davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-15
SwASEY FOR CONGRESS.
a Barre man Nominated bv the
Democrats.

Montpelier. June 15.-The demo
cratic convention was genuine love
feast from start to finish.
For Governor, John II. Sentcr of
montpelier; for Lieutenant Governor,
f. S. Harris of Bennington; fol
treasurer, Elisha May of st. Johns
bury; Secretary of State, II. C. Com.
ings of Richford. Delegates at large
to the Kansas City convention, Il.
W. Maloney of Rutland, f. w. Nc
Gettrick of st. Albans, r. S. Child's
OF Brattleboro and George Atkins of
Montpelier.
State committee: j. NJ. Pierce, Ad.
olson county: T.. S. Harris, Benning-
ton; f. G. Bundy, Caledonia; James
Il. McMahon, Chittenden: Charles M.
Fletcher, Essex; F. w. McGettrick.
Franklin; George w. Beardsley, Grand
Isle, Leo Gates, Lamoille; Jno. ID.
Monnahan, Rutland; II. M. Miller,
Orange; P. j. Farrell, Orleans: M. j.
MCGOWAN, Washington; John E. Bros
nehan, Windham II. W. Stocker,
Windsor.
Two electors at large were chosen
as follows: e. II. Lawson of Rutland;
DR.. w. B. Mayo, Northheld.
Two electors, one from each dis
trict, were chosen as follows: second
district, M. 9. Knight, Newbury; first
district; John Monnihan, Underhill.
The I'd Congressional district con-
vention was called to order on the
stage by A. B. Perry, of McIndoes.
N. M. Miller, of West Fairlee, was
made chairman and c. A. Fitzpatrick
of White River Junction, sec. Geo. II.
Swasey of Barre was unanimously
nominated for member of Congress.
A district committee was elected,
consisting of w. S. Jetfers of Lyndon
vile, c. P. Ewins of Troy, j. w.
Thurston of Island Pond, r. M.
Chamberlain of Newbury +. H.O'Neil
of White River Junction. James r.
Byrnc of Bellows Folls and George A.
Tilden of RoXbury.
FIRST DISTRICT.
For congressman, G. W. Meacham
of Brandon.
District committee Addison coun-
ty, John II. Donnelly; Bennington,
Homer A. Lyon: Chittenden, James
Burke: Franklin, DR.. Hamilton;
Grand Isle, Frank Ford; Lamoille,
Henry NJ. Noyes; Rutland, James
Dclahanty. John Monahan and John
II. Donnelly were recommended for
state electors.
The platform favors:-
Home rule for the Filipino people
under the protection of the United
States.
Absolute free trade between Porto
Rico and other parts OF the United
States.
The independence of Cuba accord
ing to solemn promise given to lts
people.
No subject people.
No colonial dependencies.
And we sympathizc with the brave
neonle of South Africa who are Strug-
Cling for their liberties and existence
and denounce the war that is being
waged on them by Great Britain as
prompted by the desire of power ana
the lust of greed.
We favor an income tax.
Election OF United States senators
by direct vote of the people.
Immediate construction OF the MIC
aragua canal, controlled and protect
ted by this country.
And no entangllng alliances, either
secret or open, with England or any
other county.
We denounce the Republican ad-
minjstration of the pension bureau as
noedlessly expensive to the people ana
unfair and unjust to the veterans de-
serving the nations care
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-15
SUMMER SCHOOL.

Miss Fannie Draper will open a
Summer School Monday June 18TH
at North Barre: hours, s to IL a. m. F.;
tuition 80 cents per week. Special
attention given to drawing and arith-
melic, For particulars apply to
Miss Draper at the school house.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-15

The CHINESE
Difficulty Grows More Acute
Every Day
The ALLIED ARMIES
Are Rapidly Nearing the Cap.
ital, Pekin.

Paris, June Is. M. DclcasSc, the
minister Of foreign affairs, announced
today that the telegraph line to Pckin
is again cut. A swift, first class
cruiser has been ordered to proceed to
Taku and reinforce the French naval
division there.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-15
uN|VERSAL|STS.
Hold a Most Successful Meet
ing
GREAT INTEREST SHOWN
In the Meetings Last Night
and To-day.

