davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-08-01
STORAGE.

ARMY AND NAVY STORAGE ROOMS l4o7 G ST
Reasonable rates; light, dry, clean and airy
rooms: Goods packed and shipped Wagons fur
haahs4 Hls-26t4
Evening star., 1900-08-01

l1os 18th, 5r. w....I5.3o
ei2 Path, 6r, w......13.3o
24lSH 18th. Sr. 90
'25oI H, 5r, W, e. .l4.30
11S E. Or, W. 1880
, 1872 18th, 5r. W. 1898
AIS Franklin, 5r. w.I3.3o
lib E Ne. Or. W. 30
2 SPaul's CT, t,5r,w12.50
719 I'D. Or.
2416 G, 8r. W, &. .12. so
1924 2Sth. 5r. W. .12.5o
1913 a5th. 4r.......12. 90
Conduit road cot
tage. Or, sta. .12.Oo
501ts 23d. 5r. w....l1.50
l00s Chace CT, 6r,w.ll.O0
1l3l Govt al, 4r.w. 1850
ll19. lbs. l129 Fus-
sells ct. Or, W. 10. 40
1857 Superior, Or, w.10.oO
sue.
n-TY nov ,nn-
Evening star., 1900-08-01
PERSONAL.

THE CNSiPEACHABLE TESTIMONY OF THOU
SANDS Of WashIngton's best citizens clinches the
fact that We do pay full cash value for men q
worn garments Drop postal
Aai7otf JCSrH'S OLD STAND, cue D.
Evening star., 1900-08-01

FOR RENT !
$3.50. Meyer Hotel. 4Ori
$50. -. NJ NV. furnished
-. .14th&B. foundry
800. :. Riggs place, fur.
$lO0. .1SO6 y II av, 1Sr
S15. 18th bet y & o, fur,
SO. -. 1927 Pa av, st&dwl
$40. lib o NV, 11r.
$61 81. .207 E Cap. 11r
SOL 80. .1016 22d NV, Or
$50. .2117 G NV, 12r
$50. .....1315 10Th NV. Sr
$50. 1870 22d NV, 10r
S45. 60. .2201 X NV, Or
$3.50. BOP 18th NV, 13ri
S45. 18th NV, Or
S45. The kensington, ant
$40. so. .2103 o NV, Or
$i0.55. .S19 18th NV, Or
$40. .....1206 g NV. Or
$3.50. .925 = NV. Sr
$3.50. 1914 18th NV. Or
$32.eO: .1s0s Riggs pl, Or
$50. ..14O1 u l4th NV, Ar
$50. Victoria, Ar
S21. .S. 1892 Kingman, 7rl
81 so. 1D1 14th NV. store
~ 30. ....1227 f NV, 7r
$21. .31S I'd Sc, Or
$.6O 80. 3 K ne, 11r
$3.50. .1S12 14th NV. Or
$3.50. PAT NJ NV, st&dw
30. 10. .6l7 Spruce NV, 6r
$2. :. .5O1 ID NV, Offices
$50. 1924 18th NV, 6rE
$22.SO. 1922 18th NV, Sri
2.@. 1890 9th NV, Grl
anil W r II II w Al
Evening star., 1900-08-01
WANTED-HELP.
MALE.

SALESMAN: ONE OF THE
largest American factories wants experienced
man 10 sell on commission an established thor
ougLly advertised line Of shoes: give experlsnce-
BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTtRER, Box IZ'V'
Evening star., 1900-08-01
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

FOR SAI.E-A NICELY IMPROVED AND WELL
located 3Ol-a"re farm In sight of Leesburg Lou
doun CO.. Va. no agents or trade. Address H. J.
HOUPT. Leesburg, Va. iylO-2efs
Evening star., 1900-08-01

AT kAMSAY'S-
YOUR WATCH CLEANED, 81 co.
WATCH MAINSPRING, 81 90
ALL WORK WARRANTED ONE YEAR
mh3-5d 1921 ST NV
Evening star., 1900-08-01
WANTED-HOUSES.

