ladies' Ready-to=Wea
Tailor Suits

at Eaay-to-Try prices. They are
made of the proper goods, made
for us and made right The
jackets are stylish and jaunty, the
skirts plain and with the proper
flare and hang.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-04-09
ADVANCE OPENING.

May be more cold days, but
not many; and these past
bright days make us sure the
warm days of real Spring are
about here. Time to get
ready for them with a Spring
Jacket or Cape. We are
ready this week with our first
invoice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
postofItce Notice.

tshould nc rrad DAILY BY all interested as ehsrsss
Foreign mai. for The week ending September i:sa
VIII ei1Ss nrcs. p Az Mai. close ON hour earlier
than closing time shown below
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
.s & :s ss.
aIt:s$ I's spa? Esyp
sor '' o'h.r part: Europe e air.eisd DER i
wersendam va Rotterdam dc,,ers mus, be directed
gs S Ssp.. a. e,.s mus, ''i b. " a.c
T1d.2 s.,d d fS s0'a S.i s 8. directed per
Eso 80 ., for E mr.s per si.e'a P:T D.r
Ecnsa deter, must $, %r.t'sa per- Sofss
After tn. closing The sgrp.%ns:ry Iran. .,. .s
Mail: named an d. 'G s g %
s and rr%s .. sGrs until "nn ion
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND cET S AMERICA. WEST
sds Caves. 10 and ssSss
pun,os. II Tor CUBA via Havans also Gam.
potter s,,srs ,or other parts Of per
S. ~ s for re Tor ona and
La Plata Countries must be directed per Roman
rRiphY1M m for La Plata Countries direct PEI
hsss and S5 S i,n. E'' letter: o; Ul sp Ri
ssfn ard Ia ra so1 Plata couari.. a,.!s.
ger per n'''1Fn DETER. r R.s s' ps:4:
cortas and Guatemala must De directed ia
sor 81 Thomas St Croix. Le-ward ana Wind
Yard islands. per Pretoria netters for Grenada
trinidad and Tobaso must be directed per Pretorial
a no an. and Co Costa s'i FS
per 8 g. Aita at 1926 m Tor HAITI per . = Prime
Willem ~ ,letsrs for Venezuela. Curacao Trinidad
pr.h and Dutch Guiana must be directed per Prtne
EVELYN: at D. m. for Barbados and North Brazil per
9 8 Dunsan. at $50 p. m for Newfoundland. per
steamer from North Sydney; Mt $40 y m Tor st
Pierre and Miqueon. per steamer from North sydney
Mail. for Newfoundland by rail TO Halifax and ,h.oe.
by steamer close at this Once daily at 40 D Mails
FOR Miqueior by rail Boston and thence by steamer
close this Office daily at 30 m. Mails Tor Merico
by steamer, close a this Office daily 80 and
23O p. m. tResistered mail closes at m. previous
day. . -.. .
Maia for Australia Except those for West Aus-
tral,a which are forwarded via Europs), New-zea-
land. Hawaii FIJI and Samoan Islands. per o o
Moana from San Francsco close here daily up
September 70 at a.. m. II a. m. and $50 p. m.
mails for Australia Malls for China and Japan. per
Empress OF China orcm Vancouver, close here
daily up to September vs. at $50 Mails for China
and Japan per g. s. Olympia from Tacoma,. close here
Australia except West Australia New Zealand. Hawaii
clos. here daily after September and up to sspsbsi
us az $40 p m; Mais for the society Islands per
up to september - at $40 m Mails for China and
Japan. per Glengyle from San Francsco). Close
here daily up ~ September at $50 .. m.
ranpacnc nas are forwarded to port Of sailing daily
sumption Of THEN uninterrupted overland transit fRsu
CORNELIUS VAN cOLr. PostmastsA
Postofnes. New-York. N. " August 70 ise&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
DIED.
ARMSTRONG Al Tar

ARMsTRONG-A, Tampa. Fla. August "a Charles AZ
Der, Arms,rons. u sing sing. y Y, aced - yea,~
lae % q. 81 member Il the ist Noiun-
toer cavalry. STATE q Wyoming
lrierriert A. GreeuwDoi private
California pageis p.ease ,opv.
BtFII,-At MS residen,e, 50 II fNh-ave.. wednesday
morning. August 81 Henry T. Buell.
FUNERAL private
In,ernsnt A. WNl.smsi1Vn Mas
DTNcAN-pn wednesday. August 81 at HE residencA
W l5l Wcst ~ -. GdRaf. " lLnfan. son az tue
late Ralph Jale r. lrtDul Duncan. asst - years
Funeral services hgn@s's Chapel. Trinity Psrsn.
West 9.d-s. IN saturday. september 3 ~ j p m
lriermcli Trln'' emetery
GATES-Af,c. a lingering illness. stanford, " Il
N AUGUST 81. 1850 an Gates, % No III Essi 3istfe
Notice q funeral hereafter.
Please omit flowers
GRIFFIN the Sis, INST. John !. G1nen. In re
ilrh year u his age. So.
Fune al ~ M Frends Meeting House l5thst and Ruth
er.uri Tiece cth Lay. 18th Month. % q; o Clock
3.
HAwKs-A, Mount Kisco. y. Y. JIstus Hawks aged
~ years.
Funeral VIII IL held at his ate residence Mount
Ksco, y. 4, on Thursday. at . N Relatives AID
friends respectfully invited 20 attend.
Interment In Greenwood Cemetery. Friday.
Train a Grand Central Depot al lois
LpTT-Tussday August -. 1895 Efne Wamors. w.ss Of
James V Lott ard daughter = the .ate John snine1 f
Funeral services h.r residence No las L<rerts
Place. Brooklyn. FRIDAY, september ?. at .. m
A.-The kenstco C~metePy.-Prvate staton
Harlem Railroad, ride from the Grand Central
Depos. once. 10 Fart t2i 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
BRITISH PACIFIC CABLE SCHEME.
SOUTH SEA COLONIES OFFER TO CONTRIBUTE
FoUR-SINTHs OF THE COST OF
CONSTRUCTION

Wellington New-Zealand Aug. 31.-The report or
the committee OF the Legislature, just Issued rec
ommends Joining the Australian colonies WIN
Canada and the mother country by racine
cable On the basis that II Great Britain and
Canada together would guarantee hve-ninths OF
TIE cost OF the work. NewZealand and the other
colonies would contribute the remaining four-
n!nths. OF which New-Zealand Will contribute one
ninth
The committee also recommends that Canada De
intrusted with the construction. administration ana
maintenance Of the cable. on the understanding
that the contributing colonies TO be entitled to
Representation and votes matters OF policy OF
me management. and that the cable Is 10 DC
Jointly owned and controlled by the contributors
The report concludes with advising that a con
ference OF the colonies concerned in the new cable
DC held in NeW-ZcalanC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
MESSAGE FROM MICHIGAN HoLLASDERs
SULTAN OF MOROCCO I'LL.
ANXIETY AMONG MooRs AS TO HIS HEALTH
BELIEF THAT GOVERNMENT is SUP
PRESSING TRI-TH

rane,er Morocco Aug 31.-The greatest anxiety
prevails among the Moors regarding the health or
the reisning Sultan Of Morocco. Mu.ai-A bd-ei-Azz
The sravest rumors IN circulation; but the
popuace is denied all information. and the people
believe The Government Is suppresslng the rutH-
According 20 dispatch received from "iora''ar
on August r. report prevailed there tha' 'he
Sultan Of Morocco was dead. but on August ~ II
was announced in a dispatch from Tangier mat
the Sheridan Foreign Office declared there was "o
foundation for the report.
Muai-A -el-A-iz was born about l&l. according
to the Statesmen Year Book. ana IN S'S ac-
cordng 10 the "Almanach do Gotha. lie sue
ceeded TO tho throne on the death Of his father'
and WAS proclaimed Sultan in the Sheridan camp
on June : 1924 He Is known to his subjects as
the Enir-al- Murnenin. or Prince Of True Believers
He is the fifteenth Of the dynasty OF the Aides
founded by Mulai-Achm~t and the thirty-siHth
Mneal descendant Of Ali. uncle and son-in-ia" OF
the Prophet
The Sheridan umbrella is hereditary In the fafniiy
OF the Sherifs y Fileli. of Tahle, Each sultan
Of Morocco is supposed. previous to his death. to
Indicate the member Of the Sheridan family who
according 10 his conscientious belief will best re-
place him The succession however. Is electire
ard all members OF the Sh,rifan family are ehs'-
bic though generally the Sultan's nominee IL
elected BY public acclam4tion at MONDAY prayers
on the Friday after the Sultan's death. AS the
nominee probably has possession OF the Imperial
treasury and is supported by the black bodyguarn
from among whose members the large majority OF
The Court officials selected.
The form Of government Of the Sultanste or En-
pire OF Morocco IS an absolute despotism. unre-
stricted by any laws. civil religious. The Sui
tan is Chief OF the State as well as head or the
religion. He has six ministers. whom he consults
II he thinks it prudent 20 do so otherwise they
merely carry out his unrestricted Will -,
The revenue Of the Sultan OF Morocco is esti-
mated AZ H.500GO. derived from monopoIics. thAes
and presents The Sultan's dominions extend over
about TWO hundred and twenty thousand square
miles. and the population OF the Sultanate Is gen
orally considered 10 be about Ave million souls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
SAVED BY HIS nOTHER'S WAhNiNr

uis mothers warning probably saved the He OF
William Kentner. eighteen years Old, as ne was
walking along In front OF inc brooNyn b''use
,ronco ~, park Row last night BEHIND him was
his half-drunken father. with a loaded revolver
in his right hand. which was concealed IN his coat
pocket. -. $500.
Mrs Ken;ner called IT the Oak-st police station
last night and told the sergeant tha' her p"span'
-, .o,,o homo drunk ard threatened TO shoot his
son The son made his escape by means OF the hre-
escape tho father pursuing him. a policeman saw
thc f,.hcr following the young man near the
bridge and pulling the drunken fellows hand OUT
OF his pocket discovered the revolver. hehther
cl1cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
IOWA REPTBLCAN CANDibtiHH'
pponApLr NOMINATIONS ny STATE coSVES-
TrOS TO-DAY

Dubuque. Iowa. Aug A-Th" Rcpuohc"n 9.'.
corventon will meet At II a m tomorrow C""
xoe.,ren Iohn F Lacey. ~ Oskaloosh. VIII NJ
,orn,o,orv chairman. II seems 10 be the genera
o,I,,on that Senator Gear Will be chairman OF ,he
p,o,,orno Committed and that he and senator All
.or rul frame that portion 81 the resolutions r.
,orr,rg N Na,iona! arnrs stating the Ahmihis'ra-
49,. 49,. Nth some considerabl" degree or au-
,hor,,v especially in matters concerning inc con.
duc, ~ the war and disposition OF the conGu're'
territory. -. A.,s, ,,o
s g., tho race FOR nomination for Auditor. D.
T. "a minis Of Plymouth is the most promising can
d,da.e for Railroad Commissioner
Tho only other position for which there u any
80, Ga tina, Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENT There are
,hrec candidates for This place
o,,er nominn tons will probably be made ny hc-
,or,o,ion as follows: Treasurer. John H"rr'ott OF
l.h.,o. c.crc,arv Of state. q l.. Dohson. OF POLK
,,d,. sunreme Court Horace F. Deemcr. OF Mont
o,norv. clerk Supreme Court. c. T. Jones; OF
Wash,ngton Reporter Supreme Court u. l. Sa'hn-
ger OF Carroll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
EVIDENCE AGAINST MRS. BOTKIy.
HANDWRITING on THE POISONED cANpYBox
SAID To RE HERS

