davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-04-10
Telegraph Working Well

London, April 1O.-The Bloemfonteln cor respondent of the Daily Telegraph, tele- graphing Sunday, says:
 '"The railway and telegraph are working well. Works and trenches have been pre- pared in suitable positions around Bloem- fontein. The greatest vigilance Is exer- cised. Some of the troops sleep in the trenches.
 Continuation has been received of the report that the Boers are in laager in con- siderable force, at Donkerspoort, IS miles southwest The British scouts report another body still closer. The Boer patrols have grown very daring, venturing much nearer our tents."
The age-herald., 1900-04-10

country, and his diplomatic handling of the silver question. It is asserted that Bryan would be glad to have Towne for running mate.
 Senator Pettigrew is another supporter. His programme is to have the national populist convention in Sioux Falls, S. D., May g, adjourn without nominating. leav- ing it to a committee which would later endorse the democratic ticket named at Kansas City. If this proves impossible he will push for the nomination of Bryan and Towne at Sioux Falls.
The age-herald., 1900-04-10
MUCH INDIGNATION
 AMONG DEMOCRATS
Over the Persistent Absence of House Members
 Notable Among Whom is MT. StaIIings.

fast and features impassive but resolute.
 Here is a clump of mounted infantry, with grizzled fellow, like a fierce old eagle at the head of them. Some are maned like lions, some have young, keen faces, but all leave an impression of fa- miliarity upon me. Yet I have not seen irregular British cavalry before Why should it be familiar to me-this loose limbed, head erect, swaggering type? Of course, 1 have seen 1t in the American cowboy over and over again. Strange that few months on the veldt have pro- duced exactly the same man as springs from the western prairie "
The age-herald., 1900-04-10
TONNE WANTS TO BE THE
 RUNNING MATE OF BRYAN

Minneapolis, Minn., April 9.-The Journal says:
 Former Congressman Charles A. Towne, of Duluth, is candidate for the demo- cratic nomination for vice-president. Judge Caldwell, of Arkansas has declined to permit the use of his name in that con- nection, and Towne's nomination is said to come from the gold democrats and re- publican anti-imperialists of New Eng land, who were charmed with his elo- Quence on his recent tour through that
The age-herald., 1900-04-10
Tho CarInthIa Chartered

Boston, April 9.-The Cunard Line steam ship Carinthia now on her way from this port for Liverpool, has again been char tered by the British admirality, and upon the discharge of her cargo she will pro- ceed immediately to New Orleans and load mules for South Africa.
The age-herald., 1900-04-10
MASTERS NAMED.
For the Three Building and Loan Asso
 ciations Which Failed

Atlanta, Ga., April S-In the United States circuit court here today, Judge Don A. Pardee named masters in chancery for the three building and loan associations which recently failed in this city.
 R. c. Aston was named for Southern Home Building and Loan association, Julius L. Brown for the National Railway Building and Loan association, and B. H. Hill for the Atlanta National Building and Loan association,
The age-herald., 1900-04-10
An Important Decision

Washington, April 9.-In the case of Morris Keim vs. the United States the supreme court today decided that the courts have no supervisory powers over the heads of the departments of the gov ernment is discharging subordinatss. The opinion was handed down by Justice Brewer.
The age-herald., 1900-04-10
THE WEATHER.

ALABAMA-FAIR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,; FRESH SOUTH TO SOUTHEAST WINDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-07
FOR RENT.
1909 NJ ST. NV;
10 rooms and bath; S45S4
1t LIERERNANN & HAWN 1909 F ST

1t LIEBERMANN & HAwN. 1903 F ST.
FOR RENT-''TIIE BENTON" 31s ST. NV.
JUST REMODELED.
Papered and painted Throughout: furnished
with steam heat; beautiful tiled bath rooms
and lavatory; electric bells: % rooms (15
bed roomsl, linen closets, laundry. etc, incud-
ing
ELEGANT CAFE OR DINING ROOM
on ground hoor l2Ox4o). Will be rented to
liable yearly tenant at reasonable rent
1t LlEBERMANN u HAWN. 1903 F st.
FOR RENT-1I22 CORCORAN ST; 10 ROOMS: .
stairways; porcelain hathtub: y feet wide; rent
very low; key drug store. 18th and q SITS.
MOORE & HILL. III 18th St NV.
ty7-s tu that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-07
UNFURNlSHED.

