davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
GYPSfES DID NOT STEAL HIM.
MERRICK HAS \ BAD SCARE OVER THE Dis
APPEARANCE OF A BOY.

MEHRick HAS A BAD SCARE OVER THE DIS
APPEARANCE OF a BOY.
Merrick. Long Island. had scare on Friday
afternoon Just after the dinncr-hour, when two
or three lads entered tho village store and
reported thar OF their comrades had been
stolen by band Of gypsIes
When their excitement had Gained bit IT
was learned that they had all gone out for q ride
on their wheels. and on turning corner had met
a band Of gypses In carts, who going In the
Same direction as they one hoy. young
Wood. was a little In advance of his fellows and
tho gypsies at once made after him. Search was
Immediately begun. parties Of men hurrylng out
on horseback, and the following message was
sent TO jamaica reaching thcro at $3.50 p. m:
Merrck. Long Island June H. 1898
To the Police. jamaica, Long Island.
Boy stolen by gang OF gypsies living In wagons
The boys name Is Wood. Had Il bicycle with
him. There are several wagons Please be on the
lookout for them. and notify
J. w BIRCH.
The sergeant thought of Charlie Ross. and sent
out general alarm. The good people of Mer-
rick breathed again a general sigh of relief when
In about an hour after this the boy rode up the
village street He was pretty tired as he had
been more than nine miles around the square"
He said that when the gypsles after him he
put on oil speed and soon got ahead OF them
although he acknowledged ne did not turn his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

OUTCOME OF FEUD BETWEEN TWO
MEN OF SETAUKET'
CAPTAIN DAVIS MAKES CHARGES AGAINST BYRON
BAKER. THE SCHOOL PRINCIPAL. AND 1T
IS ASSERTED THAT HE TRIED
KILL, BAKER


TO KILL. BAKER
An alleged shooting affair. involving two Of the
hes, known men in Suffolk County. has deeply
stirred Up Long Islanders. The men are cap
tain William Davis living in SctHukct. on" OF the
oldest residents in this part Of the Island. and
Byron Baker. the principal OF the East Seiauket
public school. The shooting Is alleged TO have
taken place Friday June lo but II was Kept
quiet by the friends Of tho two men until District
Attorney Jaycox. Of Patchoguc. learned Of IT, and
he immcdia oly took the in hand and began
a prosecution Of Captain Davis. who is said 10
have done the shooting.
fl is asserted that Captain Davis while driving
along south Setauket Road the evening Of
June 10 with Mrs Stephen Jayne was overtaken
by Baker who was riding . bicycle AT the bridge
over a small stream the house OF Adolph
Pfeifer. and just Baker passed the Davis car
riaEe Davis pulled out revolver and fred at
Baker but missed him Baker then began 10
"scorch" down the road. and before Davis could
fire al him again Baker ont OF pistol range
The inquiry was held I'm Good Tcmplars' Hall. IN
setaukct on Friday afternoon before Judge An
drew j. Kendall
The alleged shooting the outcome OF a
long and bitter feud between the two men. Scv-
eral months neo Davis accused Baker Of undue
intimacy with his daughter and had him arrested
Baker was cleared OF the charge. he proving that
ri the time Of the alleged intimacy he was in the
Setauket Public Library, two miles away. Uni
Seiauket school which the Davis girl attended
At that time Baker boarded with aptaln Davis's
family lie admits an acquaintance with the girl
but declares that there had never been anything
improper in their acquaintance
Although a jury declared that there was no owl
ddence that justified the prosecution OF Baker.
Davis has all along been persistent IN accusing
Baker. The friends Of the two men took up the
quarrel with great earnes ness, and even the rector
OF the Episcopal Church in Sctauket. the Rev. d.
Marvin wrote several long articles in the local
papers defending Bakers character. Davis an
swcred these articles In bitter and scathing Ian
Iuage.
For the last few weeks II supposed tina; tho
matter had been dropped. but the alleged shooting
on the evening OF June 10 has brought the entire
up again.
The principal witnesses are Adolph Pfeifer the
local mail carrier opposite whose house the shoot
ing Is said TO have taken place; Edward Hawkins
and sydney Gould. all OF whom testified before
Justice Kendall that they Davis shoot at
Baker a week ago last Friday. Mrs. Jayne who
was riding with Davis at the time. declared tina;
she did not Davis shoot and heard no report
At the close of the hearing Davis held for
tho Grand Jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
Here's a Snap in Trunks.
And Some House. furnishing helps.