The second day of the association
meeting opened this morning with a
conference meeting led by the Roy. l..
r. Fortney of Plaintield. This was
followed by council meeting.
The Rev. Frances A. Klmball Of
WilliamStOwn delivered brilliant
address on "Our Standing Army"
"Thc relation Of the local to the
general church" was discussed in an
able manner by the Rev. Ellie X. M.
Jones.
The speaking of the forenoon was
broua ht to a close with an exceeding.
ly interesting sermon by the Rev. A.
NJ. Smith of Washington. That great
rule "the survival of the tittest"
points out some kind of worship. The
church life is weighed against every
other interest. The eternal life
is of more Importance than
the temporal as shown by the
pale face Of the mOurnCr who
has lost Il dear one. This life grows
by its own inherent strength but 1t
must be nourishcd wisely. "Timc is
long and eternity has no end. Let
us fix our minds on Jesus life and
gain an inspiration as he did upon
things that endure. When our hearts
are heavy let us close our eyes and
sec Jesus sitting by the sea wrapt in
holy communion with the Lord.
A communion service led by the
Rev. Etiie X. NJ. Jones closed the
morning services.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-15
DEWEY WILL NOT ACCEPT.

Washington; June 15.-Admiral
Dewey announced today that he would
not accept the nomination for vice
president. His position of three
months ago is unchanged.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-15
CHAMPION IN JAIL.

Alfred, Me-, June 10. -- George
Champion the alleged murderer of the
four members of the family of George
Goodwin at West Newtield Sunday
was arrajgncd in his cell at the jail
here this morning at his own request
to avoid the crowd. Four warrants
were read to him and he pleaded not
guilty to each. lie was held for the
grand jury in September.
Tho Rev, ". II. Davenport is in
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-15

Washington, June Is. Admiral
Remy cables from Manila that at
Kemptf's request he shall send the
Iris and 900 men to China.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-15
BASE BALL.

LEAGUE GAMES yesterday.
Boston :, Pittsburg ).
Brooklyn 3, Cincinnati 0.
Philadelphia II, st. Louis 5.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-15

uawes' ice cream parlor is the place
to visit this warm weather. Music on
the piano by competent musician.
Ask for college ice, all pure fruit SOFAS
and ice cream. Coolest place IN tne
o;tv % wv 49-54
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-15
VETOED THE BILL.

Boston, June 15--Govcrnor Crane
today vetoed the Westminster cham
berS bill.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-15

-. The afternoon session of the Ner-
mont Central Association Of lnivcr-
salists was called to order at l.30 p.
m. yesterday by Moderator Geo. NJ.
Lyndc. After prayer the reading of
the Secretary's report for last year
was suspended and the report of the
forenoons session was accepted and
approved.
The session committees were ap-
pointed by the moderator as follows;
Resolutions, Mrs. A. o. Cummins
of Montpelier, L. c. Hammet of East
Montpelier and Mrs. Woodbury. of
Marshfield; Nominations, Rev. ]. e.
Wright of Montpelier, Rev. A. NJ.
Smith of Washington and Mrs. Lydia
Pitkin of Marshtlcld.
Tho reports by parishes were made
in part, as follows: Montpelier, Rev.
j. Il. Wright; Middlescx and the
school house meeting in East Mont
p Ii n, Rev. j. Il. Wright; Washing
Continued on Second Page.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-15
FAIR SATURDAY.

Boston, June l5.-E'air tonight and
Saturday, with northeast winds.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-15
A Treat.

The Rev. W. II. DaVcnporU Is
the city for a few days.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-11-30
ANECDOTE
MEZIERE.

Napoleon Ter, au temps de So
plus grande prosp6rit6, alors quill
faisait jouer Talma devant un par
terre de rois, 6tait IN jour au the
atre, Paris, assist6 dun page
quill afectionnait ct quill vouLait
attacher a So fortune, parce quill
s'appelait de Rohan-C Chabot, prin-
CO Leon. L'empereur suivait lie
spectacle dun air distract ct exa-
minait Resistance. Ses yeux s'ar-
1eterent sur lie jeune due, qui await
rair de refechir ct de s'occuper
assez peu de CO qui Sc passait sur
la scene. ii Sc tenait obstinement
les mains cachees sous une fourru-
re pli6e sur ses genoux. Tout a
coup rempereur Sc penche, plonge
rapidement sa main droite sous la
fourrure, ct saisit dams la main de
| son page. -. un chapelet.
A Get 6poque, instrument ne
TAFT pas fort en- honneur, lie page
s. .att-ndait a une forte semonce.
"Ah! Auguste, je vous y prend,
dit Napoleon au jeune due. tout
confus. Eh bien! celia me fait plai-
sir; vous etes au-dessus de ces ia
daises de la scene; un jour vous
sereZ un homme.
Et il lui rendit son chapelet en-
disant:
.'Continuez je ne vous derange-
raj plus
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-11-30
L'ECONOMIE

