davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-08-15
South Corinth.

A daughter was born August 8 to Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Mead.
Mrs. Elliot Worthley has been a guest at
@. j. Slack's for week.
Ed Colby and family of Boston have been
guests at Charlie Whites the past week.
Mrs. Marsh OF Barre is passing an indeti-
mite time with her nephew, Henry Hunt
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Bailey were at North
Thetford last week with their daughter,
Mrs ID. M. Bond.
Mr.. Greenwood is entertaining his sister,
Mrs. Edward Finnell and husband from
Bridgeport, Conn.
w. l.. Crafts of Oxford, N. H.. and G. W,
Avery of Boston were at j. L. Avery's Sat
urday and Sunday. Mr.. Avery will remain
for time.
Mrs. Isaac Wilson entertained a company
OF fifty on the afternoon OF August 6, in
honor OF her .fiftieth birthday. A quilting
served as amusement for the ladies', while
the gentlemen discussed the coming elec-
tion. Ice cream and cake were served and
the company broke up wishing Mrs. Wilson
many happy returns OF the day. Guests
were present from Groton, South Ryegate
Post Mills, Piermont, N. H., and Peacham
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-08-15
BroOkheId.


H. H, Fullam made short visit at home
last week.
Mrs. G. @. Upham is entertaining rels.
tives from Virginia.
Fred Durkee is visiting relatives in
Quechee this week.
Frank McWhorter of Barre spent several
days in town last week.
Prof. A. W. Edison is making short visit
in town with relatives.
George and Ray Answorth have recent
ly been visiting in Sharon.
Ula and Mary McWhorter returned to
their home in Barre, last week.
Rodney Flint OF East Braintree is shing-
ling Henry Hyde's barns.
Howard Edison Of Randolph Center spent
several days in town last week.
George Lyman OF Rutland is spending his
vacation at his grandfather Peck's.
Fred Smith and family of Philadelphia
are visiting his sister. Mrs. Fred Fullam.
Several went from this place last week
Monday on the excursion to Basin Harbor.
Rev r. H. Abercrombie has brother
with his family staving for a time with him.
Last Sat urday several couples from town
visited the Barre quarries, also Montpelier.
Marcus Peck went on a business trip
through the western part OF the State last
week.
Mrs Nettie Mattoon of Chicopee Falls,
Mass, is visiting her brother, Henry
Hyde.
Dr. Frank Partridge and family returned
to their home in Worcester, Mass, on We'd
nesday.
Miss Emma Smith went last week to
Mary Fletcher hospital in Burlington for
treatment.
Rev. William Gay, a former pastor OF the
| Second Congregational church, preached
here last Sunday.
Fred Ralph of Concord, N. H., came last
| Saturday to spend a week with his family
with his father, Orlando Ralph.
Rev. Lysander Bates was with his rela-
tives here over Sunday He gave very
interesting talk at the Sunday evening
meeting
Miss Elizabeth Lamsoa and Eleanor Ly-
man went from here to Barre last Saturday
to visit few days. From there they 60 to
their home in Rutland.
Julian Morse left his horse last week
without hitching. The animal became
molishing his carriage. No one was hurt.
The meeting OF the Christian Endesvor
society Golden Rule union, was very inter
esting and we'll attended.
A recent pleasant event was the marriage
OF Miss Grace Ditty to George Richards ol
Millers Falls, Mass, at the home OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fri Dittv
The ceremany was performed at half-pasl
nine o'clock last week Tuesday morning by
Rev. r. III. Abercrombie in the presence o.
near relatives Of both parties The brida
pair stood under an arch of evergreen and
white bells. She was prettily gowned In
white and carried bouquet of white roses.
The wedding presents were numerous and
useful. They left Immediately in the
midst Of showers of rice for their home in
Millers Falls, Mass. Good wishes from a
host Of friends go with them.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-08-15
DEMOCRATIC RALLY.