.RFAX. sOs F ST. w.
81 80. 121sKe ". or. la
$50. .1137 It'll NV. sto. eel
$50. 4lS NJ av nv. lge hall
3O........142n 11th, Tor
SIS. so. 34O9 Eslin av, Sr.b
$3.50. 1916 y nw,7r.b,sta
$3.50. .l12 + NV, Sr. ba
$3.50. 22l0 IA NV .sto.sta
$50. 30. 1881 Sth NV, Sr, ba
SIS. SO. .126 f ne. dr. b
SIS. so. HOGS 18th ne. Sr. b
$3.50. .119 f NV. Or. la
S5.5O.G5 Fla av NV. 6r.b
S2.D. GA 9th NV, Or, ba
SIS. so. 1882 18th. 7r. ba
S3. PIT AZ. 4r. fur I'd Or
SIS. .......2l30 IL. Sr, b
s25. .227 G NV. sto. sta
$25. 1890 Vernon pl. sto
81. so .5O5 Spruce, Or, la
So. 1928 9Th NV. Or. ba
SD.O. .1l21 u ne. Or. ba
5000. 133s 4th NV. 7r. ba
S20.50.l 1851 7th NV. Or. sto
SO .9SS F. fir run. ID floor
S1S.33 .6o7Mass av NV Or b
$3.50. lbs II ne. Or. ba
Sl5.30. 1923 9th NV. Or. W
SIS. 30. 1888 Sth, Or, wa
SIS. PIT AZ NV. Ar. la b
SIS 40 y J NV NV hasn't
SIS. 1904 4th Sc. sto&dw
$14. lie Pierce NV. Or
Sl3.30.15 Myrtle ne, CIR. la
$l3-30. .S26 X ne. Or, ba
Sl3- .243l 18th NV. 6r. w
Sl2. 1908 { Sc. sto&cel
Sl1. Ills y ] nv ST.. 6r,w
Sll. .3l6 Ford's court. 4r
so. -. .T09 Il NV, 2 of rs
$40 10 9th he. Ar, W
Sle.1005-1 y J av Sc. 6r, w
$40. .l6l3 VI NV. 5r
$40. 1913 F st. Pr, Sd door
$40 3d. A ne, store, b r
SO. + NV, 2 Office rs
IS. 1881 Essex CT NV, Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-07

FOR RENT-I3e9 18th ST. NV; RENT $50. ga
fine house: delightful ioca ton: Sd hoor rent
ed for SIS. Apply tV v. BALDWIN JOHNSON.
llo1 Z. J. ale. NV. nyt7-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-07
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISH ED.

FURNISHED. :
FOR RENT - FURNISHED - CORNER BRICK
house tl3th and 81; rooms: nice yard:
-FOUR car Hines: has been occupied by army Of
hcer CAN lt43 18th ST. jy1-3t
FOR RE-NT-RY LATIMER & NESBIT 1921 G.
RENTAL AGENTS.
$50 VI ave-, Hrs. for SUMMER TERM.
Inc home; side yard; low rent; open 1y7-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-07
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNiSHED.

FOR REM % L ST. NV; DR.. BATH:
every modern convenience: both in excellent re-
pair: rent reduced $40. Also 1873 Riggs st
NV Or. bath: newly paper-d and painted:
REM. go. EDWIN L. FRANZoNI ,has-m-nt,,
1850 ST NV jy7-s.t. th-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-07

SOME VERY BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY Places
including two or three valuable stock farms %
800 to 600 acres, within eaxS reach Of Washing
ton wM II. SAUNDERS 4 CO.. 1907 q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-07

FOR RENT-SroNE & FAl
HJO--...1T44 p. lar, 2t.a s
--.l@6 \ II av, Or, fur S
500. l323 R I nv, 12r, n S
500. 1880 VT ay, l2r s
$50. .l311 Connecticut, l3r S
$90--......173O p. l3r, b S
SIS. 1854 Col I'd. fur, lor, 2b s
1913. 1879 l NV, 1or, ba :
$l3. O32 18th. fur, l3r s
SO. HAT ., l2r, ID s
SIS. 1903 y NV, l4r S
$50 .1349 Q NV, 1lr, b s
$l3.. ..1I36 n NV, l1r, b s
$G. ......1717 Q. 12r, ba s
500. .1S2l =. iUr, b s
$50. 300 lstn. l2r, 2ba s
$50. .3tI 18th NV, Tor, b {
SIS. O.1322 18th NV, 13r.b s
S5. =. 1912 18th NV, lU- /
SIS. .2125 X, 11r s
$50. IS. .1744 n NV. Sr, b s
5000. zoos Kalorama Tor s
So- =. .52l 4th NV, Sr. ba :
$50. 1911 Roanoke, Tor, ba s
$50. l755Pa v,9r, sto. open S
so. .1st&D NV. ware ~ 1
$50. .2O10 p, sto, 7r S
S0.1l46 Conn av, sto&cel s
$50. .153S 18th NV. 1Or,b.c s
$50. =. 1872 Il NV, LIT. b 1
800. .172S y, Tor, 2ba !
SI1 so. .s1S ii NV. Tor, ba )
$3.50. DIS $ NV. llr, ha 5
$3.50. 1885 p NV. 12r, la S
$i5. 1904 q st. l2r&2 pa s
5000. 1l22 10th NV. lUf b S
1880. 13Ike'saw ,10r,sta /
stJ-ou- =. .1o35 9Th. 9r. b S
S4o.50. .1006 NJ. 1Or&ba !
$40 IIlH orcuran, lur, u. eel s
S31 so. 124 L st. 1Or&ba S
S3D ..S&30 2 NV, Or. la s
S35.5o. 1913 2 NV, 11r. la 1
S5.o0. 1904 18th NV, Sr, ba {
$50 so. $40 L NV, Iur, la !
1890. 3l17 Morgan av.sr )
$500. .1751 18th, Or, ba S
IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-07

FOR RENT
No. 2125 St. 10 rooms and bath: steam heat;
will lease for two years.
1t HILL. NEWTON & CO. 500 + st NV
FOR RENT-Bl WM. A. EASTEIDAY. 715 18TH
174T st. 12r&b. $500 11+3 18th st. 12r loo "a
l144 st, 11r&b. 1000 1903 Phelps pl. lr. 81. on
l720 st. 10r&h. 80 90 80 nth st me- 7rSb 20 10
1717 Riggs p l9r&b. $3.50 III Hickman Sc Or II 20
1870 18th st 10r&b lono la3leckman Or. Il RI
1l30 I'd ST. Sr&b. .'fD'Di 2ilO II st NV Or 10 81
1927 18th ST ne,srSb $50 Keys Office
jy7-3t'
FOR RENT = LARGE HOUSE: ACRE OF
ground; shade and fruit; Mt. Oiivet ave. and
18th st. ne; suitable for pleasure resort. W.
j. FRlZZEIL. 9ol q st. NV tyI-3t'
FOR RENT-IN WEST BROOKLAND, S-ROOM
house; large lot; city conyenences; fruit and
shade: he bought very cheap. easy
monthly payments. W. ]. FRIZZEI.L- 901 q st.
tyI-3ts
FOR RENT-REDUCTIoN--
New brick, G rooms. heated by furnace. con-
cellar. tile vestihule and bath rocm. al,
mod. imp. 30 Quincy ST. NV 90
Rfick. 54l Florida ave. NV. 10 rooms all
jy7-3t CHAS. S. sHREvE. 1000 It'll st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-07

49, hth ~. ~ .-o-pu
SUBURB AN.
College Tx. Nd. .1lr.b.2 90
Benning, ID. c.. lar
and ~ acres. 1900
FLATS.
ZOOS Pa nv NV. Or. DO. 90
G33-35 18th ne. ara
ha. upper & lower
fats. SIG & 100
81 Md av sw. ir. ..i2.50
Several Office rooms in
Baltic bldg. and Capital
Savings Bank bldg.
2d&3d frs 6o6 + st NV.
Office rooms at 33S Ind
ave NV.
STORES.
l1th &. y Sc, large
store and stO rm. 30. 90
POI L NV. Stu&Sr. 81 80
Sc l. NV. 6r. ba- 90
1870 II ne. Sr, la. %. 80
For colored Tenants.
~ Pierce st NV. Or, WIG. 90
HOS y ] Nv So, Or. 1919
2l2-lS Sratnn al NV,
/ rms. 500
l22 Pierce alley, ar. 900
1914 CarlinS nj. 4r. 800
STABLES.
ia F. Sc. ..........6 60. 90
RI GIG VI NV, stab. -. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-07

MARIBoRorGH, THE GREAT ENGLISH PALM
LIST. zoos IT. NV. Acknowledged by all bust
Erss men and spectators 10 be wonderfully
gifted. Tells fuIHrc events accurately in bust
nos, Specuintions. investments love. Perfect
satisfaction or no pay Palmistry taught. je3O II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-07

wANTED-A TRACT OF LAND ON RAIL
road. must be cheap and have unfailing stream
OF land no object. FRANK HUME Washington,
D. G. II.
FOR SALE FARM OF ~ ACRES OR MORE: ALL
under go0i cultivation: good land for trucking:
ONon Hill, Prince Georges county. Nd. about
fve miles from electric Call add
l60i 18th jy1-6t'
FOR SAIElTHE wFII-KNowN EII.ESdERE
farm. adjoining Marshall Hall. the cele-
braied summer OF the river. comprising
about 335 acres: situated ON the Potomac: 16
miles from the Capitol; having half mile river
frunt and tuNtaI-ssition TO Mount Vernon: there
being a good service Of boats, including daily
trips Throughout the winter; improved by To-
room dwelling and all necessary outbulldings:
sacrifice: photograph AZ office. Apply
1t EDWARD +. SCHWARTZ. 6D6 +
FOR SALE-ll5 ACRES. O MILES FROM THE
city. in Maryland; Improved by s-r.om dwelling.
4ix:b0; front and side porch. large barn. carriage
house and stable. with other outbaildngs; 5pO
springs and pump; viii be sold NJ great bar
gain See me for bargains In farms Apply
II EDWARD r. SCHWARTZ eos r NV.
FOR SALE-1oo ACRES N THE DISTRICT; FINE
dairy farm; spring and branch on the place: I'M
proved by brick house and all necessary outbuiid-
ings: electric cars within "a nile. Price only
sl25 per Apply at once TO
1t EDWARD r. SCHWARTZ e06 r NV.
FOR SALE-40 ACRES NEAR oXoN HILL, MD
@ miles from city. improved 10y Groom house,
barn and stable; excellent truck farm. only
tt It EDWARD P Schwartz 900 Fn.w.
FOR sALE-eo-ACRE uNIMPRovED FARM AT
Lorton station. the Alexandria and Frederirks-
burg R. Address J. NJ. SPRINGMANN, Spring
mann r o., Fairfax county, va. Jy3-tn.th.sst'
SOME VERY BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY PLACES,
including two or three valuable stock farms %
ca NJ wask
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-07

WANTED EVERY WHERE, III'$rI.El:S To TN'N
signS dl>frhu;,. circulars. samples. etc; no can
Na-Snl. go--I pay SIN ADVERTISING III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-07
WANTED-HELP.
MALE.

wANTED-A SOBER. ld'STHiuI'S CbbhiElp
man On Il ,,,Inrry place; go..l home permanent
pla.,. Apply CHAS. F. VRooMAN. HyattsNiile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-07

, WANTED-BY BOY Il YRS. OLD list R>DJr-
/ ated in southern High school Office pr.ferred
! Address Box %. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-07

CAMPBELL CiRRINGToN. ATTORNEY AT-LAw
Webster Law building. sos u St NV Washing.
ton. ID. C Residence No 3 Mount Vernon FIars
New York ave. and 9th Of. NV. ssIa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-07
PERSONAL.

NATIONAL Dt.TEt- AGENCY AUTHoRIZ-
ed. T'S 10Th - NV; open all hours Branch in
Atlantic cry. y J. Reliable and connd.ntIaI
correspondents everywhere. IyT-6t.
HERE'S To THOSE THAT ARE ,iOINt: AWAY,
Hop they II have pleasant stay. When y,il re-
turn, your mo ~ spent. don't forget mems worn
garments ) nj POSTAL TO JUSTfI'S OLD STAND
Gis u. 49,
MORPHINE, OPIUM. LAUDANuM COCAINE
habit: myself cured: will inform you Of harmless
permanent Leme cure. Mrs. BALDWIN.
nh2is.u Box 1912. Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-07

/ "ANTEp-Bf AN INTELLIGENT YOUNG COL
ordei by. Is years old honest ami in,,ustr,,
any kind Of work to do Address o. q; B. 2li
| X 80 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-07

"ANiED-Bf SMART. INTELLIGENT YOUNG
e't"reu man. employment porter. butler doe
| Tor u: tailots man, driver. Inquire 1913 " Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-07

FI.ATS-NW
200 d. I'd fr.4r&b. S27 so eO7 R. LIST hr Arab H. 90
2oi2 lfth tup PIT, 1l0I q. Sd Or, 2r&b. 1900
Tor b--.----- 81. 81 100 18th, 4r&b. IA 90
STORES-N.W.
GU l. ..SI0.00 4l9 10th ChalD. IS. 90
439 10th. 1000 1901 P............ 20 90
Apply at Office for weekly Bulletin.
THOS. E WAGGAMAN,
1y2-6t 917 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-07

FOR REM
ll0S Mass av. 17r.
z baths. -...-S4l6. Go
Chevy Chase. Nd. SIS 90
lIoS z ST. 9r&b- .65. o.
ls26 II st. l2r&b. 81. o.
1924 . st, 7r&b. IS 90
je16-tf q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-07

LINkINS. 500 18th ST.
2Oi6 l. NV. 6r&h--.-22.5O
30 .lSt NV. 1rSh. - 80
1898 y NV. Grab. 1850
23l0 i NV. 6r&h. ~. 80
LIB II NV. Grab Is so
ld2e Rrainard. Gr. w.N.S0
.Gsi Green's i.5r. W. 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MALE.

WANTED-BY RESIH'TABIE WHITE YOU'VE:
n MIN, Fei,i"n OF any Kind; bar tender preferred
ad'ir''Ss 313 st. s.w., city. iy7-at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-07
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

wANTED-A TRACT OF LAND ON RAIL
road. must be cheap and have unfailing stream
OF water: want To erect chemical works; quality
Of land object. FRANK HUME. Washington,
ID. g. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-07
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR SAI.E-NEw UPRIGHT PIANO. MONTHS
old. sl65. This is the finest bargain seen
for the money An elegant full size upright
grand pianp, l73 oclaves beautiful tone. aud
just like having been but slightly used. fully
warranted. A $3.50 style. quick cash gets IT.
sl65-wirh fne stool. A chance for De ,,ns.
A v. CHIMES.
JyI-l2f al3 Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-07
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST = JULY !. BETWEEN CABIN JOHN AND
city F or 18th st. cars old fashioned breast pin;
hair set in center: pearls and jet around it. Re-
turn to 1911 X. I. ave. y7-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-07
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FOR SALESY,SlINE1t SOCKS THE HORSE THAT
won at Flight uttHd races July A. also sister TO
same aGJf.y sl99a"th st. NV. jy7-st
FOR SALfs~l NSBBI TRAP. SURREY. /
panel wagtn; " grocery delivery wagon;
good condition aisI cheap. j. W. HURDLE 405
Sih st iyIl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-07
MAJORITY Is OVER 10000.
Continued from the ISt page)

ed for Dillingham; by a strong vote at the
Marlboro Freemen's meeting. He had said
repeatedly before the election that If in
structed by the meeting he would obey the
instruction, and there is no doubt of his
sincerity in the matter. Mr.. Porter of
Wilmington is also named by the Caledo-
MAN as for Grout. Mr.. Porter is Demo
crat, but he favors Mr.. Dillingham; in pref
erence to any of the other Republican can
didates. AS matter of fact Windham
county will give Ross one vote, Grout pos
sibly four, including Stratton and Somer-
set, Dillingham; at least Is.
Stickney had majority in 800 out of
246 towns in the state, but AZ towns elect
ed Democratic representatives. Local
fights account for the defeat of some of the
Republican candidates, but in several
towns the high license issue was a factor
1t is evident that many of the larger towns
are strongly in favor of license. Several of
the cities and large towns elected Demo-
crat representatives, including Burlington,
| st. Adams, Montpelier, Barre, and ST..
Johnsbury. The other towns which will
be represented by Democrats are: North
field, Stowe, Moretown, Roxbury, Worces-
ter, Brighton, South Burlington, Colchest-
er, Orange, Wheelock, Lyndon, Cavendish,
Norwich, Barre town, Isle La Motto, Gull
ford, Wilmington, Underhill, Woodbury.,
Troy, st. Adams town, Shelburne, South
Hero, Rutland town, Castleton, Leicester,
Manchester, Newark, Charlotte, Bruins
wick, Maidstone, Fairfield, Thetford, Yer
shire, West Fairlee, Nottingham, Hart
ford, Hyde Park, Dorset, Highgate, North
Hero and Eden. Warren and Hinesburg
were still balloting for representative Wed
nesday night.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-07
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.

Athens-Jerome G. Kingsley, Jerrie M.
Powers, Winfield A. Wyman, w. w.
Bridges, James Brown, jr.
Brattleboro-W. S. Newton, Geo. A.
Boyden, Z. l.. Waterman, John S. Cut
ting, Azor Marshall, n. I. Ryan, I. j. b.
Cudworth, G. c. Fits, NJ. j. Moran, II.
F. Weatherhead, j. L. Martin, II. G. Bar
Der, F. D. Z. Stowe, F. G. Taylor, A. f.
Schwenk.
Brookline-Royal E. Marsh, George E.
Ware, Timothy M Allbee, Lorenzo W..
Bush, Virgil W. Ranney.
Dover-Jullan j. Snow, Delphi W..
Yeaw, Edwin Il. Jones, Wells G. Halliday,
John B. Davis.
Dummerston-L. H. Lynde, G. T..
Reed, r. A. Knight, A. o. Norcross, o.
w. Amidon.
Grafton-Harlan Phelps, Thomas W.
Davis, Levi w. Derby, Everett FL. Clarke,
George W. Adams.
Guilford-Charles E. Alexander, Charles
f. Bracket, Frank E. Ward, John K.
Gale, Amos S. Gallup.
Halifax-Frank Worden, Alexander Pres
ton, E. F. Evans, F. H. Niles, A. O.
Jones.
Jamaica-Fred B. Pier, Edgar NJ. But
Ter, John c. Robinson, Daniel Sherwin
A. w. Kidder, M. G. Skinner, G. II. Land
man.
Londonderry-A. A. Curtis, w. L
Wright, D. W. Marden, A. G. Gibson, L
7. Landman, F. G. Dean, G. D. Slate.
Newfane-Eugene P. Wheeler, DENIM
A. Dickinson, John II. Merrifeld, Benja
min G. Eager, Charles e. Skinner.
Marlboro-H. W. Bellows, E. P. Ad
ans, G. p. Whitney, j. o, Metcalf, A. W
Prouty.
Putney-H. P. Farr, o. B. Blodgetl
Henry Crawford, George T. Aplin, A.
Aver, Fl. L. Pierce and W. @. Crawford.
Rockingham-Zina H. Allbee, Cheste
B. Hadwen, Francis A. Bodies, Charles Z
Williams, George A. Weston, Lucius /
Barry, W alter B. Glynn, Oscar j. DivOl
Wallace Weston, Herbert D. Ryder, e.
ward E. Marggraf, Ozlas M. George.
Somerset-C. j. Allen, Fred johnson
Frank Tuder, George Thomas, Herbe
Tuder.
Stratton-H. P. Forester, E. l.. Grou
II. H. Forester, K. A. Eddy, @. N. Pike
Townshend-O R. Garfield, Charl
Robbins, Philip II. Rutter, Hugh ii. dc
brook, Edwin l.. Hastings.
Vernon-Marshall 1. Reed, A. A. Dun
lee, Jason G. Allen, Erastus Tyler, L.
Lee.
Wardsboro-A. j. Martin, N. G. job
!, son, S. S. Perry, NJ. W. Brown, W. '
Kidder.
, estmlnster-Henry G. Lane, Stephe
, NJ. Nutting, Daniel G. Wright, Sidn
Gage, VIM. b. Cutting, Freeman j. Hong
ton, Harlan Goodhue.
Whltingham-A. A. Butterfeld, F. Ii
ger, s. Murdoch, r. f. Davis, @. S. Chas
a. ID. Wheeler, A. j. Faulkner.
+ Wilmington-Edward Titus, o. E. BI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-07
Mckinley Helped Him out.