Quelque profession qu'on
cholsisse, lie commerce,
l'industrie, pagriculture, les fonc-
tions publiques ou les nombreuses
carrieres q Ii peuvent etre palcou-
rues, honorablement, il ny au-
Gun moyen de s'enrichir sans le
secours de I6conomie. Rien de
plus commun que les maisons qui
se ruinent malgre des bene6ces
consid6rab]es, en- meme temps que
d'autres prosperent avec des res
sources mediocres. Si l'on cherche
llor1gine des principales fortunes
contemporaries, on reconna1tra que
la plupart ont Gu leur sources dams
de lentes accumulations de iepar-
gne, plutot que dams lie success de
br1llantes sp6culatlons. On volt a
chaque instant 6chouer des projects
bien coneus, tomber des 6tablisse-
ments en- vogue, faute d'ordre ct
de calcul dams les depenses, tandis
que les memes enterprises auralent
r6ussi entire des mains plus econo-
mes ct avec moins de frais d'ex-
ploitation.
Entire les diverses moyens de
s'enrichir, Ieconomie Get avanta-
ge qu'elle n'exige nj talents sup6-
rieurs, nj conceptions profondes,
second6es par des chances favora-
bles. Ellie ma pas besoin dun coup
d'@il rapide, nj des soudaines ms
pirations qui distinguent pesprlt
d'entreprise. Ellie s'accomode a Ia
capacit6 Ia plus 6troite, en- meme
temps que les plus sublimes &C.
nies ne peuvent d6daigner impure
ment.
MEZIERE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-11-30
de Quebec, Laurier apparaissant
dams les pr0vincas maritimes. An

de Quebec, Laurier apparaissant
dams les provinces maritimes, au
sein de l6l6ment acadien, GU au
! milieu de la population metissee
du Manitoba, r6veillant leurs gouts,
leurs instincts, evoquant leur ideal,
les rassemblant, les r6unissant
dams une meme destin6e, VOLTA
Laurier grand, le VOLTA digne OBJ
Jet du cutie de tous ceux que fait
mouvoir une ames frapcaise.
Les Metis de l'ouest, les Cana
diens de Quebec, les Acadiens de
Ia Nouvelle-Ecosse ct du Nouveau-
Brunswick sont trois branches de
la famille franchise de l'Am6rique
du Nord. Jusqu'ici les distances
ct les populations Intermediates
les avaient s6par6es. Mais au mo-
ment Oh un groupement s'impose,
Laurier appara1t CONNIE trait d'u-
mon entire eux, les unife, en- fait
un seul peuple dams divers cantons,
fait ressortir leur int6ret unique;
c'est Ia sa puissance CONNIE c'est
ID So gloire. C'est Ia son originali-
t6 CONNIE c'est Ia son supreme me-
rite; q Partisan de lavenir de no.
tre race.
Les 6venements futurs prouve-
ront que 81 le chef du gouverne-
ment actuel en- Canada pouvait
manquer des qualities qui font un
homme d'Etat, il a du moins &C.
compli un acte don't l6 6ment fran
Gals ressentira toujours les bons
effets. LEO RICHARD.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-11-30
CIyILIsATIoN Fin de Steele