The first Democratic rally In Washington
county was held in Montpelier Friday even
ing, when large Bryan and Stevenson flag
was raised on Main street opposite the
Miller block. Long before the time adver-
tised for the exercises to commence the
street was packed with people, and by the
time the band arrived a crowd OF several
hundred were in attendance.
A little Misunderstanding between those
who ran up the flag and the leader of the
band created some amusement but finally
the band played "The Star Spangled
Banner" and three whooping cheers were
given for "Old Glory" ana the names there
on inscribed.
A. j. Sibley presided and introduced the
speakers. In his opening remarks Mr. Sib-
ley gave some reasons why he is Demo-
crat in strongly Republican State and city,
and his remarks met with much favor from
the Democrats who listened.
The principal speakers of the evening
were George L. Swasey OF Barre, p. j. Far
rell OF Newport and q. A, G. Jackson of
Montpelier. As was to be expected all the
speakers, before they finished had Bryan
and the crowd cheered in sympathy.
Mr.. Jacksons speech aroused the most
enthusiasm. He devoted considerable time
in analyzing, from Democratic stand
point the address delivered last Tuesday
evening in Armory hall at a Republican
rally by Judge Powers Of Morrisville, and
ingenionsly parted some OF the most telling
points OF that speech. In the course of his
address Mr.. Jackson declared that, follow
ing the behests OF their leaders at the ma
tional convention at Kansas City, the DEM
ocrats OF this country will make imperial
ism the only issue in the present campaign.
He neglected, however, to discuss the 16 to
plank In the Democratic national plat
form on which the Democrats Of the country
are hopelessly divided.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-08-15
In CITY COURT

Dean Richardson of Worcester was in
town Monday afternoon and AZ the day was
waning got into an exuberant frame of
mind. In the course of his croling he en-
countered Officer Brown, who gave him
some advice and opportunities to retreat to
his home but Dean would not, 80 the officer
finally placed him in Jail.
Richardson came into city court Tuesday
and pleaded guilty to drunk. He was
tined with costs, S12.69, which he paid. He
disclosed on a pint of alcohol obtained ut
the city. agency, whereupon he was again
arrested on the charge of obtaining liquor
under false pretenoes at the agency. This
turn OF affairs was startler for Dean.
His spree had already been expensive and
the future bade fair to increase the revenue
of the State at his expense. After meditat-
ing over the matter a short time, he pleaded
guilty to the charge and was fined with
costs, S22 10, which he paid.
1t developed that Dean worked skin
game on the agency to obtain his liquor.
His full name is Allan Dean Richardson
but Is familiarly known as Dean under
which name he was on the agency black
list and Monday when he obtained the liquor
he got it under his first name, Allan.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-08-15
"Baldy" Smith in Vermont.

The veterans OF the old war will be inter-
ested in the following letter to Ex-Governor
Pingree from Major Genera" Baldy" Smith,
who comes to Vermont to attend the fif-
teenth annual of the Third Vermont at st.
Johnsbury, Aug 80, OF which regiment
General Smith was the first colonel
HAvERToRD, Pa, Aug. 11th
Dear Colonel Pingree Thanks for your
letter and instructions. 1 shall be at White
River Junction at All P. NJ, Goth inst, Dec
volente, and hope to bring with me as my
guest, Capt. Charles 4. Clark late OF the
Oregon, with the best record in the navy,
who fought the Oregon as no battleshir
was ever fought before. He is a splendid
example Of what Vermont can put forth
when she tries her hand. 1 may stop in
Hartford, Conn, on the 28th, as that il
cooler than New York now.
Yours sincerely,
VIM. 7. SMITH,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-08-15
A Lot Of Butterflies.

1t is related of brilliant, professional
ance premium he spent the money for col
lection of butterflies. His wife, however,
with usual prudence "SAW TO IT" that
the premium was paid. Insurance and but
terfiies constituted the property he left her
National Life Insurance Company Of Ver-
mont, s. 8. Ballard, General Agent, new
Langdon block, Montpelier, Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-08-15
COUNTY RALLY.

