davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-09-20


The dispatch announcing the Presidents
deati, was rcceivCd at 10 O'Clock Mt tho West
ern Union Telegraph Colnpany's Offices, and
came from Washington. Operator a. l..
Baker was tho first to receive the news, anu
Henry V. Warren was tho operator Mt tho
Washington Office who sent It. A{r. Baker
was receiving Especial II at the time, giving
tho opinion OF a Washington physician In
reference to blootl-pols0ning, anil bearing
especially upon tho latest symptoms In the
Presidents Illness, aiid all at once he was
cut off, aud tho following came over the
''rllc operator ut Long Branch has Just
informed the operator here [Wasl,lngton1
that the President Is dead"
Thfs wns the first news received in tho city,
nnd was regarded MS Il rtmor, hit 1t fell llko
a pail upon the office, alsd In q moment ,yas
waited to the street, and everywhere. re-
cetyed with tho deepest regret.
The next news reealyed was from Now
York, and, though unofficial, 1t was confirm
atory, cleared away all doubt, and served to
convince those who heard Of it tl1at tho worst
had come. It announced that the bells there
and In Washington were being toiiet, and
TINT there was 10 oubtnbout the Presidents
death.
Thereafter an official confirmation was
sought, but word cano back that 1t would
be utterly impossible 10 gqt anything further
for some time. because tic cottage ut Long
Branch where the President had been stop
ping was about two miles away from tho
telegraph Office, and, beside, everything was
confusion and excitement. 1t was midnight
before Long Branch could DO heard from,
direct, but MI hour before tho branded event
-.
, 1881-09-20

fstrv. Utcn f!art,.f,t rot,,rnoJ IN i1h1,, t.
wns natural it,at l,e aho,,t,i ami, prnyttn,n !"
,llo struggling ll,tlr co1lc1o Of the yn,,ur srct
nj &3Iram,' tnrtaao f.n,,mty. nrnr hIs Inv.
lH,o,i,s homc. ffa hccan,n rrofcssor NJ r,atin
t,tut t,rpk, and ,hrcw Himself viii, tha
energy n,ul Industry w,,te,, ara ]cahInu tratts
of llls character tnto thu work nj lu,tIInu NJ,
the tustItuto,. l,eforo ho lla,l been twn
years in his profcssorsl,tn he was ap,mintrl
President of lin col1rnc. Hiram ts n lo,,r-
some country village. three miles fran u
railroad, built upon 1,1rtt hIlt, overIotk-
linz twn,,ty m1tcs of ct1cesr-lnaklnr country
To tho sout1wnr,l. It contains fifty or stxty
tIoI,scs clustered arot,nd the green. In the
ceutre uf whjc,, stn,,ds the l,t,nlety rmI.!,rtck
enllenn structnrr, plain living and htv,,
thinking was ,he or,lcr of things nj tllra1n
C01lcge III t1,ose DAYS, The teac)lprs wcre
poor, hut tn. ru was a arcat dcul of hard.
faithful study dime, md many ambitious
pla,.s formed. Tia young President taught,
lccturptt, and preached. and alt the Time
studied as diligently a. any acuIytu fn tic
temple oi kuowie,(uo, liz frequently smoke
Oh Sundays In the churches Of the ts,w1s II,
this vicinity 10 creatc an interest In the cDl-
legc. Among tl,o p,sctpies any ono can
preach w.lu 1,ns II tnlnd 10, no ordination be-
Ink re,uircd, From these Sunday ,ltscus-
siDts came tho story tint t;urcd ut o,,c
time was a minister. Tic never considered
himself ~ such, and 1oyer hatl any intention
Of finding career in The pl1jptf, .Iiis umb{-
tI0il, ii he la1 uny outside of thu school. Law
iil the direction OF law and politics.
,,,. ,,,rut.o,
r,,,uu. it, ...''..,., ,,.uc,
Mic .',r..,,, I,,.."i.a,. .Ia,,..x
u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-22