La civilisation de ce fin de sic
Gle est une chose admirable. Nous
lisions, il ny pas longtemps, les
revelations fai es par un CORES
pondant du s'Petlt Bleu" de
Bruxelles a Matadi, en- Antique,
sur lie traitement auquel sont SOU
mis- les Budjas par les agents de
la Soci6t6 Anversoise, qai contro-
lie district de Mongolia ct y posse.
de une manufacture d'objets en-
caoutchouc. Cert un nomme Van
Eycken qui represente la societ6
ct yolci comment il agit avec les
MATHIS: lis doivent chacun, hom-
me ct femme, fournir chaque jour
a la manufacture cinq kllogram-
mes de gomme 6lashque. -Cest a
eux q la trouver ct lorsqu'ils arri-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-11-30
NUMERO 20
TARIF DES ANNONCES

| vis-Chaque insertion 10 cts par Hgne
u Tariff spf cial pour les annonees an moi
Pet Pannee.
Demandes d'emplol-demandes de d.
mestiques ou mployes-annonce pour
chambre ou pension-annonces pour OBJ
jets perdus ou trouves.
Au taux de UN CENTIN par neL
Nous enverrons un numero du iourna
q toute personne qul en- fera la deman-
de.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-11-30

vent, en- procession, lis sont en-
tour6s dun Gordon de soldats, les
paniers sont peses ct celui ou Gel
le qui ma pas apport6 le plein
poids recoit aussitot cent coups de
Schicotte''. Supposons quill y ait
des retardataires, ceux qul sont
venus sont tenus responsables
pour eux ct des soldats sont envo-
YES q la recherche des retardatai-
res, pour les tuer d'abord, puis
brnler leurs cabanes. Sill y re-
volte dune psrtie des MATHIS, les
autres sont aussit0t arm6s de lam
ces ct envoy6s SO battre contre
eux. lis doivent les massacrer,
plller leurs habitations, puts y
metre le feu. En- r6compense on
leur permet de satisfaire leurs
instincts de cannibales avec les
cadavres de leurs victimes. LIE ma
tiff qu1 refuse de TRAVELLER est mis-
q mort aussitot, sa tete est coup6e,
son cadavre mutile.
L'euvre de civilisation qu'ac-
complissent actuellement les trou-
pes europ6onnes en- Chine ne le
cede gu4re en- atrocit6 d ce qui Sc
passe en- Antique. Ce nest pas
settlement que pour donner une
lecon aux Cuinois ct leur montrer
d vivre, on d6truit leurs temples
v6n6res ct sacr6s, mais une d6pe-
che de Berlin decrit ainsi les see
nes qui Sc passent autour de Pc
kin: "Soixante-huit captifs, dom
quelques-uns n'6taient pas encore
des adultes, ont etc lies ensemble
par leurs queues, battus par les
Allemands, forces de creuser
leurs fosses, puis fusill6s en- mas
se". L'incendie DIES villages est un
amusement pour les soldats.
Dams une lettre dun soldat alle-
mand, racontant tout au long les
atrocities qui Sc commettent en-
Chine, il parle de la capture dun
village: "Balonnettes au canon,
notre lieutenant nous a comman-
de de tuer tous ceux qui etaient
devant nous. Pendant la luit,
nous avons tue bien des Chinois,
parmi lesquels une femme ct un
enfant''.
VOLTA Oh nous en- sommes q la
fin du steele de lumiere, de pro-
gres ct de civilisation!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-11-30

AUX SOURDS-Une dame RI
che, qui etc gu6rie de SO surdit-
ct de bourdonnements d d'oreille par
les Tympans artifciels de L'lNsT1-
TUT NICHOLSON, remis B Get
inst1tut la somme de $4,000 francs
afn que toutes les personpes sour
des qui n n'ont pas les moyeDs de SO
procurer les Tympans puissent les
avoi1 gratuitemert S'adresser q
L'INsT1TUT NICHOLSON, 7sC EIGHT
AVENUE, NEW YORK.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-11-30
pour Hommes @ e. e.. Fem Fem


rnaires, uecharges non natu elles;, inf1amma-
tions. Irritations et ceres drs mambr o! n @ mu-
gu uses. Reineie interne,c NIB ne injections,
9sl a,lr selnalne s3 le p,qu t2 pour s.. Envoye =
toute dre--e. port pave ur recu da moItant @ uar
CHURCHlLL 8 SC ,ELDRoP,1 = n,co,iet di' pprug o
q pani- SCOTT DRUG CO.. S illw,ter, MINI.
TIE KIDD DRUG CO.. Etgin III.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-02-22
County Seat Indices.
AND CHANCES AT THE TIMES.