1t has been practically decided by the
Republican county committee that grand
county rally will be held at Montpelier on
Monday, August 20. Hon. John Barrett
has promised to be present, and other dis
tinguished speakers from both inside the
county and State, and beyond its borders
will be present. The Montpelier Military
Band has been engaged for the day and
evening.
The programme as outlined includes an
outdoor meeting in the afternoon, and a
ing. All Republican organizations in
Washington county are cordially invited to
be present.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-08-15
@attkmam 4 gumrmal.
PUBLISHED EVERY "WEDNESDAY BY
The Vermont WatChman Company,
At Montpelier. VI.
Business Mere Mention

BUCHANAN, MICH, May %.
Genessee Pure Food Co., lie Roy, N. Y.
Gentlemen: My mamma has been great
coffee drinlker and has found it very injuri-
Gus. Having used several packages oi
your GRAIN.O, the drink that takes the
place of coffee, she finds It much better for
herself and for us children to drink She
has given up coffee drinking entirely. We
use package every week. 1 am ten years
old
Yours respectfully,
FANNIE WILLIAMS.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-08-15

In India, the land OF famine, thousands
die because they cannot obtain food. In
America, the land of plenty, m any suffer
and die because they cannot digest the food
they eat. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests
what you eat. 1t instantly relieves and
radically cures all stomach troubles. w
e. Terrill & Co.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-08-15

Millions will be spent in politics this
year. We can't keep the campaign going
without money any more than we can keep
the body vigorous without food Dyspep-
tics used to starve themselves. Now Ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat
and allows you to eat all the good food you
want. 1t radically cures stomach troubles.
w. e. Terrill g. Co.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-08-15
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
GENERAL AGENTS, VERMONT.

S. S. BALLARD, Montpelier,
r. w. HULBURD, Hyde Park,
T. S. PECK, Burlington,
w. w. SPRAGUE, st. Johnsbury,
E. S. KINSLEY, Rutland,
II. E. TAYLOR G SON, Brattleboro.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-08-15

The wolf in the fable put on sleeps
clothing because If he travelled on his own
reputation he couldn't accomplish his pur-
pose Counterfeters of DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve couldn't sell their worthless
salves on their merits, 80 they put them in
boxes and wrappers like DeWitt's. Look
out for them. Take only DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. 1t cures piles and all skin
diseases. w. e. Terrill & Co.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-08-15
NUMBER 8
INCORPORATE IN 1850.
National Life Insurance Company
HOME OFFlCs-MONTPELlER, VT.
INSURANCE IN FORCE:
POLICIES, 46,45I.
AMOUNT, SoA. I,5I6,8 90.
REASONS FOR INSURANCE.

The slcred obligation to provide, If pos
sible, for the future of his family rests upon
every man. Death stops the income from
his hands and brain. Insurance extends 1t
and, in part, makes it good.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-08-15

You will never find any other pills so
prompt and 30 pleasant as DeWitt's Little
Early Risers. w. E. Terrill & 90.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-08-15

DeWitt's Little Early Risers are famous
little pills for liver and bowel troubles
Never grippe.
Evening journal., 1900-05-03
AWARDED CONTRACTS TO-DAY
Those WhO will Supply Delaware State
Hospital at FarnhurSt

Quarterly contracts were awarded at
the meeting Of the trustees Of the Della
ware State Hospital, held at the insti-
tuition in Farnhurst, to-day. They
were as follows:
II. c. Roller, bread; Bush & Son
coal; John p. Devine, beef; Jesse Shep-
pard. MiddletOwn, mems clothing;
shoes and dry goods; G. L. Simmons
groceries.
The board met at 1915 a. m, with
Drs Black, NAPLES and Gilpin, and
Messrs. Baker and Hopkins in attend
ance.
Superintendent Hancker reported the
population on April l to be 175 males
and 123 females, or a total of 29S. There
were admitted during the month three
males and four females. Five females
died during the month. The population
on May / was IFS males and 122 fe.
males, or a total of 300.
DR.. Hancker reported receiving
s414.SO for the board and treatment oI
patients. Bills TO the amount Of So
1 1896 were ordered paid.
Evening journal., 1900-05-03
GENERAL MARKETS.