TUESDAY, Juno el-rE
The stock market presented no features "i ~
interest to-day. II was quiet and dull tir"ue''r
but this very quictness was made the oV' a'''" ~
large measure Of the exhibition OF s'rens'H -
marked tho later dealings. Small speeuiaiof' W.
o,,,, ~ take ADVANTAGE Of these conditions. ana !"
their eoecrucss 70 mako small gains were due many
Of the fluctuations in prices Nowhere IN The neoOiu
If tho da,', business was there indication oi s'V
concerted or lmportant movement. The opnins
rrices wero somewhat irregular, but the 40
tive stock, were generally shade "Nei
than the last figures yesterday. There
a further decline At the inst Board, eht a.'s, A
noon Their, was considerable reaction W., o..
lasted with frequent fluctuations, to ih' ~ -
New.York. Ontario and Western was pa g. "a.
aet,ye and strons. rising froH sos to Ssh ."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-22
Mem i1pblitltions.
I IGHT READING
fDk
SIMMER LEISURE.

rrrr rp1Rr-,,E xovEt the cheapest and best series Of
fiction. Later issues
H. TWO LILIES BY Iulia Kavanlgh. locent+
l. A CIAENING FELLOW BY Frances l''"lol
Tiullope lOccut~ 800. ~,
r. bR1FTED ~ THE SEA. ~ Henry whitney cieve
land. 10 cents.
IT, CHERRY RIPE. By Ncen j. M"'H'i7' -''''' "
Comm Thru the RYE loc~htA -,
!, ms son OF vULCtN. y Iaeos-lo cents by
Walter Bcsaut and jane ll''.
y SEBASTIAN A ovG. By Katharine Cooper lo'
j. THREE WIVES Ey tie autlorof Lo..s and l.'-ia~
"a ages. Price - 'eni+
10 COUSIN fTNRY r~ ArtNcrv TrHi-op' At'' d
slnit story. Ami, AMI llrr Il as-'f. 4ucrai~
o. Dis .ff~-eD. Novo Ey wall I'D Osborn $50 I'Fi
q TIL. SII ADON o. ~fN. 4 tl-c4itii-1 -i'. ''''
Of love and advent Ire lOr'ni~
o. nm. rl.rlI. ov rIE FAMILY. ADo.e. 81 absorb
liz Interest I",tIir.
titt. r.,i. 4 handsome Little ,ook %: q. i.-'- "-'A
scatbya... postpaid o. receipt or Ir.c,. Address
THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-22
Coparlnersbin Notices.

DVERTISFMENTS FOR THE NEW
y YORK Tribune WILL BE RECEIVED Al THE
IrTuwS OTFIC -. SO. 1923 Broadway. corner Thirty.
drst e. 9Os West Twenty thlrisL Eighth ave.
No % Eat Foufteeuthst corner C9i9n IAe e3 iha'
lOO aid 400 Tlrd ave. corner one hundred Aaa-
- enty hfthst up TO y. M Al regular onleo tateA
30 BAOAuWNN,
NEWAOKK June \ ISL
VNHE firm Of CANFIELD & MlDDLEDlI1I
JAS. MIDpLEptTH,
IRA CANflLLD, JA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-22
filming.


r. CIlISOLM. 81 BROADWAY,
n. Rt-N- And SELLS MINtS6 STOCKS
Is SEW. YORK AND ~AN FRANCISCO.
puhN.hrrof TIE MINING RE- ORD A mOet complete
mining pal cr a. 81 ayear sample oopics Tree
GIVE MINING STOCKS.
" WATSON 4 GIBSON,
DASkEfts ANb BtO kl-llS
So ftroAiway, y s.,
MFMBFRs y. =. MINING STOCK -NcHANGE
suoca attention g1vcn 90 buying and selling mining stocks
Inquiries cheertu.y ana~rfcd
BOSTON GOLD AND SILVER MINING
Id COMPANA
Canita .....-..-- soO00OOO
100000 Eharos par value go each tui PAD AAd forever
asaeasahlr
Organl1cd under laws Of dorado
Transfer Once with
MEssIls. WATSON & GIBSON. BASkEIeS
IS broadway, Ncw-A0rs-
Edward n. Con, President
Colonel q. ". Thyug. Vice tIoaiden-
James IS. Potter Treasurer
~. g. Irvine. Secretary.
Tina Company owns tho famous Dolly Warden group u
mines Locates. 6u Mount BrlsS Park county Colorado, and
thr Union me-, breckenridge, summit county, Colorado,
beslles abont zoo acres Of uch gold placer ground
GOFF, HASTINGS g. Co, FINANCIAL AgpntA
~ WAsAils sLl B0sgoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-22
Mem publications.
"reur wonan's Extras Fifty ccnts-"
KNITTING AND CROCHET.
Psstime Tor leisure memeuA