VIM. Fraley is home from Ridg-
way for few days.
Miss May Higley is visiting
friends in Eldredsville.
The boys hit the union ticket with
a "a Id. shell. Dare them to do it
again.
Mrs. Frank Grant and Miss
Dora Upman visited at Eagles Mere
last Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. j. p. Gray OF
Picture Rocks visited the editor and
wife on Sunday.
-Chas. Watson and Harry Basley
of Bernice, were among our callers
on Monday, while in town.
Clarence Hess was in Hughes
Vile on Saturday to have dentist
Reedy relieve him of several aching
teeth.
DR.. Chas. Voorhees, of Instanter,
has located at SOnestown where he
will practice his profession. He has
purchased ground and will erect a
residence there in early spring.
Mrs. Maria Heileg died in Buff
alo, n. y. January 10, 1900, aged AZ
wears, > months and days. Mrs.
Heileg formerly lived at Laporte
Tannery.
The report of the First National
Bank of Dushore appears in this
issue. If Sullivan county is small
if has resources sufficient to make a
mighty good showing in its bank
report. Look it over.
The NJ. f. Ladies Aid will give
measuring party at the home OF
Mrs. Hiram Osler, Friday evening,
March 2. A prize will be given to
the tallest and shortest lady and
gentleman present.
The Herald is Mortified over a
S175 counsel fee paid by the county
last wear. Has the senior editor OF
that journal any knowledge of a
$4,000. 90 judicial contest bill paid by
the county, and who the responsible
party was in bringing it about:
BY the way, before we raise any
more money for hospital funds for
the British, it might be just as well
to look over the newspaper files and
find out how much the British sent
us for similar purposes during our
war with Spain.
As we were going by kecier's
store, election night, on our usual
dog trot, we discovered dense clouds
of smoke issuing forth from the
first floor. Fastening to the door
to give the alarm of fire, we found
it to be only crowded roomof Esq.
Keeler's constituents smoking up
his winter stock of cigars.
Democratic Chairman Jones is
connected with one of the greatest
trusts in the country, the round bale
Gotten trust, and has been stock
holder and director in the American
Gotten Company for years. Had Mr..
Bryan forgotten that Senator Jones
company was incorporated in Jer-
sey City when, in passing through
New Jersey recently, he spoke OF
that state as ''robbers roost'::
The finance bill has passed the
Senate at last and has gone to a con-
ference of the two Houses. An
agreement should be reached and
ratified within two weeks. After
that it will be impossible for Mr..
Bryan to throw the country on a
silver basis even if he should be
elected and should carry the House
with him. Only the capture of all
branches of the government can re.
peal this law
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-02-22

Il 5w They Voted in Several of T.. Q
tr' - ranorte Carried the Union Tick,
/ ct But Two. y
Up to the time of going To press
| the following returns have been
made to the PrOthonotary
I.APORTE BOROUGH.
Burgess, +. j. Mullen; judge Of
election, Arthur Miner; inspector,
VIM. Helm; auditor, Jacob Fries;
school directors, L.R. Gumble, VIM.
Kennedy; overseer of poor, John
Minnier; councilman, Ed. Schrader;
Justices of the peace, A. Buschhausen
II. j. Keller; collector VIM. P.Shoe-
maker; inspector, VIM. Finkle. IN! :iSaa
ses .--- ....- DUsHoREs ...-.. -.. .----.s
Burgess, j. H. Yonkin; judge of
election, W.Howard Hill; inspectors
d. A. Wagner, J.E.ssFinan; auditor,
w. III. Carroll; school directors, CT.
Lawrence, w. +. Randall; overseer
of poor, j.. T.. Mingos; councilman,
Henry Obert, jerome Ortlieb; high
constable, Ira Cott; collector, J. III.
Farrell.
LAPORTE TWP.
Judge of election, Thos. Sheehan;
inspectors, Lee Gavitt, J. A.. Mostel-
Ter; collector, Geo. Karge; constable,
X. c. Horn; clerk, f. c. Peters;
auditors, Rush Botsford, M. Rouse;
school directors, b. b. King, Milton
Botsford; overseer of poo, Joseph
Shaffer; supervisors, Jacob Jacoby,
M. Peterman.
ELKLAND.
Judge of election, j. b. Everett;
inspectors Ira. Pardoe, Thos. TOmp-
kins; road conn.,, Il. S. Kilmer; COL,
Fl. f. Fawcett; treasurer, Albert
Kay; clerk, U. Bird; auditor, NJ. f.
Wilcox; school directors, Blk. Luth-
er, L.G. .Rosbach, John Hart; justice,
G.. w. Glidewell. @>
FoRKsvILLE BoRo.
Jtdge of election, S. l.. Calkins;
inspectors Of election, j. b. Smith,
c. \. Haight; burgess, f. c. Gibbs;
auditors, III. ID. Lancaster, NJ. ID.
Rogers, Geo. c.. Wright; school di-
rectors, r.. ID. Lancaster, W. NJ. CAL
kins; couhcilmen, NJ. r. Black, j..
n. Campbell; high constable, T. b.
Gibbs; collector, John PardOe; con-
stable, \. A. Collins; justice of
peace, j. W. Rogers.
SHREWSBURY
Judge of election, Philip Kiesing-
er; inspectors of elections Ellis
Kiesingcr, VIM. Palmatier; treasur-
er, b. p. Bennett; auditors, S. p.
Worthington; school director, f. b.
Fulmer; overseer of poor, John
Deegan; Clerk, VIM. Parsons; col
lector, NJ. Taylor; supervisor, VIM.
Price.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-02-22