NANTED--tN OPPORTUNITY TO RENT YOI@R
4int SE. GALL On Us WE KNOW YOC WILL
BE ILEASEb WITH OUR SYSTEM OF DOIN(;
~ SlNESS- WE WILL GIVE YOI' Il PROPERTY
~ X Personal ATTENTION We WILL, AID
NERIlSE m. AND TAKE RENTERS To SEE 1T
WE'LL SEND YOU \ CHECK THE SAME DAY
THE RENT Is PAID
jy2s5t STONE & FAIRFAX. 500 E st. NV.
Evening star., 1900-08-01
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOR SALE-A NATIONAL CASH REGISTER IN
good condition, less than half price: would
take groceries In part pay Address Box 1873,
Star office. 10
Evening star., 1900-08-01

Red Star Line.
NEW YoRK-ANTwERP-P
Every Wednesday at IL noon.
Kenington. Aug. Noordland. -. Aug. %
-Aragonla " Aug. 10 Friesland. Aug -
sCarries stee age passengers only
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY
Piers l4&lS. y r. Once. 13 Broadway. New York
Philadelphia Office 3u5-307 Walnut ST
WASHINGTON OFFICE 1906 St NV. q
g. W. MOSS. Agent. at Sanders & Staymau's lao
F ST. se2T
Evening star., 1900-08-01

RURAL HOME, On WEST RIVER. 9 MILES BE
low Bay Ridge; good shade; large lawn; excellent
table, fruit: fishing; Grabbing; rowing; sailing;
nne salt water bathing; write for catalogue. Ad-
dress Mrs NJ. NOVEL;. Shady Side, Nd
1ell-52t.5
LINGANORE HILLS INN. NEAR FREDERICK.
Situation high; large lawn shade porches fish,
ing, boating: refs. eNch. For booklet address
Miss F. NJ BROWN Frederick. Nd myi-4m-4
Evening star., 1900-08-01

WANTED-THEEE FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
.lsat housekeeping, in the southwest. MIS-. r. Z.
NAWS'bN. 1918 G st. sw 1ts
Evening star., 1900-08-01

wANTED-lo STONE MASDNS AT ONCE AIfLY
Fort Washington, Md. only union masons- j. H.
IIJIItStD\
Evening star., 1900-08-01

FOR SALE-PARTY HAVING UPRIGHT PIANO
OF standard make, and having for It, viii
sible party; plano can be seen at llO 22d ST n W
jy3l-tf " 81 a."
Evening star., 1900-08-01
WANTED-BOARD.

WANTED ROOM. WITH BOARD IN REFINED
priEat. family; reasonable; gentleman Address
L q A, Star Office. 1t.
Evening star., 1900-08-01
THEA EtENfNGoIs STAR,
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT-LARGE, COOL, LIGHT FURNISHED
rooms; single srite; ami; transients
commodated; bath same floor. 1918 Pa. ave.
jy3U-3ts
Evening star., 1900-08-01
OCEAN TRAVEL.
FRENCH LINE,

FRENIFT LINE.
CoMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANsATLANTIoUE
DIRECT LINE To HAVRE-PARIS tFranceJ
Sailing every Thursday at 10 am.
From Pier No. AZ. North River, foot Morton st.
LAQuitaine. Aug. 2 La Lorraine. Aug. %
La Touraine- Aug. 8 9L'aQuitaine. Aug 30
Le Bretagne- Aug 16 La Touraine. Sept s
First class to Havre. s55 90 and upward
Second class to Havre. s42.50 and upward.
General Agency. 80 Broadway New York
G. MOSS 1907
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-14
Cane Presentation.

Major s. X. Hooper. general passen-
ger agent of the Rio Grande railway was
the recipient of most beautiful
present last night in the private car
Ralph King, by G. F. King, the general
manager of the party who are writing
up the west and whom Major Hooper
escorted as far as this city. 1t is beau
full gold head mahogony cane. Upon
the top of the knob Of the cane are Ma
jor Hooper's iniatals in a monogram.
Around the head upon spaces provided
for engraving is the following inscrip-
tion
"To Major S. X Hooper, the Prince Of
Them All, from G. F. King, In remem-
brance Of a most belig ghtful trip over the
Scenic Line of the World, August 1900"
The cane is handsomely made and
Major Hooper prizes it highly.
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-14
Learn to Grow Old Gracefully.