FANCY WORK PATTERNS, LAcEs. rIDIEA
CorNTERPANEs. STOCKINGS. RTu
Extra No 6e-Tbe womans Extra Practical Direction.
for Fancy Work Patterns. Knitting aud Crochet Price
postpaid. 10 cents.
Extra No. da-Kntfing and Croehee An llrstraisd
psnphlet Of ~ pages. Prce. ~ cents
Extra No 75.-Knit,ng and Crochet New Patterns
Pazpphet forty Illustrations Of Fancy Work Pree
RO ccrtz JRst issued.
Extra No. 7e-stoeking Knitting Pamphlet FORM Price.
10 eentA
Those Extras viii be seat postpaid 10 address In
ne L. 9. for 30 cents
Address THE TRIBUNE,
SEY.YoRK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-22
Gorses ano Carriages.

Gorses ano 0drriaees.
DVEkTISFMENT FOR THE NEW
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL HE HECKlVED AT THR
UPTOWN OFFICES No. LES Broadway. corner Thirty.
nrrtsf 80S West Twenty thlrd-st Eighth ava
No ~ East Foureeuth A. corner Union SQUARE 760 Third
ave. corner Forty svcnth.st. ~ the HARLEM OFFlCEh
iOOl ard 1900 Thinia ave. Ono hundred AnA-
~ epty TIN st. az "a p ~, al regular Office rateA
ELEGANT TOWN CARRIAGES.
II New Spring STYLES
WILLIAM II qRAY, 20 and - wOpSrERsE
FACTORY L4ls BkOApWhT.
Nicfnrias Iaudaulcta
LANDACA CABNiDLETA
Carte. knckawayA
BERLIN COACHES, BROUGllAMS. COUPES,
Top Wagons, Ladies and Top Phact0ns,
WAGONETfEs AND CARTS, ALL KINDS,
700 new carriages SECOND HAND
Brewster Victoria and sir-soat Sockaway
SINGLE SEAT BREWSTER TOP WAGON
Iandauct n elegant onler, by Brewstef.
DEPOT WAGON. clio. PHAE1ON, $50 kockaWay fI2
100 Second Hand IN great variety.
2UO SITS HARM Esa
Moderate pnceA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-22
@ratro dr0 fcn1ers.

@ratrs dn6 TENDERS.
I $. CONOVER & CO.,
~ Designer and Manufacturers ~
ARTISTIC CRATES AND fENUEil3
bra-s. bronze. steel and ulr.
BRASS OpEN flhLPLAtLA
Brass And.ruus, Trr -ct- 30.
Archtfcs deai execu exclusive dcalsus trushol
Oh application
Estimates furnished % architects anil butilerA
NArrgv0Lla NJ ~ CAIlll-sL Nns. GoEk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-22
For Roys ard Youag M-n-Country.