sll right for practical purposes, regular prizes az
from % TO $50, TO close out, our price I.oo 'na
30.
Lawn swings, the good kind, 3 - instead Of W.
We have demonstration 10 illustrate the oenei"s Of
using Mourning Starch. This starch IS the proper
thing TO use in laundering eolorei shirt walso
Keyless Fly fms the best fan in the market loS IN
stead OF 200.
80 ice cream ircezers comprising the yer, best makes
slightly shopworn. prices were $50, $40 ana os''
to close % each.
Pearl sui, ana skirt hanger, IS cts, for 80 cents
THE "CHALLENGE" REFRIGERATOR.
This remarkable ite saver unique ~ IT'S construction
every known device toward improvement having
been taken advantage OF. The inside work d.
cidedly better than IN other retrgerlors, and inc
woodwork. is finished IN superior manner. fd
tomorrow we have reduced the price on the two
most popular sizes; ifyou are in need OF renge'a'
tor th, IS an exceptional opportunity.
No .. 32Ii inches long. 20 IN. deep, 464 inch hgn,
~ 90 instead OF Is 90
No. 3. So! inches long e0'4 in deep, Az in hisn'
10 90 instead Of 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

IS doth suits suitable for Summer wear with top coat
effect black or blue IN three lots 2j, 10 90, %,
regular prices were from 30 to % 90
1875 Outing suits in linen. crash plue and gllstrl
doth, including all principal style, shown this season,
special for Monday at S.2j, SIS. 9. -, ll.'5 TO
IA %. regular value was from ~ % TO % so.
1000 separate skrs in nsh and Holland linen crash
duck raue and linen tweed made with wide bets
and deep hens IN order that they may be rcl1nicred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
4 SNIP CANAL BEHIND THIS!
From The Citizen.

\ bill Intended to secure Government aid TO 'ns
extent OF 100000 annually for the canals OF az
State that gives free transportation throuSn Nv ~.
to foreign and interstate commerce, has oeen ~
troduced by Congressman Chickering. OF New az
Perhaps this Is the wedge that Is TO open the We,
10 ship canal In this State that Will enable a.
going ships TO load and discharge cargo at the W"
ferent lake ports. .o
The war has withdrawn attention from that Pr.
tect for the present but Ii will be revived III I'LL
and the work accomplished, because II Is essen"s1
to the commerce OF the country. to say notnins "
that OF this State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

lot Of dark blue serge suits, some Of which sell regu
larly al As. reduced TO 90. Beautifully made,
washable sailor SUITS the ~ kind Tor 1859. and
s9sts blouses al 4Sci> but note the details ana
then come before ali arc sold
80 very fine quality dark blue serge and ch-sot SAILOR
suits. collars tasiefuily trimmed, to year NxeS
also some 3 piece mildly SUITS lmons', tn, lot. fe.J-
lar pflce 81 10 e. IS II %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

IN lot, at TO- l45. G5, . %. 90. 3 80, 3 90 and
As. ch-vlot serge, , %. { s. AMI 3 90
For MISSES AND CHILDREN
% Chidfens outing dresses IN h'u- brown and
e'ccn serge prcitly Trimmed With hrlld and en-
hioierci anchors At 1 49, ) 2j, 5 9S 10 TO- IS in
stead OF q 90 10 30 90
% one piece chldrens wooll.n dresses in checks and
fancy mixtures, trimmed with braid ini plain COM
bn1tions : 10 II year sizes, all at / 80 instead of
80 10 4 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
TIE YEAR AT molly TRINITY CHURCH