been granted privileges:
CHERRY TOWNSHIP.
Charles E. Jackson, Tavern License, Mildred, Pa.
Frank +. Schaad Distillers =
John C. Schaad Tavern =" "
James ConnOr -
John Daley,
william Collins, -
Patrick McGee, e Sattcrslicld Pa
Ernestna Seemann Bernlce. Pa.
Lenord Hilbert Wholesale Dushore, Pa
Manning Chilson Restaurant ' Mildred, Pa.
COLLEY TOWNSHIP.
Henry McKibbins Tavern License, Lopez, Pa,
Julia Jackson, . .
James McGee. "
w. J. Barry, 50 q GcnogoLake.
William Allen, Coley, Pa
William T steaiathcr, Restaurant, License, Lopez
John ii. Ionkin, ="
DAVIDSON TOWNSHIP.
Cyrus 3; Hess Tavern License; Enmons, Pa "a
George Myers, " Muncy Valley, Pa
Daniel II, Lorah, - Sonestown, Pa
Ellis Swank, " p"
DUsHoRE BoRoCHG.
William oneil Wholesale License, Dushorc, Pa
Rawrehss RaSsr, Ws,ina t.lanf nes,,ur,n, :. -"
Margaret Connor =
Patrick Daley, "
Anthony Rouse, Tavern "
Michael Cummisky "
ID. keefe,
EAGLES MERE BOROUGH.
William VanBuskirk, Tavern License, Eagles NJ
FORKSVILLE BOROUGH,
Jame1N. Campbell, Tavern License, ,Forksvillc Pa
HILLSGRONE TOWNSHIP.
George L. Walker. Tavern License, Hillsgrovc Pa
LAPORTE TOWNSHIP,
George NJ. Fiester Tavern License, Nordmont Pa
LAPORTE BOROUGH.
Thomas ". Beahen, Tavern License, Laportc. Pa
+. W. Gallagher, "
Thomas Z. Kennedy %
-Four of the applicants We're heard
in court relative to why they should
or should not be granted a license,
and the same will be heard from
next Monday. They We're Messrs
Moran and Middendorf, of Muncy
Valley. Mr.. Moran owns the house
and rented it last year to Mr.. Mid
dendOrf for a period of three years.
For non payment of rent Mr.. Moran
applied for license and wants to Oc-
cupy his house. At the time Mid
dendorf took possession of the house
he purchased Il large quantity of
liquors of Moran. The money he
has paid to Mr.. Moran in the mean
time, he claims was for rent and
wants license TO continue business
according to their contract. Mr..
Moran applied these payments ON
the liquor bill. Consequently there
are two applicants for the same
house.
George Fiester of Nordmont, in
making application brought a large
number of demonstrators to town
who were heard by the court.
| Dennis Keefe of HillsgrOve, i:
charged with minor offenses against
| the liquor law.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-02-22

Atty. w. Shoemaker received
20 majority; a very complimentary
vote for collector. Don't know how
it would have effected him if it had
been 50.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-02-22

License Court was held on Mon
day and the following houses have
been granted privileges: