davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-07
ICE DEALERS.
Notice to Ice Consumers.

desire to call the attention of consumers Of
Ice to the fact that have on hand, and ofcr
for sale during the coming summer. from 10 o
to 1909 tons of Ice, which I will deliver to any
part of the city at -
Low EST POSSIBLE RATES.
This Ice was collected in good condition from
the Pond south Of the Canal Basin; Was formed
entirely from rain and spring water; is free from
m ,xture with vegetable matter and it would be
difficult to assign any reason why it should be
interior in purity to Ice gathered from the rivers
of the North.
Ice cut from this Pond is now used at the resi-
dences of Col. G. +. Suttle and John Dain
gerfeld esq.,, also at the Mansion House and
City Hoe with entire satisfaction to all.
In assuming to carry on more largely the
business pursued in small way for many years
by my father, l respectfully ask d contin uation
of the patronage which he enjoyed, with such
additional trade IS my increased efforts may
seem to merit.
Prcp-etors of Hotels and Restaurants Con-
fectioners and other consumers OF cOnsi cradle
quantities Of Ice Will find my PRICES VERY
LIBERAL.
Orders promptly filed by applying at either
depot.
Depots at Appch's Confectionery and 81 N.
st. Assph street.
my l-tf JOHN s. BEACH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-07

<sESa MERCHANTS LINE NEW YORK
S&HA& STEAMSHIPS.
The line consists Q: the following frst-clsss
outside steamers
I; G. KNIGHT. ............Capt j: K. Chichester
JOHN GIBSON. ......... Capt. W. Ii Winters
Will leave New York EVERY SATURDAY
iria EVERY FRIDAY, At 10 clock
All freight must be on the dock by 9sm
For freight apply to
HOOE & JOHNSTON,
Agents. No. Z Prince street
Agent in New York,
j. G. KENYON,
my 81 226 South ST.. Pier No al East river.
~ The New Steamb ,at
.saazSssf MARY WASHINGTON
VIM leave Seventh street wharf WASHINGTON,
Alexandria, Va, at $50 a. m, DAILY. FOR
MONT and INTERMEDIATE POINTS
Passengers, freights and excursions carried at
liberal rates.
She is safe, commodous and the most popular
boat for pleasure parties on the Potomac.
EVERY WEDN ESDAY and SATU hDAY
EVENINGS. leaving Washington at 6 O Gle ok,
and Alexandria ut +. 80 o'clock. Round trip 5Uc
Apply on beard.
my l-lw OSCAR BAKER Captain.
.r WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK
u&5assS STEAMBOAT LINE
SPECIAL NOTICE-Ihe Washington and
Norfolk steamboat Line having purchased the
new and elegant steam boat
JANE MOSELY,
will resume their business ON THURSDAY,
April Let. The Mosely will run as follows :
Lave Norfolk THU kSDAY, April lst, and
Washington for Norfolk, stopping at the prn
clpsl river landings, EVERY MONDAY and
THURSDAY thereaftsr a. p; m: Returning,
leave Norfolk EVERY TU kSpAY and FRI
DAY at 3 y. N.
For freight or passage, having superior &C.
Communications, apply to
F. A. REED, Agent,
NH % Janney's wharf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-07
SOUTH BOUND. Mail Train. Express.
MANASSAS DIVISION.

Leave Washington and Alexandria, daily
except Sunday, with the morning Main Linz
train. Leave Manassas Junction al 9.l7a IN.
to arrive 1T Strasburg nj 400 -. n. Leave
Strasburg at 100 r. IN, Manassas Junction hi
| so .. m. and get to Alexandria at 400 p. N.
At Washington we make close connections TO
and from North ard West; at DaIville to and
from South and Southwest at Lynchturg, by
Mail train with A., NJ. s. o., to and from Ten
nessee and all Southwest, and, al Gordons-
vile and Charlottesville, BY Mail train, with
Chesaneake and Ohio, East and West
2-s>PT LLMAN SLEEPaRS on night traina
through between Washington and Danville.
NH 2O-tf j. VI. BROADUS, q. II. A.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-07