There is most admirable less,
contained in the following extract fro
Hannah More's Structures on the Mo.
srn System of Female Education
Since. then. there is a season VIII ~
the youthful must cease to be youn
and the beautiful to excite admiration
to learn to grow old gracefully is, per.
maps. one of the rarest and most bean.
tiful acts that can be taught to woman
And 1t must be confessed it Is a most
severe trial for those women to lay
down their beauty. who have nothing
else to take up. 1t is for this sober rea-
son OF life that education should lay up
It's rich resources However disre-
garded they may have been, they will
oe wanted now. When admirers fall
away and fiatterers become mute. the
mind Will be driven to retire within it.
SELF; and II 1t finds no entertainment at
nome. 1t will be driven back again
upon the world. with increased force.
fst, forgetting this. do we not seem
70 educate our daughters exclusively
ior the transient period of youth, when
It 10 to maturer life we ought to advert
10 We not educate for a crowd. forget
ting that they are to live at home-for
crowd. and not for themselves-for
show. and not for use-for time. and
aot for stsI uityf"
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-14

Charles II. Arthur is expected to ar
rive home tonight.
The city council meets in regular
monthly session tonight.
A new sidewalk is being laid in front
OF the Slocomb hardware store.
Mrs. Samuel G. McMullin is home
from an extended visit to Denver.
w. h. Roebuck has sold his second
hand store and will remove to California.
w. F. Bailey. general passenger and
ticket agent of the Midland railway was
an arrival in the city today.
Sergeant Charles W. Haskell Of Grand
junction, who went out with Company
L, First Colorado, was at the Brown this
morning. He has an extended acquain-
tance among the soldiers AS soon as
he arrived at Manila he was signally
honored by appointment to tho engin-
eefing department. While in this work
he helped to float some Of the boats sunk
during the engagement in which Admir-.
al Dewey played such prominent part.
Denver Times.
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-14
PEACH DAY
RATES 0. K.

It was finally and absolutely
decided this afternoon by an
amicable settlement with the pas
senger departments of the Den.
yer & Rio Grande and Colorado
Midland railways that the Peach
Day rates first given, shall obtain
and that there shall be no more
question of holding the ceIebra-
ton.
Renewed and redoubIed effort
will now be put forth to make
Peach Day the greatest in the
history of the event.
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-14
Brunswick Hotel Arrivals.

DIV Page. s X Hooper, L h Bisoee
John s Hoffman, William Omstead, c A
Armstrong, George X Brown, w F
Bailey, Denver; A Ross, Louisville
KY r G Rohrer and wife, Redlands,
Cal. F j Miller. e w Woodcock, A Fl
Fraucescus, Phila.; VIM Il Derr, Hal
leck f Rose, Lincoln; o e Ostensop;
Meeker; Geo A Anderson, Omaha; a l
Kaufman, Kans 8 City; } W Englehardt
Joe Breegs, Cripple Creek; r G Ham
mond. Tampa, Fla, D G Hulett, ST.
Joseph.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-16
MASSACHUSETTS, NOTES.

Alanson X. Hawkes. has resigned as
treasurer of the Shelburne Falls savings
bank, after SO years service with that in
stitution. His duties will end Jan. /.
The population Of Greenfield under the
census Of 1900 is 1927. In 1890 the figures
were $3.50. and in 1895 6229 The popu-
lation of Franklin county is Al, 200, gain
Of 1909 in the past decade. Montague now
has 6l50 people. Orange $500 Bernardston
792 C1lrain l744, Leyden $40, Mortified,
1865 The only towns IN the county which
have lost in population are Ashheld, Buck
land, Gill, Hawley. Heath, New Salem,
Shelburne. Shutesbury and Wendall.
Deerfield has also lost, by reason of the an
nexation of part of the town to Green
field.
Miss Adele Cram, the Greenfield young
woman who attempted to commit suicide
in the Grand Union hotel in New York by
inhaling gas, has completely recovered,
and is now at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Peter Fuchs, Dsvens street, in Greenfield.
Miss Cram says she acted on the impulse
of the moment, supposing her lover, Mr..
Bennett, or Bouiface, was dead. She had
been in the hospital several days before
she was told that she had been deceived,
and that Boniface was living. After she
had recovered a lawyer came to see if she
would marry Boniface, but she refused to
see her former lover.
Miss Mary Pfefferle. 30, who was en-
ployed eight years in the family of Joseph
W. Stevens, president of the First Ma
tional bank of Greenfield, has not been
heard from since July. She went to Ger.
many in June TO visit her old home. She
had ticket to return home good TO Sept.
10. She wrote TO friends in Greenfield OF
forming the acquaintance of a New York
family of man, two women and a child
with whom she was travelling Her ticket
was exchanged and used by some person
sailing from Bremen July 81. All trace OF
Miss Pfefferle has been lost by her friends
in Greenfield ar her relatives in Germany.
She has one sister, Mrs. Eberhardt Rist
living in Greenfield.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-16
THE LOCAL MARKET.
BrattlebOrO Prices Current.

Decline OF Half Cent Pound In
GrRnulS'ed Sugar slight Reduction
In V rOsene.--FIsh aud Lpbsters
Scarce.
The anticipated decline in graduated
sugar in the wholesale market began with
theopening of business after election. There
was general reduction OF 10 cents per
hundred by all Eastern refiners and %
cents per hundred by re6ners in the far
West. This reduction was in sympathy
with the decline in raw sugar since the
movement Of the new crop in October, and
in consequence the retail price in the, local
market dropped to six and one-half cents
Saturday. still further reduction is hop
ed for. Beginning today the ordinary
grade of kerosene oil will be sold in Eve
gallon lots for 55 cents, a reduction Of one
cent a gallon. The price Of single gallons
remains at IL cents, which Is two
cents lower than the price at this
time last year. Fresh fish and Holsters
have advanced considerably at wholesale
on account of the severe storms along the
coast last week, which caused scarcity In
the market. Local dealers have had diff.
Guilty in Obtaining enough for their trade,
but they have not advanced the retail price,
although they would be justified in doing
so, and they will not unless the scarcity
continues.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. An.lrs

There was a hearing at the Brooks
House Tuesday afternoon and evening be-
fore Judge II. II. Wheeler of the United
States circuit court on the motion OF
O'Brien & Sheehan, contractors, to dis
solve the Injunction granted by Chancellor
Taft, under which the Champlain Con.
struction company is completing the Rut-
land Canadian railroad. Arguments were
made by Butler & Moloney for the defend.
ants, O'Brien & Sheehan, and by Button
& Button, representing the Champlain
Construction company. Judge Wheeler
reserved his decision.
A motion was made by the Rutland
Railroad company that the writ of seques-
tration recently issued by Judge Wheeler
on suit of O'Brien & Sheehan be dissolved
or that o. Brien g. Sheehan be required 10
give bonds in a reasonable amount to pro-
tect the railroad company against any
damage II might sustain as a result of this
suit and the attachment. This matter was
set for hearing at Rutland, Tuesday, the
20ih
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-16
The Atlantic Monthly.

The plan of the Atlantic for 1901 in
cludes the publication of three serials by
the best living writers. Mary Johnston,
author of ITO Have and to Hold" will
bring out in its pages her third story,
Audrey" a novel said to be distinct ar.
tistic advance over her previous remarka-
BILE successes. Sarah 0rne Jewett will
contribute "The Tory Lover" stirring
American historical romance which exhib-
its in new field the rare qualities of Miss
Jewett's art; and her theme, the fortunes
of the Loyalists in 1777, has not hitherto
been developed Kate Douglas Wiggin
will tell "Penelope's Irish Experiences"
the final volume of the delightful "Pene.
lope" series. On receipt of so cents the
publishers will send the Atlantic for three
months TO any new subscriber. All new
subscribers for 1901 enrolled before Dec.
20, 1900, will receive the November and
December issues for 1900 free.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-16
Annual session OF the American Sons OF
the Revolution.

The annual meeting of the American
Sons of the Revolution was held at Mont.
pelier Wednesday afternoon, Vice President
julius ]. Estey of Brattleboro presiding.
Committees were appointed TO confer with
the Daughters Of the Revolution in regard
to marking the graves of the Revolutionary
soldiers and to arrange for publishing a
year book.
The officers elected are: julius ]. Estey,
Brattleboro, president; Hon. Fletcher D.
Proctor, Proctor, vice-president; Col. s.
Forbes, st. Adams, secretary; Clarence L.
Smith, Burlington, treasurer; Henry L,
Stillson, Bennington, registrar; Hon. Gs G.
Benedict, Burlington, historian; Rev. NJ L.
Severance, Bennington, chaplain; board oil
managers, Hon. Chas. Dewey, Montpelier
Hon. Carroll S. Page, Hyde Park; Hon.
w. H. Dubois, Randolph; Col. r. II. Ssran.
ahan, st. Albans; Col. 7. @. Fletcher. St
Johnsbury; Walter II. Crockett. Burling-
ton; Clement H. Cone. Bennington, and
H. P. McCleary, Windsor.
Gen j. j. Estey, Col. w. Seward Webt
of Shelburne, Col. R. j. Kimball of Ran
dolph, Gen. j. c. Mccullough of Benning
ton and A. w. Ferrin of Montpelier were
chosen delegates to the national conven
ton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-16
s.ranr. Pol.oalag oa.. a. Rurllng.on

Mrs. Levina Prunier of Burlington, the
young woman who obtained damages Of
$4,000 in the New York courts a few
months ago in the case for alienation of the
affections of her husband by Lillian Ash,
or Campbell, of Fishkill, N. Y, gains noto-
riety again through an alleged attempt to
poison her. She called a physician who
left medicines, on Tuesday, and a hall
hour later young man called, saying the
doctor had changed his mind and wished
her TO take tablet each half hour from
the vial which he handed her. She took
one and felt burning sensation in throat
and stomach, followed by vomiting. The
physician, who was recalled, said he had
effects.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-16
Sunday school Convention AZ NOrth-
field. Maas.

Sunday school Convention at NORTH
field, Mass.
The annual conference of the Franklin
North District Sunday school association,
of which Rev. w. G. Townsend of Green
field is president, will be held at Mortified
Tuesday, November 20, 1900. Services
will be held in the forenoon, afternoon
and evening of that day. The principal
addresses of the morning will be given by
Rev. G. l. Scofeld, d. D., of Mortified at
10:45 and Mr.. Hamilton S. Conant, of the
Massachusetts, Sunday school association,
who will speak upon "Power for Service
How Obtqined," at II 80. In the afternoon
Rev. q. F. Rice, D. D., of Springfield, will
give an address at 2:40, having for his
subject 1.-THE pastor and the Sunday
school," Miss Kinsmsn, State Normal Sec
rotary of the Massachusetts, Sunday school
association, will speak at 8 80 upon Help
ing Teachers 20 Teach" and Miss Bertha
Vella will address the children at AIS.
The prominent features of the evening
will be an address upon 1.-THE Scientific
Criticism of Genesis" by Rev. d. B. Hahn,
d. D., of Springfield at 1880 and an ad-
dress by Rev. O. L. Scoield, d. D., at 8:l5.
An attractive feature of the conference
will be the service of song in charge OF
Miss Jean Brown, teacher of music at the
NorthfeId Bible Training school, assisted
by the Estey chorus and Mrs. Bonner M.
Lamb of Greenfield.
All delegates attending the conference
will be the guests of the Mortified Sunday
school, aud those desiring to remain over
night will also be entertained by the Sun
day school. A very cordial invitation is
extended to all those interested in Sunday
school work to be present.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-16
!, BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY NOVEMBER Is. 1900.
Revenue Largest In the History Of the
Country.

Revenue Largest Ia the History Of the
Country.
The annual report Of Treasurer Of the
United States Ellis II. Roberts on the OPP
eratlons and condition of the treasury says
the growth and prosperity of the country
and the general activity Of business are re-
flected in the transactions of this office.
The net ordinary revenues Of the govern
ment for the fiscal year we're 1861, 240, 852,
being the largest in the history OF the
country, exceeding those Of 1865, the next
highest, by S47,291, 2SS. An increase of
S5l, 2S0,2 over the preceding year was
contributed from all general sources, but
chiefly from the customs aud internal rev.
enue. On expenditures there was net
decrease of Sill, 1858, 1888 in comparison
with 1899, so the deficiency of $50, III, $50
for that year was converted into a surplus
of $40, 527 600 in 1900. The gross receipts
under warrant including those on account
of the public debt were 81 1887, 200, 262 and
disbursements 81, 1875, 043, 472, a large in
crease on both sides over the previous
year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-16
Two Raids at Hotel RrattIsbOro.

