davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1899-04-07
Anglesea.

Marshall Lummis, a medical SUDDEN
OF Philadelphia, spent Easter at th,
home of Postmaster Buck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albrecht and son spent
Easter in Anglesea.
The petit jurors from Anglesea fol-
the coming term of Court are Chas. +
Howard, Herbert Shivers and Wash.
ington Hilton.
At the Anglesea NJ. +. church last
Sunday morning Pastor Grim preached
on the subject, "The Risen Lord and
i'll the evening On Excuses"
J. A. Garfield Lloyd, of New York.
is stopping for a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Long on Turnpike. He
witnessed the fire at the Windsor Hotel
New York, and assisted in carrying
injured people into Helen Gould's man
sion. Mr.. Lloyd was formerly a resi-
dent of Dias Creek.-Sor of the Cape.
A we'll known member of a New
York publishing house, in an interes-
ting talk on advertising matters re-
Gently, told the following incident.
which shows how familiar the general
reading public may become with an
advertising trademark, when it is used
with unremitting vigor:-
II went to the Riviera last winter.
and on the homeward passage, coming
out of the Mediterranean, | suddenly
thought of passing the Rock of Gibral-
tar. 1t was a beautiful moonlight
night, and quite a party of Americans
gathered on the deck to see if the for
tress really did look like The Pruden-
tial advertisement. We got a splendid
view, and the illustration in the adver-
tlsement is very like the real thing.
We were all a little disappointed how
ever, that we didn't see The Prudential
the Strength of Gibraltar on the
side of the rock, but | presume Her
AlaJesty's Government objected
doubtless The Pr..s:~I Insurance
, 1899-04-07
PRICE 3 CENTS
Wildwood.

Messrs. j. Thompson Baker aud
Philip 7. Baker, founders of Wildwood,
came down last highland are here today.
Monday afternoon while the visitors
waited for the 3.0S train our station
presented quite a gay picture. The
Easter bonnet was very much in evil
dence, and combined with the bright
sunshine helped to assure us that win.
ter is over.
Miss Bertha Robbins, of Wethers-
field, Ct, and Miss Elizabeth Wood
worth, of Hartford, c., visited Miss
hatharine Severn this week, and were
delighted with Wildwood. They had
been to Washington. ID. c.. on the
Pennsylvania Railroads personally
conducted Easter outing trip.
Miss X. NJ. Sutton opened her pleas
ant cottage for the Easter holidays and
entertained several friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Gray, of Wis
sahickon Heights, Pa, spent Easter
with their friends at the Hollywood
cottage.
a recent regulation of the postal de-
partment requires publishers to pay
postage on newspapers in advance.
\ baby coach in good order for sale;
also a bedroom suit cheap. Mrs. NJ.
Leedom, Wildwood.
a good congregation assembled in
the borough hall last Sunday afternoon
to hear the Rev. II p. Grim preach.
He spoke upon the subject, "Love 10
God, y taking his text from Matthew
%. 81.
Miss Lou NJ. Phillips came down
from Philadelphia to spend Easter at
Hall.
Contractor George w. Keefer has
finished the two houses which he came
here to build, and with airs. Keefer left
morning for their home in Sun
bury, Pa, having been III Wildwood
.ipca q b -iStxn q & time and m
, 1899-04-07
GETTYSBURG, LURAY, AND WASH.
INGTON.
PersonalP-C Conducted Tour via the
Pennsylvania Railroad.

PersonalP-CO Conducted Tour via tn,
Pennsylvania Railroad.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Compan,
has arranted for a five-day Personally
Conducted Tour to Gettysburg, Luray
and Washington on May 6. AfuIl daX
will be spnt at Gettysburg, three hours
at Luray, lffording ample time to make
the tour oithe wonderful caverns. and
two days It Washington.
The parry will be under the guidance
OF one oflthe company's experienced
tourist agpts. A c~haperon, whose es-
pecial chage will be unescorted ladies.
will also accompany the party through,
out. Rdnd-trip tickets, including
transportation for the round trip. hotel
accommodations at Gettysburg and
carriage dive ove the battlefield. lun-
cheon, trasfer, and admission to the
Luray Ca erns, luncheon, transfer. and
motel accommodations at Washington,
and Dime going and supper returning,
at Broad ltreet Station in connection
with TICKS from Trenton and points
east therbf, will be sold at the ex-
tremely 10y rate of $25 from New York.
S24 from Trenton, $50 from Philadel-
PIMA, ani proportionate rates from
other poilE.
For det!led itinerary apply TO Ticket
Agents, oto Tourist Agent, 1876 Broad
way, NeYYork, 7S9 Broad Street, New
ark, n. j Tor address Geo. w. Boyd.
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
Broad Stht Station, Philadelphia.
, 1899-04-07