my 4-eo3t N. E. cor. Duke & Wash n. SITS.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Y IN THE CITY OF ALEXANDRIA
ANDIN THE COUNTIES OF ALExAN-
DRIA AND FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA..
N. THAT valuable threa-story BRICK
HOUSE No. 40 south Washington street, 6Esa
Alexandria, with an alley on the side from HE
Washington street. and an alley in the rear
from Duke street. frmerly the residence Of the
late Mr.. John Lloyd, deceased
No. 2-Tbe one.story BRICK HOUSE, HssA
No. 1872, on Queen street, between Wash HIN
ington and Columbus streets.
No. ga TRACT OF LAND Of say 33 acres,
in Fairfax county. called the MILL TRACT,
about eight miles from Alexandria.
No. 4-That beautifully situated and we'll inn
prov ed SMALL FARM, of say 66 acres, LIN
DEN" late the residence of Mr.. Fred'k. Lloyd,
now deceased. Will make q splendid market
arden, as the ground is rich, and rs residence,
for health and situation, is not surpassed in the
county;
The shove property must be sold to settle es.
tstes, &C., and the prices will be made low and
he terms easy to suit the times on application
to US. JOHN j. LLOYD, Admir-. &c.
RICHD. LLOYD, Atty. tor heirs.
my 3-eolm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-07
CR0QUET MANUFACT'Y.
BASE BALLS, BATS, &c

Everything in this line at less than msnufac-
turers' prices. Balls mailed to any address
Prices 2oc 25c, 35c, SOC, 60c, 75c, 81, SLIPS, and
$l.5O Send sc additional for postage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-07
SPECTACLE DEPARTM'T.

Our CELEBRATED (imported) CRYSTAL
LENSE SPECTACLES mailed to any address
upon receipt of Is cents. Money refunded If
not satisfactory. State age and length OF time
you have been using spectscles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-07

FOR RENT-A comfortable BRICK
DWELLING, on Queen street, between
Washington and Columbus. Apply to
&. l.. POWELL,
nv 4-eo3t N. E. cor. Duke & Wash n SITS
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-24
A Daring Bank Robbery.

AUGUSTA, Me-, July 90.
The National bank of Winthrop, and the
Winthrop savings bank which was in the
same building, were entered this morning,
about three o'clock, and the safe was
robbed of its entire contents. The capital
stock of the National bank is $4,000
The total amount of the savings bank was
about 100000. 1t is one of the most da-
ring robberies that ever took place in the
state. 1t is supposed that it was commit
ted by professional thieves. Three suspi-
.cious looking strangers were in the village
yesterday, who stated that they were on
the way to Montreal. They remained over
night and were seen to leave this morning,
one taking his departure on horseback and
the other two leaving in buggy. Officers
are in pursuit. The greatest excitement
prevails. The directors of the bank are in
consultation and large reward will be Of
fcred
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-24
Swindling with the Oar.