Two raids were made at Hotel Brattle-
boro Monday evening, but no liquor was
secured. The first raid was made about
1880 o'clock by Sheriff R. e. Gordon and
Deputy Sheriff A. w. j. Wilkins of Put
ney, who succeeded In getting to the hotel
unobserved. They met Mr.. Turner near
the door and made bolt past him for the
bar room, Mr.. Wilkins In the lead. Mr..
Turner took in the situation at a glance
and he yelled: "Smash 'em," "smash
'em." The bar tender proceeded to ex-
ecute the order, and Mr.. Wilkins vaulted
the bar just as the bar tender brought
down the last bottle with a crash, splitting
the liquor and scattering the glass upon
the floor. Another raid was made at 10 80
o'clock by Chlef-of-Police Hall and Police
men Worden and Amidon, but the room
had been cleaned up and no liquor was
found.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-16
GET INSIDE.
Your Friends and NeighbOrs in Brat
tIebOrO Will Show You How.

Your Friends and NeIghbOrs in Brat
tIebOrO VIII Show You How.
Rubbing the back won't cure blckarhe.
A Iiniment may relieve but can't cure.
Backache comes from the Inside, from the hid
neys.
Doan's Kidney PILLS get inside.
They cure sick kidneys.
Here is Brattleboro proof that this Is so:
Mr. NJ. stlcaney Of No. 90 Chestnut treet
Esteyvile, employed by the Estey Organ com
pany says: any kidneys gave me considerable
trouble for a few years with con tant dull ach-
ing u the small Of my back. As a rule IL would
bother me more after my days work. II l sat
still for any length of time a stitch would catch
me In the lolns. II 1 caught cold it always set
tied in my back and made IL lame and sore for
days also had kidney weakness which made
Il very inconvenient at times and especially an
noyng at night. l used considerable medicine
but got little or no benefit. Doan's Kidney Pills
brought much longed for relief. They helped
me in every way and did more good than any
thing else ever took"
For sale by all dealers, price so 'nts per box ..
Foster Mfburn Co Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents
for he United States.
Remember the name Doan's and take no sub
stltute.
Sold by Geo. E. Greene, 90 Main street, Brat
tleboro, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-16
The States which Improved Upon TheII
sound Money Vote.
[From the New York sun


From the New York Sun.
A special word of admiration is due to
the states where the sound money MAORI
ties in this election were increased over
those of 1896.
Beginning on the Atlantic coast, we find
none of them in New England. We have
TO pass by New York and New Jersey.
Delaware appears to have raised the ma
jority few hundred, and Pennsylvania
glorious 295 ,0O0 has become 800, 900.
West Virginia turned IL 900 into 1000.
Ohio is magnificent, swelling from As, 900
to 10000 Indiana's 5000 has been made
nearly 80 600 Michigan's $1,000 is ST.
600. Minnesota changed SO. 600 TO rs, 600,
and Wisconsin's 102, 900 is los, 600. Iowa's
65, 600 is 100000 North Dakota's 5000
has grown to l2.0U0. Oregon's 1000 is
$4,000; CALIFORNIA; 1000 is 10000.
Starting East again, we find that six
states have changed a Bryan majority In
to a Mckinley majority. Washington
turned 1900 for Bryan into 1000 for Nc
Kinley; Utah gave 5000 for Mckinley in
stead OF $4,000 for Bryan; South Dakota
gave 10000 for Mckinley instead of 800
for Bryan; Nebraska 5000 for Mckinley,
instead of Is 900 for Bryan; Kansas 10,
600 for Mckinley instead of 1900 for
Bryan, and Wyoming 1000 for Mckinley,
instead of 800 for Bryan.
This makes ~ states that have improved
and six states that have been revolution.
lied In the right direction. 1t is a magni.
ficent exhibit.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-16
Ex- scrstsry whitney on Democratic
RscOnstructIon.

Ex-' ecrstary whitney on Democratic
denomination.
William G. Whitney, ex-secretary of the
navy, in answer to a despatch from the
New York journal asking his views on the
reconstruction Of the Democratic party, re-
minds the Journal that previous TO the ma
tional convention its attitude was against
10 to and anti-expansion, the issues which
Bryan forced TO the front. Mr.. Whitney
is of the opinion that the Democratic party
has had an old man of the sea on its hands,
and he adds:
"When the Democracy of the nation sur
renders TO a man who twice loses New
York, New Jersey, Connecticut and Indi-
ana, our old battle grounds, by majOrlties
unprecedented in the history Of our
country, it is evident that rigorous meas
ures in the way of repudiating false gods
and false principles are required. IL is
not matter of the coming together Of fac
tions; it is a matter of adopting principles
that are for the good OF the country, and
that represent the old Democracy"