PHILADELPHIA May 2.-Fiour weak VIM
ter superHne. Rs5aaHo: Pennsylvania
roller clear. s2oa3so. city mills. extra.
S25ea27 Rye nour quiet az 3.l1u3f0
per barrel Wheat firm. No 3 red. spot.
7lt0l2Nc.: Corn quiet and steady No.
2 mixed. spot. in elevator. i5u45ac; No.
2 yellow. for local trade. 47c. oats dull;
No. 2 white. clipped. 3O403ici lower
grades. 2Sa20c. Hay In light demand ;
choice timothy. $3.50 for large bales.
Beef steady; family si2ni21oi mess, $40
M1O50; city extra India mess. Nlul9.50.
Pork onsicr; family Ni75Gl5. short clear,
g41i5. mess Sl275di325. Lard weak;
western steamed. $3.50. Butter hrm;
western creamery lcu2oc.. do. factory,
lsal4tc. initiation creamery l4ul7c
New York dairy. l56iShc. do. creamery,
iCn20c. fancy Pennsylvania prints job
bing at 2iN27c.. do. Wholesale 2lc. Cheese
weak; fancy large. white, loHgllci DO.
do. colorede lOisninfic. fancy small.
white and colorcd. l0itc. Eggs firm; New
York and PENNSYLVANIA. l3Nl3hc. SOUTH
ern. 1i0i2c.: storage western, l30l3iac.
regular packing. Robe Potatoes quiet;
Jerseys. Si25al.50; New York $i.3lia0
LIZ; Long Island, Si.50, Jersey sweets.
S1G3.25.
Baltimore. May 2.-Fiour steady and
unchanged. Wheat dun and irmer. spot
and May. 71itG7lMc.: July. 72A0ISc.
sample. 6s072ilc. do. on grade. 6sQ72c
Corn firm: spot and May. 454s5hc.; July,
45&a45Mc: steamer mixed. ii04ihc.i
southern. white and yellow, 45ai6c. Oats
steady: No white 3OMc.; No. mixed
27Aa2sAc. Rye dun; No. nearby. SIC.
No. western. 5fd5Sc. Hay IN better de-
mand: No. / timothy, N7ai750.
Evening journal., 1900-05-03
SERVED FIFTEEN YEARS
Howard T. Wallace Resigns as Su
perintendento Of Sunday School

After having served fifteen years as
superintendent Of the Sunday school Of
First Presbyterian Church, Howard T..
Wallace resigned last evening. The
occasion was the annual meeting of the
association.
The new officers are: Superintend-
ent, James +. Price; assistant, J. Frank
Mccoy; secretary, Joseph S. Hamilton;
assistant, Stephen q. Hamilton; treas
prer, Mrs. Joseph s. Hamilton; super
intendent of primary department, Miss
May Mundorn; first assistant, Miss Car
rie Provost; second assistant Mrs. VIII
liam McSorley; Organist, Miss Madge
Price; first assistant, Miss Lottie
Handy; second assistant, Mrs. James
McMullin; chorister John S. Nc
Lauchlan; librarian, Walter Bonner;
assistant, George TAFT; artist, George
TAFT.
Mrs. Joseph S. Hamilton, Mrs. James
McMullln and Mrs. j. +. Price were ap-
pointed a committee to arrange for
Children's Day, which will be cele-
brated June TO-
The treasurer's report showed that
during the year SS3 had been given to
missions, and s175 spent for a memoir
ial window for the church
Evening journal., 1900-05-03
GEORGE B. WARD
WINS PRESIDENCY
Officers Of the New Board Of
Health Announced
To-day

Members Of the city Board Of Health
recently appointed by Mayor Fahey,
held their organization meeting in the
mayors Office, in the City Hall, at an
early hour this afternoon. George b.
Ward presided.
IL was generally supposed to have
been held for the purpose of electing a
secretary and executive officers, but, in
reality, these officers were elected dur
ing the caucus held on Tuesday after
noon last. The names, however, were
reserved out Of courtesy to ex-officio
members, DR.. Hughes and Mr.. BOugh-
man, who were not in attendance on
Tuesday. The successful candidates
were Andrew A. Cahill, secretary, and
Thomas Walsh, Harry Graham, James
Garvey and John Spath.
AS Fred G. Mammele was at first
made president of the board, Mr..
Wards election to that Office will be a
surprise to many. II has been rumored
that Mr.. Ward obtained the office
through his threats to not support Ca
hill for secretary. Other reports have
been circulated to the effect that both
Dr. James H. Morgan and DR.. w. p
Miller were contesting for the presi-
dency.
These rumors, however, are denied
as il is said Mr. Ward made no threats
and was elected TO the Office through
what his colleagues claim to be his
knowledge OF the work and his wide
acquaintance.
Neither physician was a candidate
for the office, as, owing to his pro
fession, he could not be sure Of be
ing able to attend every meeting
which is required Of the president
Therefore, the Democratic members
say, there has been no discord in thu
board at any time, and that since thei
appointment all the members have
worked in perfect harmony, each will
the other.
The present board stands as follows
George b. Ward, president; DR.. w. p
Miller, Fred c. Mammele and DR.. Jane
II. Morgan, Port Physician Hughe
and City Engineer Boughman, ex-of
fcic members; with Andrew A. Cahil
as secretary, and James Garvey, ,Thomai
Walsh. Harry Graham and John Spath
executive officers.
Evening journal., 1900-05-03
STOVE TRUST FORMING
Opposition to 1t Showed by Western
Manufacturers