CORNWALL, N. Y, July %
The friends of the celebrated oarsmen
the Ward brothers, of this place. are much
disturbed by a wel-founded story that has
just reached here of the very questionable
and unprofessional conduct of Ellis Ward
one of the brothers, at an amateur rowing
regatta, held at Red Wing, MINI on the
2Sth ult. 1t seems that in May last Ellis
Ward left home for the west, leaving the
impression that he was going away to get
married. His friends say that they were
not aware that he had any other intention,
and the story mentioned as having just
been received here was the first intimation
they had of the operations in the west The
story is as follows, received from various
sources, and it is apparently well authenti
Gated For some months prior to June %,
the amateur oarsmen of Minnesota made
great preparations TO participate in a re-
gatta to be held at Red Wing on that day.
In MayI there appeared in Red Wing a
stranger, who gave his name as John Fox,
anu itplNoSntSu tihb bC Nho III otuiSh VI
work. 1t soon became known that he
knew something about rowing, he having,
as he told members of the Red Wing club
rowed little once on the Susquehanna
river He tried their oars and boats,
and the club saw that he was
better oarsman than any of them,
and prevailed upon him TO join them
and participate in the coming regatta. On
the day appointed several boat clubs stood
ready to contest in the regatta, but the Red
Wing club, although not the best by long
odds, under the direction aud management
of their bow oarsman, Fox, won every
thing A single scull race between Fox
and Norman Wright, the champion OF Min
nesota, was won with the greatest ease by
the former. A few men who backed the
Red Wing club against all odds, won heav-
lily, and number Of st. Paul people began
to cry that Fox was not an amateur but
professional in disguise. They pursued
discovered evidence that left no doubt in
their minds that Fox was none other than
the celebrated Ellis Ward. A photograph
of the latter obtained in New York settled
the matter beyond doubt. The Red Wing
club claimed that they were entirely ignor-
ant of the fact that the stranger was Ward,
and that he was undoubtedly put upon
them by "betting sharps" for their own
gain. Thousands of dollars were won in
this way, and the feeling in st. Paul and
other places against Ward is said to be one
of intense Indignation. The affair forms
the one great topic of conversation at this
well known resort, and the feeling here is
one of deep regret that Ward should blot
an honorable career in aquatic sport by the
dcspicable act of becoming the tool of
gamblers to fleece innocent sportsmcn.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-24
The Chicago Races.

CHICAGO, July %.
Yesterday was the third day of the Sec
ond July meeting at Dexter park. The at
tendance was full, weather rainy, and the
track very heavy The first race was the
$40 class, purse $1,000, divided among
four. Nora won in three straight heats.
Duke second, Pilot Mambrino third, G. J.
Fuller fourth, Transfer distanced time,
239s, 2.459, 2.4lf. The second race was
running for a premium of $500, two miles.
War jig won-George Rice second time,
3.4l. The last race was for 2.26 class,pre-
MUM 81 500, divided among four. Four
heats were trotted, when darkness came on
and the race was postponed. The race
probably lies between Clementine and OBJ
server Towner Boy, SNOWFALL, Lady By
ron, BERTHE and Hattie Morris following
these two at varying distances time, 2.29,
2.29a, $50, $500.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-24

PoRK-The market opened nrmer and closed
heavy. Sales OF 800 bbs new mess at f2i 10,
closing at sci 20 100 bbls extra prime at SIG 20
$50 bbls new mess, August, at s2l l0a21 70, clos
ing at S2i 10; 1000 do, September, at sci 400
81 So, closing offered ut s2l 30.
BEgr-Market IL quoted quiet. Sales OF 80
bbls on private terms.
BEkF HAMS. The market is quoted az
quiet.
TIERcE BEEF.-The market is quoted as being
unchanged.
CUT MRATs-Market is quoted as being dull.
mid1les quiet sales OF 400 boxes city long at
clear at 12Ac.
LARD-The market opened excited and closed
lower at lIlSc for prime steam cash 100 terces
for August at l4IG@14 5-lG. closing nominal at
l4c /; $3.50 tierccs for September at l4169i4 9-1G,
closing at IA &C.
BUTTER-The market for prime is quoted as
steady ut IL Ia 22c for new western 20a27c
for do state.
CHEESE The market is quoted as quiet
at 5dlic for common to prime.
SEEDs-Linseed quiet.
WHIsKEY.-The market Is quoted as being
lower at 81 20%.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-24
Five Men Killed.

Iowa CITY, July 90.
At 0 o'clock last night one of the cook
ing tanks in Close & Sons paper mill ex-
ploded, causing the explosion of four
others and utterly destroying the stock in
the stock rooms, the engines and more than
half of the mill. OF the men in the mill
five were killed, viz; China, fireman Gil
more, foreman Smaller and Tierney, Ia
borers, and Herman Beechtel, workman in
the flour mill near by, who had stepped
into the paper mill about moment before
tine explosion. The bodies of China,
Beechtel and Gilmore were blown 500 feet
across the stteet and over houses, and were
recovered. The bodies of Tierney and
Smaller were either buried in the ruins or
blown into the river. The mill was worth
$250,000
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-24
Comfort flor Our Cotemporary.

We are in receipt of unsolicited letters
from Mr. Fred ID. Mussey and President
Hubert, from which we make extracts
Mr. Mussey says; What the Herald
says of my disgust, etc, is not warranted
in anything / said or thought. The unex-
pected and llattering kindness of The
GLOBE appreciate most fully. My poem
was printed as correctly as | could reason
ably expect without my personal super
vision of the proofs"
Rev. G. b. Hubert writes "1 have
just looked over my inaugural address, as
printed in THE GLOBE. l write to thank
you for the service you have done us.
Will you please reserve for me all the re-
naming copies you have"
This looks like the disgust of these gen
tlemcn and their friends. The trio can
now get up another ten cent word fabri-
cation.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-24

mock decree drawn up by a fellow named
Monaghan, then practiclng law in Rutland.
The court directed the jury to find YER
diet of acquttal.l
Edward Rueane, an employee of Messrs.
Dunn Il Cramton has just received letters
patent for an improvement in railroad car
ventllators, which n reported to be valu-
abe invention and superior to any now in
use. 1t is an admirable arrangement for
letting in the fresh air and driving the foul
air out of the car, no matter in what direc-
ton the car may be going. 1t IS attached
to the upper deck of passenger cars. The
cone is made of tin and the register of cast
iron. 1t has already been put in operation
upon car of the Central Vermont railroad.
The attention of Gov. Smith having been
called to the invention some months ago,
ten of these ventilators were attached to
car running between st. Adams and St.
Johns, and give great satisfaction. MIR.
Rueane is an industrious young man of in
vcntive genius and his invention will prove
of pecuniary profit to him.
Mr.. John Grandey, a grocer, living on
Forest street, narrowly escaped severe
injury yesterday. AS he was driv-
ing over the railroad crossing near the Rut-
land foundry, about three o'clock, the en-
CINE Charlotte, switching in the yard,
struck the wagon and nearly demolished it.
Mr.. A. b. Chapman of Ogdensburg and
two boys, about seven years old, named
Frank Rielle and Eddy Harper were in the
wagon and were thrown TO the ground.
Mr.. Grandey and the two boys were unn-
jured, but the wagon wheel ran over Mr..
Chapman's chest, holding him close by the
rail on which the engine was coming, with
one leg across it. He managed to raise his
leg off from the rail, and so far that it was
only scraped little as the engine passed.
The running gear of the wagon was demol-
ished. 1t was fortunate escape for all par
ties. If the engine had been running fast
some of them must have been severely in
juled.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-24
The Indian Agency Contracts.

New York, .Iulys23.
Thomas G. Fletcher, prts dent of the
commission appointed to ntcstigate the
Indian agency contracts, says From what
has been gathered here, the supplies and
annuity goods shipped from the east were
in quality and quantity responding to
the samples upon which bids were made
and accepted Both the secretary of the
interior and Commissioner smith have de-
sired rs while in the discharge of our other
duties, to examine carefully the charges
and insinuatons of Prof. Marsh so far as
they affect the secretary of the interior
and The commissioner of Indian affairs, and
to report clearly and explicitly on all
charges made, directly or indirectly, by
Prof Marsh's statement, and this we intend
to do without fear, favor or affection, SO
far as evidence or facts we may gather
shall warrant or require. We are, in this
matter, the servants of no branch or de-
partment of the government, but represent
the people of the republic in this investi-
CATION, and mean faithfully to perform our
duty to them, and to do exact justice to
their officers, servants and agents who may
be implicated
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-24
Revenue Stamps.
WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, July 90.
Bids were opened at noon yesterday for
the supplying Of internal revenue stamps
to the treasury department for the next
fiscal year. The bidders were the National
bank note company of New York, at nine
cents per 1000 the American bank note
company of New York at 49, cents the
Continental bank note company of New
York at Is 9S-10O cents; and j. r. Car
penter Of Philadelphia, at IA 90-100 cents
The government paid last year 90 cents
per 1000. BY accepting the bid of the
National bank note company of New
York there will be saving of $4,000 per
year.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-24
FOrty-Three Nears Ola.

ST Friend, Stop that Cough Do not
neglect common Cold even for a day
it may end in Consumption and death
Rev. N. II. Downs ELlXlit has cured
thousands both old and young, and il will
cure you if taken freely and in season.
This ELIXIR has been befoe the
American people forty-ttroe years, and has
never failed to give relief to all who have
used it.
N. II. Downs ELlXlR is warranted
to give entire satisfaction, or price paid
will be refunded. dec4-dw1yr
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-24
DEATHS.

WELLs-In Rutland, July 23d, Helen NJ, wife
OF j. 5. Wells, aged SO years.
Prayer at the house, No. 0 Summer street, at
II O'Clock this forenoon.
BUCK-In Aurora, Illinois, July 9Th, Paulina
Buck widow OF stephen Buck and sister OF
Olcott sherman OF Poultney and OF the late
Smith sherman OF Castleton, aged 70 years.
Mr.. Bucks maiden name was Sherman. She
was born in Barre, Vermont, November 10th,
1902. stephen Buck, her husband, died and
was buried In Geneva, in August 1859. Since
then she has made her home with her children,
Mrs A. c. Graves OF Aurora and Mrs. ID. Martin
of Geneva, mainly with the former. No mother
could be more kindly cared for by daughters,
and few are more worthy OF such love and care
She has been processing christian thirty-nine
years and a member of the Congregational
church In Geneva for nineteen years. She was
buried in Geneva, July Tth, from the residence
of her daughter, and was followed to the grave
by large circle OF relatives and friends and
many OF the older members OF the churches
who had known and respected her. 1t was
quite touching TO see how deeply the grand
children felt the death OF this dear old mother.
With no desire TO shine in gay colors, satisfied
with the love OF Christ and those devoted to
her, the "world knew her not because IL knew
Him not."-IFrom Aurora Qllinois) Paper.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-24
New York Stock and Money Market.
LATEST MONETARY.

NEW YORK, July 23
Money easy at 1K@2per cent
Primo mercantile paper is quoted at 3X@5
per cent.
Sterling exchange is quoted being steady at
ts6'i for sixty days. and 1897 for sight.
Dry goods imports for the week amounted to
s2,475,0O0.
Customs receipts to-day amounted to s2si,-
900.
Gold opened at 1925, declined to 1iiat, and
recovered to 1925 at close.
Borrowing rates were at l@3 per annum
Loans also made fiat and at for carrying,
Treasury disbursements to-day amount TO
sls5, 900.
Clearings at the Gold Exchange to-day, cas-
100000
The early decline was caused by belief in
the rumor that some OF the syndicate bankers
were selling bills on account OF some OPERA
lions of Secretary Brlstow under the specie
payment act and the late recovery was pro-
duced by the reaction in wheat to-day at Chi
cago and a further advance in breadstuIs at
Liverpool. 1t Is supposed this Will stimulate
shipments again. The advance was also assist
ed by large increase In dry goods Imports
Governments bonds are quoted as steadier.
Railroad bonds are quoted quiet and firm.
StdJe DOHuS uuiel.
The large advance In grain in Chicago, during
the past few days, which caused the reaction In
western railway stocks yesterday on the pre-.
sumption that shipments would be checked
thereby continued to have a similar effect to-
day, and at the opening prices were 1s@1.
lower than yesterday; as the day advanced
prices underwent a still further decline OF so
u per cent. Later on there was general re-
covery on Liverpool cablegrams reporting an
advance In breadstuiTs In that market, with
which almost simultaneously came reports OF
a decided decline in Chicago. Both clrcum-
stances, 1t is supposed, Will stimulate Ship
ments again, Toward the close the market
was quiet and firm. Atlantic and Pacific adj
vanced IL per cent late In the day.
The transactions In stocks to-day aggregated
1000 shares. The principal dealings were as
follows:
Pacific Mail, 5000; Western Union, 1000 {;
Northwest 5000 st. Paul, 5000 and Lake
Shore 1900.
Gold closed at ll2li@ll2's.
Money easy at lL@2 per cent.
Governments dull, ana IRE suar.
State bonds quiet
Stocks dull aud steady.
The following are tine closing quotations:
[Where blanks occur there were no Didsl
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-24
Mistaken Identity.