The report for the year OF tho Church OF the
Holy Trinity has been made Among the interest
ing Items In the report are the following: Zap
tisms. "a; confirmed. Fl: marriages Il: burials "a
communicants received, "A: communicates trans
fefTed, H. and present membership 100 The total
expenditures. including contributions to charity
besides church expenses. amounted to S6s6s2 2s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
COMMISSIONER RRowrR ARRANGING scHEDVLN

COMMISSIONER BROwER ARRANGING scHEpVlI-'
FOR BROOKLYN. JAMAICA AND FLUSHING
Park Commissioner Brewer Is preparing sc".u'
ulc OF summer concerts for the smaller PARKS.
X arranging concerts only In the brooh.in
parks. but also in Sings Park, Jamaica any Liz lie
public square at Flushing the afternoon OF , ~. =.
l. The first concert in Fort Greene PARK Will :"
given on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

The monument TO Justin F. Price. Grand Regent
OF the Royal Arcanum Of the State OF New-York
VIII be unveiled Mt II o'clock on Thursday morning
n Greenwood Cemetery. Thursday ia celebrated
as Arcanum Day throughout the country. The mon
ument 10 Mr.. Price 10 Of Quincy granite. and sur
mounted by an emblem Of the order. II is nenr the
Fort Ham.lton-ave entrance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

we can III you Out WI" NO'ii'O ''''0 ~
hard 10 wear out
Women's Richeeu ribbed whit, cotton vests quah'y
fine. low neck no sleeves, silk tape IN neck and
arms SIZE, to lit any ore, the regular 21et' KIND at
l9tts. each.
Wo:ncns cxtr, quality fashioned ribbed cotton vests
handsomely Trimmed with six. high neck, short
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
TIE FUNERAL or CHARLES D. KETCHAu

The funeral of Charles Il. Ketcham. OF West
Babylon was held yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Ketoh.
am was ninety one years old, and had always lived
Oh Ions Island. When young man he was a
stage driver between Brooklyn and u number OF
towns near the eastern end OF the island. He was
Presby terrain Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
4 PATRIOTIC SERyfCE THIS ETENINd'

The Rev II. r. Overflow OF the Greene Ave"'s
Presbyterian Church. will this evening hy pss
special patriotic service in behalf OF the ltn ber
ment. There Will BE- specia. music 10y me V"'
and patriotic hymns will be sung
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
Another Sensation in Boys Clothing.
The very cheapest yet less than IL.

100 washable sailor SUITS Of the good Kind imported
Gl'a,el and Regatta doth, beautiful styles and
nicely gotten Up. to II year s., fesuIr PIKE
2ys and 3.4s, q, 1863
Finest quality ,tnpei secr,uokcf bouses with Glen
collar and pe.h buttons, i 10 - year sizes, value
SJcis Tomorrow is,tS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
A DRINKING FOUNTAIN FcR HORSES

The drinking fountain for horses placed by the
Brooklyn Women's Animal Aid Association in the
L!herty-st: plaza was used for tho nrst time yes
terdny. The fountain IL ten feot In diamrter ma
holds three hundred gallons OF water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

Mems ncggce shirts, Madras, sizes 14H to Il inches
neck every shirt worth at least 100 They are
slightly tossed, not soled, the result OF very ou'y
two weeks selling. We have made the price ~ cts
for the lot.
65 CTS. SHIRTS.
little lot OF Negigec shirts with collar attached, aaaed
70 our lot OF / 90 shirts. and all At 90 cts.
very few Of the 80 and rs flannel shifts still lett,
pficc !. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
BENEFIT FOR SOLDIERS FAMILIES.

A large number Of tickets have already been sold
for tho benefit entertainment to be given by the
Booth Dramatic Society tomorrow evening In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

Moniluk Theatre. 10 raise money for IN. families
Or volunteer soldiers. This morning tn" nual
hrArsal VIII be- held under the direction of :. q.
Fiosi. Tho play 10 he presented Is The Bankers
Daughter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

sleeves. with drawers TO match regular Acts guilty
at3 for 100
Mems extra fine coored Babriggan shirts bound with
silk, pearl buttons and long sleeves and drawers to
match. with suspender straps AMI pearl buttons,
sizes shirts "a to A, drawers 30 to 49, regular 50cs
quality at for 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
W0men's Outing Suits and Separate Skirts.
Summary al Summary prices

o
OF
avoided uPoate becoming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
Aurereuts in Women's Cotton and Silk Shirt Waists.

spreads them through the City. We can
waists that no one would be ashamed 10 we
prices are phenomenal. Glance through TN
I0CTS. INSTEAD or SCOTS.
Pecale waists in navy and medium colors, also fancy
lawns in lsh, c9.orngS, white ,ni sei-detlchao'e
collars perfect fitting tellet seams.
Two special lots OF lawns ana pe'cale waists m neat
stripes and checks. specia! Al 39ctS. and 49cts
60CTS. INSTEAD or ! 90 AND l2j.
well assorted lot OF fine fancy lawns and pe'cale
waists IN stripes and figures, some OF the best
makers represented IN tbs lot
oSCTS. INSTEAD or l.59
choice lot OF line waists in fancy lawns, dImie',
ginghsnis. madras, all up-to-tatc styles, noujins
son- sample pieces Of prominent makers White
and black lava soft waists, tuckci yoke al 9sets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
1rookInn Advertisements.
Br ooklnn ADVERTISEMENTS.
B 90 K l. Y N.
Forcefu Buying that makes Lavish Selling.

mha forms
rsehaV
IeHa fuH
Yoay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

Large assortment OF white pique waists, plain and
fancy, les. l45. 1885, 22'. 2.9S. New King
Waist, 10, SO. SO to rs.
1913 INSTEAD or $50.
200 assorted CHINA silk waists in plain back fancy
stripes and palis. also shepherd plalds
2.oS INSTEAD OF 100 AND 42j
choice lot OF black china silk waists, made bias
,uckng. detachable silk collars This lot includes
some of tatfeta silk waists.
@.0S INSTEAD or so AND $50.
$50 we'll assorted tafetl silk waists IN black tucked
front, m handsome paids, stripes and checks al
shirt waist style, exceptional values.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

c. Bonnet & Cic's % inch dress tafictas, fine bright
and iustrous quality, at 6'ets
{ Bonnet & Cie's % nch black dress tafetas extra
heavy and rich fabric, the popular material tor iuh
costumes, at S3cts
SUMNER SILKS.
$500 yards all silk ore yaid wide, Lyons dye. printed
japanese silk. extra fine and bright quality, new
and exclusive designs. in black ana white, navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
100 Negligee Shirts at ~ cts.
And Other FiXingS for Men.

MEMS CYCLING SUITS
Even YOU do regret not having one Of our bicycle suit,
to-day. don't DO so next Sunday, $50 and $50
suits 800; 10 20 suits, 675; 1900 and 1900
suits $50.
THE WHITE SHIRT AT 100.
To the men who do not wear fancy shirts in Sumner
our white shirt at dollar should be Of interest Il
is great deal lighter than the ordinary shit, viii
fl YOU comfortably and is superior TO any regular
$50 shirt. 3 styles Of shirts, lengths OF sleeves,
ard at OH. dollar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
CONCERTS FOR THE SMALLER P%Rhs.

head TO ook behind him until he was on the homo
stretch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
Some Persuasive Silk News.
r Ronnet Cie'S LYONS Celebrated Black | affetas

and white the best value yet offered at o9c'S.,
sold elsewhere At i9cS.
1900 wards % inch all silk Lyons printed Fouards.
good strong doth in navy and white, black and
White. also black ground with colored designs, at
39cts instead OF G0cs
1900 wards Of inch all six Lyons printed Foua'ds,
new and stylish designs beautiful color combna-
tons on Black AMI eolored ground, at G9cts IN
dad Of 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

The China man is house cleaning. Shi
and more are coming To make the needle,
Gated have been piled on tables and rcpfced
out of the entire lot on Monday.
Celery travs. 9jctS reduced from / 90
Cracker lars. 5Octs reduced nom 9scts and ! 80.
Cheese dishes. 9Sc,s reduced from p
Ice cream trays. scots reduced rom 80; p reduced
from 2 80 .ni ~ reduced from 3 o.
Fruit bowls. 9sc,s reduced from 2ol
Bread ,fays 3jcs reduced from 20.
Glove boxes, 1jc,s reduced from $50.
Handkerchief boxes. 15cts. reduced from 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
Warm Weather Underwear for Men and Women.

,n fl YOU out with comfortable underwear the kind that easy
The true northerner., 1898-11-09
Work Goes On
When Hoods SarsapariIIa Gives
Strength and vigor
Backache and That Tired Feeling
Promptly Cured.

promptly Cured.
"I was feeling very miserable. I was
tired all the time, had no appetite and
felt sore all over my body. I had back
ache go that when stopped down 1t was
hard to raise myself up. was hardly
able to work and was Just making up my
mind to give up my work when read an
advertisement of Hoods Sarsaparilla. I
determined to try this medicine. When
had finished one bottle / felt q great
deal better. I did not stop my work, and
after had taken the third bottle felt as
well and strong as I ever did In my life.
Since then / have taken Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla when my blood was impure and
recommend 1t to everyone who does not
feel WELL" JOHN j. EICHBANER, e2s
Meldrum Avenue, Detroit, Michigan.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Hoods pills are tne only pllls 70 take
The true northerner., 1898-11-09
GUNS TO GUARD MONTREAL.
Imperial Commission Plans New Ar
tillery Defenses for the Do
miniOn City.

The imperial commission appointed
to inquire into and to report on a
general scheme for the perfecting Of
the defenses of Canada, and which
sat in Quebec at the time Of the open
ing of the Quebec conference, has
been quietly at work for some days
looking into the defenses of Montreal.
1t is stated that the plan favored by
the commissioners for the defense of
Montreal embraces extremely long
range batteries on the mountain, and
extensive works to protect the city
from attack. They also suggest pow
erful works at st. Lambert and Caugh-
nawaga, the south shore terminals of
the railway bridges, which would form
an interior defense to long line of
detached forts and works covering the
strategical points of the frontier, the
Richelieu river, Lake st. Francis and
Lake Memphremagog.
The true northerner., 1898-11-09
WAVED OLD GLORY.
Unusual Incident During the Regi-
mental Sports of British Troops
at Halifax, N. 8.

The regsmentai sports of the Royal
Canadian battalion of imperia. troops
at Halifax, N. S., were marked by an
unusual incident At the conclusion
of the sports 100 men, the pick of the
garrison, formed a pyramid by mount
Ing upon one another's shoulders, and
the man at the apex, fnespecimen of
the British soldier, stood waving in
one hand the union jack and IN the
other the stars and stripes This
finale was cheered by the large num-
Der of spectators present. It was the
first time in the history OF Halifax that
men of British regiment had dis
played the flag Of another nation.
The true northerner., 1898-11-09
Latest Returns,

Latest returns confirm the republican
victory. Pingree has $1,000 in the state
The entire Michigan congressional dele
CATION is republican. Hamilton has up
wards of 1000 and Gardner in the third
1900 There will be 3 democrats in the
lower house, in the senate in the next
legislature.
The true northerner., 1898-11-09

County sunday School Convention
The 28th annual meeting of the
Van Buren County Sunday School as
sociation held at Lawton on Wednesday
and Thursday last was one of the most sue
cessful ever held by that organization.
The weather was fine and the attendance
large. The hospitable people of Lawton
opened wide their doors and all the dele
gates were generously entertained.
The program, as heretofore published
in the Northerner, was carried out almost
to the very letter, and the papers read
and addresses given were of high order.
The reports from the different parts of
the county showed gratifying increase
in Sunday school work, and yet they
were far from complete, some townships
making no report at all and others only
partial one. Our county would occupy
a much higher plane in this work il all
its schools were fully reported.
The old officers of the association were
retained as follows: DR.. w. G. Y. Fer
guson of Paw Paw, president; Miss Agnes
+. Simmons of Lawrence, secretary; L.
E. Blashfield of Hartford, treasurer.
The following township vice presidents
The true northerner., 1898-11-09

Clerk-Buck l22, Sisson I'D.
Register Taylor l22, Drake 136.
Treasurer Marshall l2l, Campbell l35.
Prosecutor Chandler 112, Free LAG.
BLooMINGDALE.
Governor Pingree 29l, Whiting ia,
Cheever l, Cook 3.
Secretary of State-Stearns ga, Lock
wood Ill
Congress Hamilton PIT, Jarvis l7S, Com
ings O, Cunningham q.
Senator-Humphrey 325, Rogers lib.
Representative Phillips 22l, Dilley l7S.
Sheriff Thomas 1877, Everest 22l.
Clerk-Buck 222, Sisson 173.
Register Taylor 224, Drake 172.
Treasurer Marshall 226, Campbell ITO.
Chandler 219, Free $50.
GENEVA.
Governor-Pingree I'll, Whiting l45,
Cheever 6, Cook 2.
Secretary of State-Stearns 100, Lock
wood 157.
Congress - Hamilton 189, Jarvis 15S,
Comings 7.
Senator Humphrey 189, Rogers l57.
Representative Phillips 1866, Dilley 1S9
Sheriff Thomas 191, Everest 1856.
Clerk-Buck 19l, Sisson 156.
Register 100, Drake 157.
Treasurer Marshall 19l, Campbell 157
Prosecutor Chandler 100, Free 15S.
KELLER.
Governor-Pingree 81, Whiting l2O
Cheever 2, Cook 4.
Secretary of State-Stearns 90, Lock
wood lit.
Congress-Hamilton 80, Jarvis lis.
Senator 80, Rogers III.
Representative Phillips SO, Dilley 11S.
Sheriff-Thomas 80, Everest III.
Clerk-Buck 80, Sisson 118.
Register-Taylor 80, Drake ITO.
Treasurer-M Marshall 80, Campbell 11S.
Prosecutor Chandler SO, Free III.
ARLINGTON.
Governor -Pingree 1873, Whiting 140.
Secretary of State-Stearns 175, Lock
wood 80.
Congress 175, Jarvis 49,
Senator TIA, Rogers $50.
Representative-Phillips l73, Dilley l51
Sheriff Thomas l72, Everest 80.
Clerk-Buck LA, Sisson 80.
Register-Taylor 172, Drake l52.
Treasurer Marshall TIA, Campbell 80
Prosecutor Chandler 173, Free l52.
SUMMARY.
The socalist-labor candidate for gov
ernor received one vote-in Porter.
The prohibitionists polled about 1OC
votes in the county, the peoples party
about 20 less.
Following is a summary of the result
as between the republican and democrat
parties, accurate returns having been
received by the Northerner from every
townships
The true northerner., 1898-11-09

Cigars Are Cheap I'm Puerto Rico.
A traveller in Puerto Rico says that q
cigar equal to the present average
American ten-center can be purchased
there for two cents.
The true northerner., 1898-11-09

ChandIerS plurality Z3o
Constitutional revision carries in the
county by small majority.
The true northerner., 1898-11-09
ALL ONE WAY.

Continued from Isl page.)
The true northerner., 1898-11-09
Additional Deerslayers.

The following is list of the names
and addresses of Van Buren, deerslayers
whose names were not included in our
last report, making the total number of
licenses issued to date eighty one;