On Wednesday and Thursday Of next
week there will convene in New York
for the annual session the National As
sociatlon OF Stove Manufacturers. an
organization having in its membership
a majority of the largest Of such manu-
featuring firms in the United States.
Before that convention, however, it is
said that there will be held in Philadel-
phia a meeting OF a committee appoint
ed at the last annual session in Chi
cago to secure options and to formulate
plans for the organization of a trust.
Already the National Stove Manufac-
turin gCOmpany, chartered at Dover,
with a very large capitalization, Is in
the field, and Philadelphian is active
ly promoting the interests Of the con-
templated combination.
Since the chartering of this company
several months ago number of circu-
lar letters have been sent out, asking
options on plants. and giving a pro-
spectus Of the trusts plans. The latest
of these, it is said, is for the issue OF
bonds to the extent Of a plants agreed
valuation Opposition has been met in
various quarters, but principally from
Western manufacturers, who do not de-
sire their foundries shut down for the
/ benefit of Eastern brokers. Il is re-
ported that few Of the large compan.
les, including the Michigan Stove Com
pany, are in opposition to the trust
plan.
Evening journal., 1900-05-03
WHAT THIS TERM
COURT WILL DO
Trial List Shows Many In
tereSting Cases to
be Tried

Prothonotary Victor B. Woolley this
morning distributed to members Of the
the New Castle county bar the printed
list Of causes for trial and argument
at the May term of Superior Court.
which commences on Monday, May 21.
The list shows ninety-eight cases for
trial and thirty for argument.
SEVENTY-NINE NEW CASES.
OF the cases on the trial list seventy
nine are now. OF this number seven
teen were entered during the past six
months. Those entered during that
period are John +. Mclaughlin. d. b..
a.. VS.. Farmers National Bank of Ok
ford, Pa, p. b. r.; Union American M.
b. Church, d. b. a.. vs.. Pennel L. Web
ster, p. b. r.; Schwartz & Schagrin, d.
b. a., VS.. Jennie Gray, p. b. r.. Harry
Ramsberger, d. b. a.. VS.. George II. HUI
Der. D. b. r.. Jordan A. Wilson d. b. a.,
VS.. William G. Rothermel, p. b.. r.;
Alexander Lunb VS.. Alferd Howell,
John Doe, d., John c. Corbit. VS..
Richard Roe: John Doe, d.. Sallle A.
May ct al. VS.. Richard Roe; Phoebe
Z ID. Braunstein, ct al, vs.. Mary Roberta
Black; Big Bed Slate Quarry Company
VS.. Frank A. Mitchell; Guarantee
Friendly Fund, d. b. a., VS.. Ida Hender-
son, p. b. a.; Hughes Bros. & Bangs
/ d. b. a.. VS. School District No 2
Brandywine hundred D. b. r.; George
/ S. May, d. b. a., VS.. Samuel
Forbes, p. b. a.; Benjamin West, d.
b. a.. vs.. Hester Rothwell, p. b. r.;
/ Trimble, Sides & Co, p. b a., vs.. Fran
els Dugan, d. b. r.; Ida Greenwood VS.
the Wilmington City Railway Com
pany.
The list also shows that the p, W
I & b. Railroad Company will have tC
defend eleven cases at the court term
the Wilmington City Railway Company
three; the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company. two; W. & n. Railroad Com.
pany, three; and Mayor and Council
four. All these cases have been on The
lists Of previous terms.
William ]. Brown has a suit against
the Elsmere and Wilmington Railway
Company; Bernard J. McVey one
against Peter J. Ford, and c. L. Rot
house and the Wilmington and North
ern Railroad Company, suits against
William B. Clerk.
MANY DIVORCE CASES.
On the argument list there are eigh
teen divorce cases entered. Those en-
tered for the May term are; Jared II
Kemp vs.. Mary Kemp; Mary G. Col
Inns vs.. William b. Collins; Mabelle /
Caulk VS.. Fletcher Caulk; Sallie H
Hitch VS. Samuel B. Hitch; Maggie Fyf'
VS.. Paul 7. Fyfe Bertha O'Brien VS.
Walter w. O'Brien, and James S. Low
vs.. Florence L. Lowe.
Chief Justice Lore and Judges Grub
and Pennewill will sit in the court.
Evening journal., 1900-05-03
BISHOP COLEMAN IS
GS YEARS "YOUNG -