" u
Mrs. VIM. Paul, on premises, Holl,
Beach.
Thomas Canon writes that his grand
father, James Paterson, who has spen
several seasons in Holly Beach, died OF
April LIST at his home in Philadelphia
The funeral was held ON Wednesday.
Mrs. f. l.. Worden and daughter
Lois, of Vineland, were down for a da,
at their cottage on Burk avenue. They
will come down in about two weeks e
remain during the summer.
Miss Annie Forcum, who has been in
Philadelphia during the winter. re.
turned at Easter to remain q few DAYS
at home,
Isaac Worrell, of Hotel Grenoble,
was bitten on the hand by a dog the
other day. Two dogs were fighting
and when Ike went to part them one
of them snapped at him. He has ex
perlenced no serious results from the
wound we are glad to state.
Philip Stanton and family have mo-
we'd from Hazleton, Pa, to Holly Beach
M Is occupying a house near the sta
ton. He is connected with the new
fish company.
The petit juror from Holly Beach at
the April term of Court is w. H. Bright.
Mayor Smith has the contract for
building a house on Montgomery ave-
nue. for r. w. Ryan.
The Misses Laura and Bessie North
of Philadelphia, spent several days in
Guiding Easter at the Centre House.
John Reese and father came down on
Tuesday. The elder Mr.. Reese is re-
naming a few days to do some early
gardening.
Miss Mabel Mathers, of PHILADELPHIA.
came to Holly Beach to spend Easter
with Mrs. Paul at Holly cottage.
Mrs. Bristol, of whom the Vineland
Journal speaks as follows, has a resi-
dence at both Vineland and Holly
Beach:
Mrs. Augusta Cooper Bristol, who
has been perfecting herself in different
branches of law and literature, has de-
cided to open a school in Vineland in
the near future for the purpose of teach
ing the Phono rhythmic method of
learning French pronunciation. This
is something new, having been
discovered about two years ago. 1t is
d great Improvement over the ola way
of learning French. In this method
there are only Is sounds to master and
hence the pupil can soon learn to I'M
derstand and speak French. Those
who intend visiting the Worlds Fair
in 1900 will nc doubt avail themselves
of this opportunity to get an idea OF
the French language.
Report of Holly Beach school for
month ending March "A, 1899:
Total number enrolled, 76
Percentage of attendance, So
Number days taught, 20
PRIMARY.
Number enrolled, SO
Number of visitors, :
Those neither absent nor tardy were
jay Reed, Norman Ryan, Andrew
Apologize, Ethel Evan, Linn Forcum,
and Elsie Crosse.
GRAMMAR.
Number enrolled, 80
Number of visitors, 2
Those neither absent nor tardy were
Anna Barker, Alexander Hart, Bur
1ette Dowler, Harry Anderson, Clara
Olson, Charles A%spenburg.
, 1899-04-07
LAST ITO TOURS TO WASHING
TON UlDER Personal ESCORT

The a stwo of the present series of
Penlsylvhia Railroad three-day per-
sonaly-cfducted tours to Washington,
ID. C., willeave April 20 and May IL.
The rats, ALSO from New York, $11. 80
fren Philadelphia, and proportionate
rateS fronbther points, includes trans
portaionkh otel accommodations, and
Capif4 Tide fees. An experienced
Cha6roAw will also accompany the
parry
70. ~itinEaries, tickets, and full infor-
nation, ably to ticket agents; Tourist
agent, lp Broad way, New York;
1883 Broa( Street, Newark, n. j.; or
address Gp. w. Boyd, Assistant Gen
erfl Passfger Agent, Broad Street
Station, Philadelphia.
, 1899-04-07
Children BOarderS.

Children taken to board It the sea-
shore Oh reasonable terms. The loca-
ton is but a few hundred feet from the
beach. The best of care taken of little
ones. kindergarten instruction given
to boarders if desired without extra
charge. Children of school age can
attend the Holly Beach school. Ad-
dress box 56, Holly Beach, N. j.
, 1899-04-07

tueif nome III u h1040S ms,
Forsale at sacrifice, the Stewart cottage.
Wildwood. S,N.Stewart, Brooklyn,N Ny
Prof. r. H. Bradbury, of Philadsl.
phia, spent Easter IN Wild1 God. "A
guest at Marine Hall,
Misses Nealie and Fannie Timnev. of
Philadelphia, and Miss Trselins Hen.
dren, of Deer Lodge, Montana, were
Easter visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ferris. Miss Hendreu is
a niece of Mr.. Ferris and is in the East
to complete her education. She is now
taxing a course i'll oratory in Philadel-
phia.
The store known as Corleis store. con-
Quoted for the past two years by Nor
rls Leedom, has been sold out to Tren-
ton parties. Horace Simmerlnan. SON
OF eX-Councilman Chas. H. Simmer
man, took charge on Monday and will
onduc the store for the owners.
The Fire company was called out
MONDAY afternoon to quench a blaze in
a pile of old lumber on the property of
councilman r. S. ellis on the edge of
the meadows. Early in the morning
the grass IN that vicinity was noticed
10 De burning, and about midday Mrs.
OCNlAO anu mis-. oUceDan 0lS-
covered that it was getting dangerously
near n of Mr.. ellis cottages. They
worked hard to check its progress nv
carrying water from a nearby pool. and
when the firemen arrived the women
were nearly overcome by their exer-
ions. Mr.. Ferris and Mr.. Meara also
did good work in fighting the flames.
a IRE III the grass is supposed to have
originated from John Playle's pipe.
The Easter services at the Baptist
church passed off very pleasantly. The
singing was accompanied by Mrs.
slaughter as organist; MI. Slaughter
ana George j. Reed as v~iolinists. and
]. G. Ober as cornetist. The Sunday
children sang "Sweet Easter
Day. a motion song. They were ac-
,ompanled by Miss Eva Washburn as
organist. Their singing and motions
lid credit to their training. Rosalie
N~ashburn sang Mammals in Heay-
~ Her sweet voice and fine render
OF the sentiment of the piece made
visible impression on the audience.
Hiss tlorrie Johnson recited with clear
'olce and in pleasing style, Something
to wear, y an Easter poem. Miss
lizzie Washburn read 1.-THE Church
nd the World and Mrs. Mech gave
n address on 1.-THE Future of the Bodv.D
he decorations were much admired.
he evergreen arch and wreaths were
with Easter lilies. The rubber
liant and palm, loaned by Mrs. Corle.
Mayor Bakers blooming plants
the platform. To please the
hlldren some artificial white rabbits
ere put among the plants with good
Itect. Miss Lydia j.. Mech sent a
rye box of dafiodils and violets as a
LII to the Sunday-school children.
here were more than enough for them.
the overflow was distributed among
lie audience to give them a taste Of
oflng's sweetness on a chilly Easter
ay.
Thos. G. Allan, of the Merchants
1tel, Pottsville, Pa, was an Easter
sltor at Marine Hall.
For Sale or Rent-Furnished cottaee
Cedar avenue, near beach. Mrs.
I. Finn, $40 n. 9th ST., Camden. II
Preaching i'll the borough ball next
inday afternoon at three O'Clock by
e Rev. III. p. Grim. To this service
III are all invited.
, 1899-04-07
PROPOSALS.

Sealed proposals will be received for the
construction of a boardwalk in Wildwood,
Cape May County, New Jersey, extending
from Cedar to Maple avenues as per specih-
cations adopted by Council at a regular meet
ing held Monday evening, March %, 1899.
Bids may be made separately tor work only
or for both work and material.
For specifications and full particulars adj
dress the undersigned. All bids to be handed
in on or before A pril 10, 1899. Council reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
By order of the Mayor and ouncil
JED DU BOIS, Il
Borough Clerk
Dated Wildwood, n. j., March ~, 1899.
, 1899-04-07

Amount TO be raised and 81 40 IN
SECTION p This ordinance Shall take effect
Immediately.
Passed March ~, 1899.
Approved March ~, 1899.
LATIMER II. BAKER,
Mayor of Wildwood.
JED Dubois, Borough Clerk.
, 1899-04-07
Just in at Wildwood
Bazaar new Garden
Vegetables and flower
seeds from the best
growers. z w. Ryan.
Hotel
WILDWOOD.
MARINE HALL ARRIVALS

MARINE HALL ARRIVALS.
George II. White, Pbiladelnbia
A. NJ. Breadth, pm"
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Brachen,
A. b. Curtis,
c. b. Smyth,
NJ ~ nh4waro dresIey, Frankfort
w. f.. Zeller, Wildwood
Thos. q. Allan, PottsyiIle' pa
Lou NJ. Phillips,
~ I. baker, Nineland
". 1
-, pIoSscup, Camden
L n -. nlaLPIe, Haddonfield
ban.tD W oouWortn, Hartford, CT
PeTIna hoDplns, Wethersfield, Ct
n +. non Psoh BAKER, Lewisburg, Pa
, 1899-04-07
Enr Sale.

Two stage coaches, formerly run be-
tween Bridgeton and Melville. One
contains four seats and the other five.
First-class vehicles, suitable for carry
ing passengers and baggage, and will
be sold very low. Address /. "A. Dubois,
Mluville, Nv,
, 1899-04-07

TO II cOTTAGERS OF WILDWOOD,
AN0LESEA N HOLLY BEACH
Thos. b. Connolly, of Wildwood, is prepared
to enclose your lot with California Pivot, the
New Hedging. Grows rapidly, green summer
and winter, durable; will ontlast ~ wooden
fences at quarter the cost. Estimates given.
Address Thos. b. Connolly, 1915 Green ST.,
Phila.. Pa. Also will furnish shade trees, fruit
trees, grape vines from McCleary's Nursery,
New Jersey. Work personally attended to.
, 1899-04-07
VOL. 8, NO. 40.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
HOLLY EACH.
Money Order Office. Orders cashed at all
times, from SLIGO to 1880.
Arrives. Closes,
IL m. and 6.45 p. m. 7.15 a. m. and 2.45 %. IN.
Money Order Office.
Arrives. Closes,
IL m. and $40 p. m. 7.15 a. m. and 2.45 p. M.
ANGLEsEA.
Arrives. Closes.
IL m. and 6.45 p. m. 7.15 a. m. and 2.45 p. m.
, 1899-04-07
West Jersey 4 SeashOre Railroad
Anglesea Branch
Schedule in Eject October 4, 1898.


Southwark.
Lv. Philadelphia. Glass. Ar. Holly Beach.
A.. NJ. A.. M,
From Court House only, at s.27, . $40
800 -. EXP. . ll.40
n. p. NJ.
400 49,. EXP. $50. 6.25
SUNDAYS.
800 EXP. ll.32
p. NJ. z. Nj.
From Court House only, at $40 . $50
Trains arrive at Anglesea 7 minutes before
they arrive at Holly Beach, and at Wildwood
3 minutes before they arrive at Holly Beach.
k0rthward.
Lv. Holly Beach. Glass. AR. Philadelphia.
A. NJ. A. NJ.
1000 To Court House only.
p. NJ. p. NJ.
3.05 Exp. 600
SUNDAYS.
1000 To Court House only.
p. M. p. NJ A..
ABS EXP. . 7.05
Trains leave Holly Beach 3 minutes sooner
than Wildwood and 7 minutes sooner than
Anglesea.
Beach Creek Is a flag station for all trains.
Leave BROAD STREET STATION PHILA..
NJ
, 1899-04-07
Ordinance No. AZ.
APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE 9EAR

AUTHORIZATIONS FOR THE YEAR 1859.
he II enacted by the Mayor and Council of
me borough OF Wildwood, Cape May County,
SECTION /. That there shall be assessed and
raised by taxation and collected Upon all real
estate and personal property within the limits
OF tne Borough of Wildwood, and there IS
hereby appropriated for the current wear,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-05

If some of the alleged statesmen of
this country who are 50 much alarmed
at our increase in territory would devote
more time to the warfare against greedy
corporations and syndicates they would
do the country far greater service than
in their present occupation as shnouters
who are predicting that the downfall Of
the government dies from the admins.
tration Of President Mckinley. Oul
ship of state has encountered too many
attacks of evil winds and storms to bver
be dashed upon the rocks by no more
serious question than the one nowscon-
fronting the brave captain and his crew.
Not for moment does any truly loyal
citizen fear that our Republic will ever
fall, but should such q sad result ever
occur it will be due to the trusts aud
illegal combines now controlling our
industries and robbing the pockets of
our people. These are the questions 10
solve. "Knock out drops" of public in
dignation, and bare fstic contests of
craftsmanship are needed in this duty.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-05
The Wreck of the Ida.

st. Thomas, Danish West Indies, Jan
5.-Details regarding the wreck of the
Spanish steamer Ida. Captain Ceniga
from Liverpool on Dec. 10 for Porto
Rico via Santander, which ran on the
island of Aneagada, the northernmost
of the Virgin islands, British West In
dies, show the accident occurred on
Jan. l and not on Dec. 81, as at first
cabled. The Ida encountered bad
weather. lost her bearings and struck
on reef off the island of Aneagada,
about quarter of a mile from shore.
The shock caused her mast to fall over
board, and the steamer broke her back
within ten minutes, and the crew and
passengers, with, the exception of a
storekeeper, who was drowned, were
saved with difficulty. Fhey lost every
thing; and the ship and cargo are be-
lieved to be totally lost.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-05
sheriff NIX Tn In Ohio,

Cleveland, Jan. 5.-This county, to-
gether with all other counties in the
state is in trouble over the new law
which chsged the time of the begin
ming of sheriff. terms of office from
January to September. At the Novem-
Der election Shelf Mcconnell of this
county was rejected, but under the
s-!li1g of. the secetary of state, backed
UP by tx outa.A of the-attorney gen
eral, he cannot begin his term until
next September. The county commits
sioners appointed former County Re-
corder Fred Saal sheriff for the short
term of eight months. Sheriff McCon-
nell refuses to give up the office and
says that he will resist with force any
attempt on the part of Saal to take it.
Both Mcconnell and Saal are Repub-
licanS
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-05
COST OF HULL BILL.
Estimates OF New Army Me"s"Se
COnDared with Present one


Washington, Jan. 5,-The cost or the
proposed military establishment uhoei
the Hull bill reported to the mouse as
compared with the present regular mn
itary establishment, not Counting 'i,0
volunteer forces incident to the war ~
shown in letters sent by Adjutant Gen
eral Corbin to Chairman Hull or the
military committee.
1t gives the present cost OF the reg
ular army at $24,343,434; cost under the
proposed BILL $s2053,665; increase OF
cost, $57, 1929.
The cost as applied to the three main
departments Of the army are as roi-
lows: Quartermaster's department
present cost. $7,1O7,0O0 proposed, $4o'-
013,246. Subsistence department, pres
ent cost, $2,739,775 proposed. $40, 1890
Pay department, present cost, $l4'4So'"
$780, proposed, $31, S91, 943.
General Corbn incloses letters from
Quartermaster Ludington, Commlssary
General Eagan and Paymaster General
Stanton showing the details or the
comparison. The main items OF IN
crease in the quartermaster's depart
ment are: Transportation, from $780,
900 to $17, 500 600: clothing and equip
ment. from s975,0OO to $5.952,246: regular
supplies, from $l,SO000O to $780, 600;
barracks. quarters and military posts,
from $1170,OOO to $4,OO0,000; hospitals,
100000 to s36O,0OO; incidental expendi-
lures, 100000 to 50, 10000
General Eagan gives the increased
cost of each branch of the service, in
Guiding active, sick and convalescent.
General Stanton says the pay estimate
does not cover the per cent to enlisted
men during time of war or the proposed
25 per cent to those serving in distant
lands
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-05
WE'RE HEAVY SWINDLERS.
So POstOfHce Officials Term Baron
de Barn and His Wife.

Chicago, Jan. 5.-The man and the
woman calling themselves Baron and
Baroness E. de Bara, who have been
arrested in Jacksonville, lived in Chica-
go from June 1 until Nov. 2S last year.
According to the postoffice officials, they
were arrested for one of the greatest
confidence games perpetrated in this
country. Inspector Stuart has been
working on the case for three weeks.
1t is estimated that the accused OBJ
tanned at least $4,000 by their schemes,
and the work was done in two months.
The victims, it is asserted, live in Eng
land and Scotland and number thou
sands of persons.
1t is asserted by the postal authori-
ties that the baron represented himself
as the head of the Edison Telephone
company and that by selling agencies
in England and Scotland mulcted his
correspondents out of sums ranging
from 81 to G100.
The numerous letters that arrived in
Chicago after their departure were for
warded, some to a small town in Con-
necticut others to New York city,
where they We're never asked for. 1t
was only by chance that detectives
turned their attention to st. Augustine.
Less than three weeks had been taken
up in the case since the first complaints
of the frauds came in.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-05
RNilrOaI EiUhf Over

Omaha, Jan. By the action of the
city council the Illinois Central and the
Chicago Great Western will be admit
ted to the heart of the city. A fran
chise was granted the Omaha Bridge
and Terminal company to use certain
streets for railroad tracks. This is the
end of long fight, the roads mentioned
being the power behind the terminal
company. The latter owns So, OOO, 600
bridge over the Missouri at this noint
built seven years ago, which has never
been used, all trains entering the civ
over the Union Pacific bridge. The Ter
minal company also owns valuable ter
minals on this side of the river.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-05

Muskogee, l. T., Jan. 5.-Nelson M
Jones, ex-deputy marshal, and his son
David. George Moppin. negro; II. w.
Martin and Stoke Martin have been
lodged in Jail here. These men were in
dicted by the federal grand jury for
KIDNAPPING and arson in connection with
the burning at the stake of Palmer
Sampson and Lincoln McGeisy, Semi
mole Indian boys, near Maud, o. T., last
January. Other arrests will follow.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-05
The New York poj.Oninr cnsn

New York, Jan. 5.-The mystery SUR
rounding the death of Mrs. Kate T.
Adams by poison last Wednesday
morning at her home is a little nearer
solution. The police have several tam
gible clews upon which they are work.
ing, and the detectives under CAPTAIN
McClusky did not wear the usual Wor-
ried look when they reported for roll
call. When some of them were asked
whether they yet had their man, their
answers, While evasive, indicated that
If they did not really have their man
they had him well focused, and that il
remained only to pick up a few odds
and ends of evidence to enable them to
lay their hands on the murderer.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-05
GilIett Compromise Unsettled,

st. Louis. Jan. 5.-A special to The
Republic from El Paso, Tex, says:
Charles F. Hunt of Chihuahua, who is
acting for Gillett in effecting COM
promise with the creditors of the fugi-
tive ''cattle king" stopped here for a
few hours before departing for Kansas
City for another conference with the
principal holders Of Gillett paper. Hunt
said he had been little premature in
asserting that the deal was closed, but
that the negotiations were progressing
in a manner that indicated that they
would terminate successfully.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-05

Montgomery, Ala, Jan. 5.-The year.
ly Tuskegee negro conference, held in
connection with the Tuskegee Normal
and Industrial institute at Tuskegee,
Ala, will be held on Wednesday, Feb.
%. The attendance from all southern
states promises to be large. The meet
ing will be composed mainly of farm
ers, mechanics, teachers and ministers,
and the subjects to be discussed will
bear principally upon the industrial.
educational moral and religious condi-
tons of the negro.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-05
Pack Out of the Race.

Detroit, Jan. 5.-A News special from
Lansing, Mich, says: Albert Pack has
issued letter formally withdrawing
from the senatorial contest. Every
tnihg mad been staked on the election
or Carton to the speakership. When
ne was defeated in caucus, Mr.. Pack
conceded that nothing could prevent
the reelection of Senator Burrows and
aid not care to continue the fight mere
ly for the sake of making a showing