WASHINGTON, July 90.
The woman who was outraged on the
tug boat Mike Norton in New York on
Tuesday night is not the wife Col. Merritt
Of the army, as she claims to be. DR..
Nichols, superintendent of the government
hospital for the insane here, states that she
was sent TO the hospital by the district au-
thorities as Mrs. Louisa Walden, and that
she escaped from that institution on the Sd
of May. She usually said her real name
was Mrs Louisa o. Averill, though she
has taken various names at different times,
Her true name is probably Olive Z. Dut-
ton, and she is a native of Ludlow, Mass.
She is wel-known in this city by the police
authorities as confidence woman She is
a confirmed opium cater, and was placed
in the government hospital nearly year
ago
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-24
Burlington Dogs.

According to our assessors, says the Bur
owned in this city is only 237-a strict
classification showing 20G of the number
to belong to the yellow variety-which is
certainly an astonishingly small number.
1t is understood that prominent gentle
man, of speculative turn of mind, learn
ing the above fact, has been investing very
heavily in CANNES, with the view of Gre
ating 'corner" in dogs, and thus obtain
ing control of the market.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-24
Sabbath Services.

ADvEST CHURCH. Preaching by Rev. w. j.
Blanchard, sunday at 1880 and 700 y. m
Prayer and conference meeting at lO:lb n. M
Sunday School AT 1900 IN. Seats free.
BAPTIST: Services at lOih Q. m. and 1880 ?. m.
Rev. j. X. Richardson VIII preach. Sabbath
school at i2m Prayer meeting at 500 u. M
CATuoI1c.-Rev. Charles Boylan, Pastor; Ser
Vices ut ana 1890 n. m, and I.U0p. IN.
FRENCH CATuoLIC.-Father ST. Ongp, pastor
The sunday services at THIS church, on Lincoln
avenue, VIII he held tomorrow at loo Il. M,
and Vespers and Bencdction at 3 n. m.
CoNGREGATIoNAL.-Rev. q n. Boardman,D d.
VIII preach. Services at 1O.l5 n. m, and 7:30 p.
IN. Prayer meetings on Thursday and Satur-
day evenings at 500.
ErIscorAL.-Iev. w. J. Harris, u D.. Rector:
Morning Prayer with sermon by Rev. G. q.
Harris, at 1890 a. IN. sunday School Immediate
" after morning service. Evening Prayer NJ
b:30 D. III.
METHoDIsT.-1ie j. w. Eaton, pastor will
preach at lois a. m. and 200 p IN. sabbath
school at IL o'clock.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-24
BASE BALL.


Tho Independents Accept the Stars Challenge
HYDEviLLE, July 23, 1875.
EGitor Rutldnd Globe We hereby ac-
cepl the challenge offered by the Stars of
Pawlet, in your issue of the 10Th inst. The
game to be played on the grounds of the
Independents, at Hydcville, VT, Saturday,
August 7th, commencing at l p. m. We
will deposit the sum stated in the CastletOn
national bank, the National bank of Poult-
ney, or any other bank in the state of Yer
mont the Stars may designate.
INDEPENDENT BASE BALL CLUB.
James Cummings, secretary.