Jim Fitzpatrick of McLain, in Harvey
county, is fighting, frothing Democrat.
The other day he was out fishing with
some of the boys and managed to upset
his boat in deep water. He could not
swim, but he held to the boat and shouted
to his companions on the bank for assist
ance. Seeing that he was in no particular
danger, the boys told him they wouldn't
help him until he gave three cheers ror
Mckinley. "Hurrah for Mckinley" said
Jim in a weak and perishing voice. Loud
erl" declared the crowd. And then Jim
beloved, "Hurrah for Mckinley" until
he could have been heard a mile away,
whereupon one of the boys tossed him a
first time Mckinley helped a d-n fool out
of hole. VI Kansas City MOI journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-07

Grout, and the result was that Democrat
was elected-F. G. Bundy, a well-known
young business man who was postmaster
under the Cleveland administration.
st. Adams elected A. II. George, Demo-
crat, over Francis w. Baldwin, former SUI
perintendent of the Central Vermont rail-
way, who was the regular Republican nom.
inee, and by Oscar X. Parker, an engineer,
as an independent. Mr.. George favors
high license law. The split In the Repub-
lcan ranks on representative was caused
by the contest for United States senator,
the Dillingham; men having backed the
third ticket.
At Montpelier A. j. Sibley, the Demo
cratic candidate, was elected by plurality
of 1862 votes. Two ballots were necessary.
On the first ballot II. w. Kemp, the Re-
publican nominee, lacked only eight votes
of being elected, receiving 7OS votes. Sib-
ley received 6S7. The result of the second
ballot was: Total vote, 1881, necessary
for choice, 1906; Sibley, S00 Kemp,
Cos; social Democrat and scattering, 33.
Hartford had hot time. The voters
balloted till / 80 Wednesday morning for
representative. Ex-Gov. S. +. Pingree,
the citizens candidate, had lead of 80 on
the first ballot; Fuller, Republican, was
second, and O'Neil, Democrat, third.
About midnight Mr.. Pingree authorized
his friends to vote for O'Neil, Democrat,
who was elected after two more ballots.
The Woodstock Standard, which has
supported the candidacy of Gen. Grout,
gives Is towns in Windsor county in the
Dillingham; column with four for Grout,
three for Ross and one unpledged. The
three senators from Windsor county were
instructed for Mr.. Dillingham;.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-07
The Summary by Counties.
Election Notes.

Returns from all towns in Bennington
county except Searsburg and Landgrove
are to the effect that all, except possibly
Rupert, SALISBURY and Stamford have
elected high license or local option men
There will be Is Republican representa-
tives against II last year. All Republicans
will support Dillingham;, with possibly two
exceptions.
Among the legal lights in the next gem
eral assembly will be Dunnett of st. Johns
bury, Baldwin of Barton, Brown of Bur
lington, Stanton of Roxbury and Cud-
worth of Londonderry in the senate, and
TAYLOR of Hardwick, Fleetwood of Nor
ristown, Stewart of Bakersfield, George Of
st. Adams, White of Rutland, Rowland
of Poultney, Butolph of Middlebury, Mon
ahan of Underhlll, Hale of Lunenburg,
McFeeters of Enosburg, Graham of Crafts
bury and Gale of Guilford in the house.
In st. Johnsbury there were two Repub-
lican candidates, one for Ross and one for