San Francisco Aug Si-Dctcctive McVey. who
came hero from Delaware TO procure the extradi-
ton Of Mrs Botkln FOR he murder NJ Mrs. John
= Dunning AMI her sister made statement to-
day 10 tha fleet that John T. Dunning. husband
OF one Of the victims, had identified the hand
writing on the wrapper Of the candy box as mat
% Mrs poikin He also said that Mr. Dunnns
had Identified the anonymous letters sent TO Mrs
Dunnine ~ being written by Mrs. Botkln.
chief 81 Police Lees Is determined that Mrs Bot
hin shall bc tried in the State OF Delaware " pcs
sible. Tomorrow the Grand Jury viii meet. ana
the attendance Of Witnesses who will not now give
their evidence to the authorities will be com
puisory Tho Indictment; should there he one. VIII
not he On a charge Of murder. bu; on charge OF
sending poison through the malls-a misdem.anor'
Witnesses have been summoned from the interior.
and unless they answer al questions put 10 mem
through the Grand jury they will be sent 10 JAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
RUSSIA AND ENGLAND'S SPHERE.

n KRouPENsKY TO SUCCEED NJ PAVLoFT IN
prKING-oRDERs TO ENGLISH ADMIRAL"
London. Sept 1.-The Constantinople correspond
emf q, "rhc Standard" says:
M Kroupensky. OF the Russian Embassy nero.
will succeed NJ Payloff, the retiring Russian 'hhrse
d Afraircs at Picking -..-
..psat, Il &c said has given satisfactory assur-
arcs that she will respect the British sphere In
China. 1885,, -,
"It "a also asserted that the British admiral had
orders 10 seize the remaining Chinese ships ana
customs houses In the event OF tDe lsunB i""'e
refus,nc 10 comply with British demands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01

The present Chinese Emperor. reigning under
inc style OF kwang Su. was born on August q
1872. He is the son of Prince Chun seventh
brother Of tho Emperor Hen Feng. and sue
ceeded 10 the throne BY proclamation at the
death OF Emperor Tung- Chi on January 90
100 He Is tho ninth Emperor OF China Of
the Manchn Dynasty Of Ts'ins. which over
threw the native dynasty of Ming in 1G44.
There exists no law of hereditary succession
to The throne. hut IT is left to each sovereign
70 appoint his successor from among the mem
bers or his family OF n younger generation than
his own. The late Emperor dying suddenly In
MS eighteenth year. cid not designate his sue
cessor; and 1t was in consequence OF arrange
n'ents directed by the Dowager Empress widow
or the Emperor Hien-Feng. predecessor and
father OF the Emperor Tung-Chi, In concert
with Prince Chun that the infant son of the
latter was made the nominal OCCUPANT OF the
throne.
There were two dowager expresses concerned
In the arrangement-the Eastern" the EN-
press widow of Hen Feng. and the Western"
the mother OF the T'ung Chi Emperor The
western Dowager Empress withdrew from
power In February. 1870 about two years after
the Emperor nominally assumed the govern
ment: but advices from Picking about n fort
night ago seem 70 indicate that she had re-
assun I'd control and virtually deposed the En-.
peror
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
VO,tJyiTED FOR CONGRESS-.

F,ndlsy Otio Aug 3-At Morrisvic the Demo-
Gratis Of the With District nominated Wallace H.
Do,v Of this city for Congress.
Concord. y. H.. Aug. A-Warren f. Danei'' o,
Franklin vas nominated for Congress In the I'D
Congress District convention here to-day
Lancaster Penn. Aug. 3i-The Democrats OF the
Xth Congress District to-day nominated A. j.
steinman Editor OF THE Intelligenccr.
Vilkesbarre Penn. Aug. 31.-The Democrats or
the XIIth District yesterday nominated s. w.
Davenport for Congress.
Scranton. Penn. Aug 31.-Wiilinm CohheIi was
,.os,erdov renominat,d for Congress by the Repub
leans Of the XIth District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
vR STRANAHAN'S CONDITION fNCHiNGED

Saratoga. y Y. Aug. 81 1specIaD-J S T. Stran-
aban Of brooklyn. who has bocn unconscious ana
has taken no nourishmcnt since n" was stricken
witb apoplcxy yesterday morning. was IN critical
oa,,ton to-day The attending physicians enter
tain no idea that he can survive many hours
longer There were Indications OF rally this
evening The family and physicians are In con-
e,ont attendance upon the sick man.
Mr. stranahnn gave no sign OF improvement NJ
:, oclock to-nlcht lie Is apparently still uncon-
sc,nus and aside from slight pressure OF the
hand has given no evidence OF recognizing those
n.i hn snrround his bed The attending physicians
arc amazed al his wonderful vitality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
CoGGEsHALL RENoMINATED.
go OPPOSITION TO THE ONEIDA sENArah IN THE
ROME CONVENTION. 20 tIif"

r.,ic, y Y Aug u (SpcclaD-fenry y .ost'
,ou q, Wo,ervlilc was rcnominated to-day ny 'he
80 -. =, oneida County for sac Senator.
Cosreshall had no opposition. although o0'y ttNee
Years ago nc bo,cd and ran as an in"hnehnel'
with Democratic Endorsement. defeating FREQ -
Weaver. the rezulnr Republican candidate. Coese-
shall mnde his peace with tho bosses Sho''P n''''
49,, 49,, .ioc,,or and his nomination to-day was a
fofegone conclusion
The office OF state Committeeman 70 succeed
Chairman Hackc,, Will be forced upon Thomas
Wheeler. Of this city. II the Oneida County orsah-
zaiion can bring It about resolution was a""p'
ed to-day directing the state convention oe'eha'''
% requcs, Mr. Whceler's appointment
Watson r Dunmorc OF Utica. was renominated
for County Judge and Timothy Curtin. OF Rome
FOR Dlstrlct-Attorncy. l., -. oo,
te,.rcncc 10 Governor Blacks name In the con-
yon,ion vas received with silence but there was
grea, cheering when Colonel Rooseyelts namo was
Ennken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
NEW-HiMPSHIRE DEMOCRATS.
cu,p1rs STONE FOR GovERSoR-PLArFoRM
,c.rxsr TERRITORIAL EXTENSION

Concord y. H. Aug. Slime Ne"-Ha'npS".'
r,oroocrotlc convention was called 10 order at II
a,olo,k to-day by John T. Annoy. Judge John r.
nartlc,t OF Manchester. was made permanent
chairman Charles f.. stone OF Laconia. was
Nominated for Governor by rising vote
The platform expressed ad'h'r'',on io' "'- .on-
,' g., william J. Bryan condemned taxation
49, -, or,oun, in excess Of that necessary to defray
.xrensc. as well as the action OF the Secretary OF
tho Treasury In the unnecessary issue OF sz"'"cV"
., lonc-tcrm Understanding bonds Inc var
Donortmert was accused Of incompctency;r anu o,Ic
49, ~ territorial expansion opposed me con,
ss,rmction OF IN sthmlan canal by tho On''eu
Was favored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
TUiNKS FOR 4 DISTRICT iHPho' hHHNi

The Consolidated Republican Club. OF me
XXXIIId Assembly District recently passed ieSo
buttons thanking and praisins Alderman 'o'n'''"
.i,r,o.r vInos for their successful efforts
-. .ocuro for the people Of the district the now
roc,eo,ion nier at one hundred-and- twe'hh-st ana
tho East River In a letter on the subject A'er'
man Goodman has declared that while the admin
,s,,,t,on OF Mayor Strong was entitNd to most OK
the credit all the members Of the former bohrd OF
Aldermen Democrats and Repubiicahs' were !"
favor OF the recreation pier