Leighton Coleman, bishop Of the
Episcopal diocese of Delaware, entered
upon his sixty-third year to-day, and
the occasion was observed in a fitting
manner At 7.3O o'clock the bishop
celebrated holy communion at Bishop
stead Many Of the city clergy Joined
in the solemn service. Afterward the
bishop received congratulations from
many friends. and was the recipient OF
several floral offerings, and out OF
town friends sent messages of con-
graduation.
The bishop is hale and hearty, and
instead Of being 63 years old, says he
is GO years young.
Evening journal., 1900-05-03
FEVER EPIDEMIC
In GEORGETOWN
Special to the Evening journal.


Georgetown, Del, May 3.-Scarlet fe-
yer is creating great uneasiness in this
town by its rapid spread. There are
many cases and the disease is on the
increase. To-day there were five yell
low flags put out. and efforts are being
made to stay the spread of the contag-
ion.
Many families are leaving town and
that quarter affected is fast being de-
serted.
There may be a pest house establish
ed to quarantine the many cases now
in evidence
The local physicians are busy and
are trying their best to stop the cpl
demic.
The town Health Board is endeav-
oring in every way known to them tC
protect the town.
Evening journal., 1900-05-03
IIre stncl. MnrI.rts.

New York. May 2.-Beeves fairly ac-
tive; steers and fat cows strong; others
fun steady. al sold; steers, A60a5.55;
bulls. salts COWS. t204. Calves firm.
all sold: veals. S3.50d5.60; choice and ex-
ira, s5.7506; general sales. A95.50; little
calves. S2.50d3 Sheep steady; lambs firm
handy clipped lambs 10c. to 25c- higher;
spring lambs firm: all sold; wooled sheep.
S4.50d6. clipped do, ewes and mixed. $3.50
as; clipped wethers. s5.2505.3O; few extra
and export do, S5.50G6, unshorn lambs,
s5d7: spring lambs s3a525; Maryland do,
&.25 Hogs easier; mixed western hogs,
S5.45d5.60; state hogs. S5.l5.
East Liberty, Pa, May 2.-Cattle mar
ket steady: extra, S5.50a5.70; prime $3.50
lf55O; common. S325a3.s0 Hogs dun and
lower: prime heavy, s555d56o; best me-
diums. s545Q5.50. heavy Workers. S.406
545: light do. S5.25d5SO; pigs S5Q5.15;
roughs. S3.50dA75. Sheep steady; choice
wethers. S525G5.35; common, s2.50G350;
choice lambs, SG.25d64O: common TO good,
ss.50d6lO; veal calves, S550u6.
Evening journal., 1900-05-03
PRIMARIES
WILL BIZ HELD MAY 26

It was decided at a meeting Of the
Democratic County Executive Commit
tee this afternoon to hold on May 26
the primaries to elect delegates to the
State Convention, to be held June 10, to
elect delegates to the Democratic Ma
tional Convention. There was a fun
attendance, and several matters were
discussed One. which, it is understood,
came up informally and without con-
elusive result, was that of the eligibil-
ity Of the present members Of the Levy
Court for reelection.