davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1898-06-09

Robbins 25-25 liver pills,
The evening times., 1898-11-09
WHERE VOORHEES, WAS STRONG
Carried Tasxafc County. New Jersey,
nv -Gs; Plurality.

Paterson. N J.. Nov. s.-The Repubii-
cans swept Passaic County yesterday
The Democrats made tremendous effort
to win, but they were beaten. Out of 49,
s1Q registered votes in Paterson 1861 vot-
ed. Passaic and the townships deserve
the credit for the Republican victory
Gov. Voorhees, carried the county by I66
plurality. In this city Crane beat him by
so. but PassaIc gave him 10 and the
townships 426. Congressman Stewart,
Rep, ran behind his ticket. DIR. Emerson,
Rep. for coroner. polled Il, $50 votes, more
than anyone on the assembly ticket The
vote for governor follows:
Voorhees,, Rep 1l,206; Crane. Dem, lo.-
1876: Mcguire, socialist, l,05I: Landon.
Prohi.. S5: Schrayshuen. Peoples. IL
Voorhees, plurality, 800. For Congress,
Stewart, Rep, II.592; Marley, Dem. TO-
OOS: Magnat, socialist, Loss: Stocking,
Prohi., 81 Stewards plurality, LISA.
For coroner. Emerson. Rep, Il, $50; Cor
mely. Dem. s,S95; Tuliy, Socialist. 9S2
Bullen, Prohi lS9 Emersons plurality,
1855
Vice President Hobart and Attorney
General John w. Griggs were both in
town yesterday and put their votes in
early. Mr.. Griggs voted before 9 O'Clock.
and Mr.. Hobart deposited his ballot about
IL o'clock.
The evening times., 1898-11-09
DIED.

RICHARDS Departed this life, after a long III
ness, Tuesday. November :, Is9s CARRIE RICH
ARDS. beloved wife Of William H. Richards at
her residence 63O / OF. ne.
Funeral Thursday November 10. 1895 Inter
ment at Mount Vermont Va Item
PRATHER-On Tuesday. November 8. 1893. az
IL a. IN. at the residence Of daughter, Lula
Keller LUCRETIA. beloved wife of Albert c.
Pr4ther. aged SiXty-twO.
Funeral from 81 Marks Chapel. Montgomery
county. Nd. Friday. November II, at p. m,
Item
GIBSON Departed this life on Tuesday morn
ing NOyembe :. lSSs. : a. m, VIRGINIA Glib
SON wife of RiChad L. Gibson.
Funeral from Mount Zion Church, Thursday.
November 10. O'Clock. Friends and relatives
invited Item
HARNER- On Tuesday, Nov, mber 3. 1895 at
3:Sn p m, at the residence of his sister, Mrs. F.
C. Minich. 5II l. ST NV. WELLINGTON y, hJis-
band of Amanda Harner.
Funeral private. Item
HnBUS-Departed this life, after a short i'll
ness on sunday. November 8, lS9S, JESSE z
HIIBI-S. beloved son Of Robert Z. and Annie n
HiibuS
Funeral. private irom his late residence, No.
30 Massachusl It's Avenue northeast IL
FISH-on Tuesday November 5. 1898 $50
a NJ MISS AMY FISH. aged eighty-seven years
and one month.
Funeral will take place Wednesday, Novemh,r
O. at 1920 a. m, from the residence Of her
nephew Charles ). Fletcher. 172 street north
west Relatives and friends invited TO attend.
InterIent at Ewing. y. J. nos-2J. EN-
The evening times., 1898-11-09

Topeka. Kan. Nov. 9.-Incomplete re-
turns indicate the election of the entire
Populist State ticket, headed by John W.
Leedy: also the election of five out Of
eight Populist Representatives. Returns
from rural districts are slow in coming
in. They may change the nature of the
result The cities and towns of the State
show PopuIist gains. This indicates
growth of anti-prohibition sentiment
which the Populists advocated
The evening times., 1898-11-09
VOTING BY MACHINE.
A Device That Works Rapidly and
Keeps Electors Honest

Rochester, n. Y. Nov. "a triumph
was scored here yesterday with the sew
enty-three voting machines that mechan-
ically recorded the ballots cast by voters
Each one worked without hitch, and
were easily operated by even the less in
telIigent of the voters. 1t was not even
required to explain the system, it was
SO simple and apparent.
The rapidity of the machines can be
understood from the fact that the entire
vote of Rochester had been counted and
turned in at police headquarters exactly
thirty-seven minutes after the polls
closed In the machine there is little to
get out of order.
The mechanism is contained within a
steel cabinet in the booth. When the
polls are closed the back of the booth is
opened, the figures are taken from the
various indicators, and the entire vote
is then practically canvassed.
When the voter enters the booth he
finds the various tickets arranged in per-
pendicular order against the back of the
inside of the booth. opposite the name of
each candidate is knob. To vote for a
| candidate the voter simply pushes in this
knob, which remains in, and his vote is
| registered. The indicator, that is un-
| seen, is in the back compartment of the
booth, and his ballot is cast.
The mechanism is so perfect that no
one can vote for the same man twice or
for two men for the same Office
| After the voter leaves the booth the
mechanism is automatically readjusted
and ready for the next voter
The evening times., 1898-11-09
THE VOTE IN MASSACHUSETTS.
Recount Probable i'm the Third
CONGREGATIONAL District.

Congregational District.
Boston. Nov. 9.-Returns from all but
two of the 352 cities and towns of Massa-
chusetts give Gov. WolcOtt plurality or
So, 142
Ten Republicans and three Democrats
will make up the Congressional delesa-
ton. The Democrats are John r. Thayer,
in the Third, John F. Fitzgerald in the
Ninth and Henry F. Napthen in the
Tenth Congressman Walker'was defeat
ed in the Third district by - votes, ac-
cording to the latest showing. Two years
ago Walkers majority was over 11.0eo A
recount of the vote will probably be de-
manded.
The Democrats have elected seven men,
bers of the State senate. the same number
as at present. In the house the Demo-
Gratis have probably increased their num-
Der about thirty.
The evening times., 1898-11-09
VIII Of John c. Campbell.

The will of John C. Campbell. dated
February is. 1897, was filed today.
After providing for the payment of his
debts and funeral expenses he directs the
following disposition of his estate: To
his wife. Sarah Ann Campbell. the de-
ceased leaves all his property, real and
personal, in fee simple. The real estate
consists of the house and lot, No. 1886
Fifth Street in lot No. 9, Square No. AIS.
His wife is also named as sole executrix.
The evening times., 1898-11-09
Sorting the Mummies.


The mummy rooms at the British Nus aum have
been completed, and are open to the public
These sleeping beauties Of the ancient past have
been Systematically laid out in a manner becOm-
ing their age and rank. Kings and mobiles, p tests
and people have been assigned to their places
according to their chronological or ecclesiastical
order, and fairer show better display can
he seen outside GhiZeh than the recentIy-aug
mented company in these rooms.
The evening times., 1898-11-09
VOORHEES, is ELECTED.
Feels Grateful to the Jerseymen
Who Elected Him.

Elizabeth, n. j., Nov. 9-Gov. F. yoor-
hees said today he was elected by IL.
He said it was a glorious victory and is
grateful to the people of New Jersey.
Congressman c. N Fowler, Rep. carries
Union County by 2,5e0. Joseph Cross,
Rep, is elected over G. A. Ford for SEN
ator, by 1900
The Republican assembly ticket is
elected by 1000. Elizabeth City is Repub-
lican by 250
The evening times., 1898-11-09
Underwood. 0: Johnson, 0. Total. IT'S.

Underwood. 0. Johnson. 0. Total 115.
The Tenth district. in which Judge viii
liam +. Rhea Democrat ran against
James A Walker, the present Congress
man from that district. was last night
claimed by both sides. but there is no
doubt that Rhea has a very sound ma
jority. The contest in this district was
the most exciting in the State.
The evening times., 1898-11-09
CoRLIss THINKS HE IS SAFE.
Telegraphs Secretary Aiger That He
has Had a Hot Fight.

Secretary Alger this morning received
the following telegram from John B. Cor
liss. Republican Congressman from the
First Michigan district: Reelected by
good majority after a hot fight
Early this morning the district was
claimed by both parties.
The evening times., 1898-11-09

IN the FIRST congressional district the
estimated majorities are as follows: John
Walter Smith. Dem, Queen Anne County.
550: Wicomico. 100; Worcester, 600; SOM
erset, 100; total, 1850
Wilbur F. Jackson, Rep, Caroline Coun-
ty, Il; Dorchester 100: Talbot, 2S2; Kent.
&c: total. iS9.
Smiths, Dem, plurality, SCI, estimated.
In 1896 BARRIERS, Rep, plurality was 302.
The estimat ted majorities in the Second
Congressional district for Congressman
William b. Baker are as follows: Cecil
County $50; Carroll County, go. and wards
OF Baltimore city. 25S; total, 729
Richard b. Tippett, Dem: Baltimore
County $40: Hartford 6; total, 346.
Bakers estimated plurality, 3S3.
In 1896 Mr. Bakers plurality was 1851.
Frank {. Wachter. Rep. has defeated
DR. John B. Schwatka, Dem, in the
Third Maryland district by 70 votes.
James W. Denny. Dem, has defeated
W. w. McIntire. Rep, in the Fourth dis
trict by about 800 votes.
Mr.. Sydney f. Mudd, Rep, is reelected
10 Congress, in the Fifth district, by a
reduced majority. his election being Sc
cured, apparently, by the phenomenal
Republican majority of over one thousand
in his own county of Charles Mr.. Cum
Minis received majority of lSS in the
twenty-third and twenty-fourth wards of
Baltimore city, and of 21s in the first and
Thirteenth districts OF Baltimore Coun-
ty, and about $50 in Howard County.
Mr.. Mudd's pluralities are: In Prince
George, $40; Charles, 10S3; Anne Arundel,
500: ST Mary. 721: Calvert. probably gave
small Republican majority In 1896 Mr..
was, 3,5l2.
In the Sixth district, Col G. A. Pearre
the Republican candidate for Congress, is
elected by plurality of more than 1000
votes He carries all the counties of the
district by the following approximate ma
jcrities: Garrett, 200; Allegheny, 2,O75;
Washington, 73a; Frederick, 1900; Mont
gomery. 100. Total, 4,4OS.
In 1896 the plurality of Mcdonald. Re
publican. was 1888.
Liquor license swept Cecil County and
viii have over 500 majority.
The returns indicate that the following
counties stand in the Republican col
umn:
Aliegany. Anne Arundel, Calvert, Caro-
line, Carroll, Cecil, Charles, Dorchester.
Frederick, Garrett, Kent, Montgomery
Prince George. st. Mary's, Talbot and
Washington
In the Democratic column are Balti-
more city, Baltimore County, Hartford,
Howard. Queen Anne, Somerset, Wicom-
leo and Worcester.
The evening times., 1898-11-09

0n0 mn Drink and Drug Inehriates re-
Ouu UUU stored by the keeley Cure. Au-
thorized Institutes I'll North Capt.
toi St, Washington. D. c., and Greensboro. N g.
Write confdentiaiy. je7-h
The evening times., 1898-11-09
UNDERTAKERs.

Do not suffer with corns or cal
loused flesh when you can buy
DR.. Henry's Corn and Buuion
plasters for Ioc. A sure cure.
ocSl-tf
The evening times., 1898-11-09
PopuIist Gains In Congress.

it makes in its efforts to seize the flying
fish in the air.
The evening times., 1898-11-09
DEMOCRATS NOT OPPOSED.

State Ticket in South Carolina Trf-
umphs With Ease.
Columbia S. c., Nov. 9.-The Demo-
cratic State ticket was elected without
opposition. A very light vote was cast.
The evening times., 1898-11-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

REMOVAL HAVE ESTABLISHED
my office at No. 619 Z Street NV. with
increased facilities for the transaction OF
the real estate. loan and insurance bust
ness. Your patronage is respectfully So
iCited. H. r. HOWENSTEIN.
"a R WILKENING. Salesman no7-3t
The evening times., 1898-11-09
PROFESSIONAL.
Homer Query, Lawyer,

s7-Ss Ferdall Building Washington, D. O.
Will practice in the Courts of the District, Mary
land and Virginia. ocl9-Im
The evening times., 1898-11-09
THE RESULT IN MARYLAND
Democrats Gain Two Repre-
sentatives in Congress.
SMITH AND DENNY ELECTED
Eastern shore Wrested From the
RepubIicnns-Gran Old Party Ma
jorities Reduced All Over the
state Except in the Sixth Congress
sionaI District-Cecil for License.

Returns from Maryland show that the
Democrats have made great gains all
over the State. Baltimore city. from
Republican plurality OF over 5000 in 1896.
changed TO Democratic plurality of 454.
Democrats made the fight without money.
while Republicans were well supplied.
The Republicans lose two of the Con-
gressional districts, the First and the
Fourth The Congressman elected are:
The evening times., 1898-11-09
NORTH DAKOTA.
OHIO.

B. +. SPALDlNG Rep.
The evening times., 1898-11-09
For limited time only. any case taken at
SIS A MONTH, INCLUDING MEDICINES.

Ofice Hours: Every day from 10 a. m. to 5 p.
m, and Monday. Wednesday, Thursday, and
from 10 also; Sunday, from 10 a. m.
TO - IN.
CONSULTATION FREE AND CONFIDENTIAL.
The evening times., 1898-11-09
MONTANA.
NEBRASKA.
NEW ADA.
NEM HAMPSHIRE.

:. Q NEWLANDS.
The evening times., 1898-11-09
TEXAS.
UTAH.
YER MONT.

B. H. ROBERTS. ...........
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-05-16


can get Neyada exhibits shipped along line
all
interests OF the State
County his
H. H. which to
Of
Information
hoon Before sending anything railroad full de-
should the
VINO IN turn will fy the Vice President
County Representative fer further this
tuny OF advertising the Nevadab be FF
The Trans Mississippi International composed
gates State and Territory
exposition
the
Commission
States we'll
others. exhibits
Fo ONOON
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-05-16
ELKO, NEVADA. NONnAY. MAv,x ,xo.
GEEMANs GO 10 TIE OPERA.
They Are More Discriminating Crit
1cS Than the french and
Dramas Are Cleaner.

The opera begins in Dresden at seven
o'clock and closes at ten, writes Lillian
Bell from Berlin to the Ladies' Home
Journal. The best seats are absurdly
cheap, and whole families, whole
schools, whole communities, 1 should
say, go there together. Coming straight
from Paris, from the theatrical, viva
cious, enthusiastic French audiences,
this first German audience seemed seri-
Gus, thoughtful, appreciative, but un-
enthusiastic. They use more judgment
about applause than the French. They
never interrupt scene, or even a mu-
sical phrase, with misplaced applause.
Their appreciation is slow, but hearty,
md always worthily disposed. The
French are given to eXaggerating an
emotion and to applauddng an eccen-
tricity. Even their subtlety is over
done. The German drama is cleaner,
the family tie is made much of, senti-
.aent is encouraged instead Of being
:idiculed as it too often is in America,
but the German point of view of Amer
:ans is quite as much distorted as the
french. That statement is severe but
'Iue. 1t would be utterly impossible
.or the American girl to be more ex-
quisitely misunderstood than by
French and German men.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-05-16
A CAMEL's TWO AvERs1oNs.
Tho Big UnEainly Animal Hates
Black Clothes and Does Not
Want to he Touched.

.Camels very frequently wear muzzles
made of rope, and this leads to a mis-
conception, says a writer in London
Sketch. 1t is merely to prevent them
snntching at the trees along the way
side, and not on account Of viciousness,
for they are the kindest and most hu-
name Of animals, and, I feel convinced,
t,yuld not find it in their hearts TO hurt
9 fly. They are, moreover, not half so
oonceited and overbearing as they
look.
Two great dislikes they have. One
Is to people wearing black clothes and
the other to being iostled in the streets,
or even touched.
once went to call on q beautiful
white camel, and, as it was Sunday,
1 put on black coat. The camel looked
atsme, edged away, and finally turned
his back to me.
Not understanding, insisted on pat
ting him, whereupon he repeated the
same antics and gave deep growl
and the driver explained That camel
detests somber raiment, probably be-
cause he becomes accustomed to the
bournouses of the Arabs.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-05-16
HE MIXED Ills TERMS.
But He Probably Appreciated the
Force of the Law None
the Less.

A daily observation of that part of
the community that from either power
ty orweakness gives employment to the
criminal courts, furnishes opportuni-
ties for the study of humanity that few
can enjoy, says the Louisville CONNER
cial. These people usually have very
limited education, many of them have
none; yet the natural shrewdness of
the race, sharpened by experience and
by suffering, develops some extremely
keen minds. What they learn, they
learn "by ear" as it were; wherefrom
some very amusing occurrences arise.
A lawyer, who is close observer,
said: "Some time ago talked with a
French negro from New Orleans, who
was prisoner in the county Jail. This
was when the police were charging
persons who were arrested on sus-
picion, as suspected felons.' He was to
be presented in the circuit court for
Indictment. said: What are you in
Jail for" He answered.: They say T
am respected fellow!" We'll, when
do you get a trial% 4 don't know he
said, i go to the circus court to-mor-
row!'" . ....
Wonder what the grave judges would
think of that?
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-05-16
:|!|I||l|3|!|I|
Route:
Two trains
a day
to Chicago
Day train. Chicago Special

Day train. Chicago Special
Leaves Denver. q. m.
Arrives Omaha. ........11 :55 p. M. same day
Arrives Chicago. p. m. next day
Only 279l hours, Denver to Chicago;
55 hours, Denver to New York.
Night train--Vestibnled Flyer
Leaves Denver ............. $50 p. m.
Arrives Omaha....a.... 400 p. m. next day
Arrives Chicago. ....... 30 o. m. day
Arrives st. Louis ........7:1o q. m.C after
Tickets at offices Of connecting lines.
W. f. MCMILLAN, Genl Agt.,
a14 8. w. TempleIst., Salt Lake City
II. r. NcsIen,
Trav. Psss. AEt. .....
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-27
CAMP NOTES.

Camp Olympia, Aug. 27.-Ihe hrst
rerular drill held since the return OF the
regiment took place yesterday afternoon
and there will be dress parade and
battalion drill this afternoon.
The subject of especial interest
amongst the few who are left at camp
is in regard to the preparation OF the
roll for mastering out the regiment and
a discussion of the probable time that it
will take. Col. Clark said last night
that the probability is that the regimen
will still be in the service September
7th the date of the Barre Peace Jubilee
and il is also understood that permission
will be granted for the second battalion
to be present in Barre on that day.
The committee from Company +
which is to have charge of the disposl'
tion of the funds realized from the Field
Dav in Barre will be elected as soon as
all the members have returned to camp
which will probably be on Monday.
In regard to the matter OF ex'r'
nurses wrich the Five Year Veteran
Society of Barre offer to furnish Tor th'
care of the sick men in Company + 1t Ii
not now considered necessary as man,
additional nurses have been added AM
the bows are now having the best o
care.
William Rust although very sick
improving slowly and each day he seem
10 be more comfortable,
Chaplain Day has purchased BATS an
,o,, hollis for the use of the SOldies an
a no, gamo was indulged in Yesterday
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-27
Not Surprised.
The Only Newspaper y
Shows it's True Colors-
Trying to Throw Cold
Water on the Field Day.

"The Only Newspaper" last night
made weak attempt to throw cold
water nm the Peace Jubilee and Field
Dav for Company E. In its columns
were two locals in which it said that
there were organizations in the city
which would not take part because the
general committee were undeciueu rs
to what would be the final disposition OF
the funds. This water throwing by al
alleged newspaper will not cause the
nnonle of Barre to weaken in their loyal
support and generous patronage. lhls
"Only Newspaper had not heard thai
the general committee had already voted
to let Company + settle the disposition
of thc funds. The TELEGRAM does no
propose to dictate to the company VIII"
shall be done with the funds. Int
TELEGRAM will not throw any cole
wafer on Field Day, but will join witt
every loyal and patriotic citizen o
Barre, regardless OF rank or race II
helping to make the day the greatest Il
the history of Barre, and will have fa't
enouoh in the committee and compan
To exuect the funds will be used rlgl
in spite of the wall of 1.-The Only News
paper"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-27
Chicago's Field Day.

Chicago, Aug. 27.-Several famous
orators are to be invited 10 participate
'in the great pSacc jubilee which is to
ake place here in October. Among
them are Ex-President Cleveland, Ex-
President Harrison, Secretarys Lons
and Alger, Senators Thurston ana "o'.
colt, Hon, Henry Watterson. Genera
Fitz Hugh Lee. General Joseph "nee-
ler, Senator Daniel, Arch Bishop Ire
land, Secretary Wilson, Ex-secre'ary
Olney.
The invited guests will include 'h'
President. his cabinet, the Supreme
Court, Diplomatic Corps, the governor
of all the States, and the prominent oi
h.ers of the r ny and navy
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-27
BROKE THE RECORD.
rpru A. SLAYTON TAKES Fotf f'noi
PRIZES AND ONE THIRD Al
EAST CORINTIl RACES.

Fred A. Slayton returned from E"S'
Corinth last evening, where ne hao Il
nnmher of horses entered in the races al
the East Corinth fair. ,,
The Barre horses showed up well ana
Mr. Slayton captured four hrSt prizes
and one third IT,, o,,
John Plunkct,s mare, Miss 'fa' won
tho Green race on Thursday, her best
''' Rosco j., owned by j. X Lyn1e ,r,,,o OF
w;ll;,mstown. won the = 50 ON thurs
1,v and the $50 class yesterday l''s
hps, time was 2.3l IA. j., "a
Miss jed took third money IN the 10y
class yesterday. The fastest time mace
NV th. winner was 2.3G.
'Brll Tcndee won the 2.25 class yes, s,
terloy and broke the track recoia y, VI
. 2s -, which was formerly helu ~ oS
ma owned by Lew Morris Oh hr"''''''
mnr I hcst time was 2.27 l-2.
George and Robert johnson souns
,,,aar took third money in the four yea
pld p racc. Its best time was ZOO
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-27
The Lion Growls.

London, Aug: 27.-The officials at
the foreign office admit that there is
considerable truth in the dispatches from
Pekin that the relations between Sung
Lii Yamcn and Sir Claude Mcdonald
the minister to China are strained almost
to the point of rupture and Mcdonald
has intimated that Great Britain will
re gard as casus Belli any failure on
the part of China to observe her wishes.
They say the situation is acute.
II necessary the British squadron now
assembled at Wei Hal Wei will support
McDonald's Demands.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-27
FRACTURED HIS TIlIGll..
OLDEST son OF MRS. LAURA REDMONl
INJURED YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.

The seven year old son of Mrs. Laura
Redmond of Hill street came very near
losing his life yesterday afternoon be-
tween three and four O'Clock while play
ing in the street.
The boy had his express wagon and
was coasling down Hill street. The
last time he started down the hill, he
had got only short distance when a
Mr.. Leonard drove up the hill with
Wilbur +. Shehard's horse and carriage
The boy was coas!ing quite fast and
as he approached the horse he lost con-
troll of his express wagon and went un-
derneath the horse. The horse kicked
and ran, throwing the young boy to the
ground and at the same time, one wheel
passed over his body fracturing his left
thigh.
Mrs. Redmond happened to be where
she saw the accident and rushed 10 hel
sons assistance. lie was taken 10 hi'
home and Drs. Siickney, Hayes ant
Braley were called. The boy suffered
considerably for while but passed
very comfortable night. No blame cal
be attached to the driver.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-27
1st Maine Reaches ho'i'0

Portland, Me-. Aug. 27.-'ho ",s' .ha
section of the special tra'n' bearing Wv
,st Maine regiment from chios'"'ansa'
is' I'" ro,a ot 4 O'Clock this morning
A great crowd was in waiting ing N'I'"5 o'ns5
t.eo on the spot all night. Two o''''i
sections arrived later I'm,
The men are all tired and weak 0u'
40 ;mproying since they set fo"' OIL
Maino soil.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-27
Thanks Wolcott:

Nashua, n. H., Aug. 27.-Governor
pamsd.,l this morning telegraphed TO
couornor Wolcott of Massachusetts
thanking him for his kindness IN ,1'snut ssnu,
;nr the New Hampshire convalesceh'
.o1a;crs n home yesterday, when the ,''eu,
Tenant in charge having the ra'''o''
tickets got left at Providence.