4 HOME is offered 90 bows needing especial
cIa m o.o u i,r'. ,aa. .,l... a. ',eulu ,o..,,,.i
Box 80, DurAa- 'oan.
4 lcxaudcr m>0utc-Ni'.rr. BOARDING. school
y White r4.u. >.I. 81. nv li.l.l- i..n iIla la-
pOARplNG SCHOOL frr % frv ho-.--Ii'-
,p6 De- ,'i seen a, Room 49, i.'oia~a,. 30. -.-
pOYS and YorNG NEN pr,4tc'y Gttcd for
80 G9er, ts1a'l a. r %, nol.GH%S
ID The kew G. j. C0iLl~- PRINCIPAL t.6a ,, Ocular.
OWL. MECHANICAL aud MINING .E%GI-
- NLu%G a. iho hca., .rr ' d., Ir'' l.
tern heeias .rp'o l,,i o., d., @ a. ,.ii
5er ro ., 40 mr. hi toa'y ' Of say iy'a,
''N''' &c "'''''' DAVID = GnEEvE, Director
CLAVERACK lN.. ~ COLLEGE and IlUD-
y sos RIVER rs rirt IT, ht bo'a Thoroughly for 'ol
eaton hea'iini term, noa,ra l.c,A. ra,a. rh'i'cst
CORNWALL HEIGHTS SCHOOL, ON the
s scsSS G SoTs ia eca ' health - w REOPEN
| September .t e.. CuHh A. v. Principal
| ELMWOOD INSTITUTE. Iancshoro, Rcrk
II shire CO. MasS, established 10 le' 49, i' COLLEGE s,
throughout ''' rev A. A. GILBERT A. NJ. Principal
| IREENWICH Contradictions and Board
~ ing school for tea boys Ihooqsh teaehinf Genuine
home. II. ROOF trincpaL
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY,
Il WoRCES YER. NAse ,,
| ~ e. g. MEItALf a. H. suVL
MORRIS CLASSICAL INSTITUTE.
vi A boys family boarding school location hcalihiostin
NewJersov thorough preparation Tor college or scrnuho
school induced 10 Ike their stuiies careful SUPER
vision each pupil. Address the Principal, p IT, MoOII-
MorrstOwn. NJ.
NEW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY.
~ FORT WASHINGTON ON.HrDsON, " Y.
Established 1854.
REOPENS SEPTEMBER 3, ISL 80 49,.
Thssa boarding school for boys respect ofthc Rh-
grade thorough intellectual training not only The classics
and but equally commercial studies n Ale
superintendent habits OF prompt obedience ana 81
cultivated ny military discipline french
and spanish spok fencing boxing dancing daWinS ana
painting udod In extras The location "A unek
cellod II commands the most beautiful scenery along inc
farfamed OF Hudson forty Of
profusey shaded Can DO reached By taking sixth Avenue
Elevated Road 10 l55hst where carriages are always IN
waiting Visitation solicited session opens June IL
For CATALOGUES and Information address JOHN b HAYS
/ N. d, Superintendent
DARK INSTITUTE, RYE, n. Y.-For Boys.
| Il $500 year. HENRY TATLocK Principal
| pEEKSKILL On. W Military Academy.-For
circulars address Col CT WRIOHT. A NJ Principal
| PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
Chester PennCivu Engineering, Chemistry, Classics,
English Degreee conferred Colonel fuEo. HYATT, Pres
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
Cheser, PennCommc season o. 1881 A annual
| ADDRESS oy Hon ALBION W CRGEE, WEDNESDAY.
June ~ O'Clock commencement Thursday, June 81
Guard Mount gS0 O'Clock nj Literary EIerciseA. 1880
Cnanel TIiEo. HYATT, President
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-05-04

The other baskets and bouquets were
hung, all without detection, but with many
narrow escapes.
"Now," said Annie, 1--WE shall be caught
when we hang Miss Wld's. Let's pass by
on the opposite side of the street to see il
all is right" Accordingly they passed quiz
city by on the other side, then crossing and
approaching the house, Lib took the basket,
while Annie waited behind an evergreen.
Miss Wild, who was no more to be out.
witted in May-baskets than in algebra, had
spent the most of the evening detecting mis-
chievous pupils. Still on the alert, she
heard Lbs sly, cautious steps on the piazza,
and no sooner was the bell pulled than she
opened the door and pursued the startled
girls.
Annie and Lib, running their best sud-
denly turned a corner, and hid behind con-
venient bush. They were quickly seized,
and Miss Wild exclaimed, Here, you
naughty girls who are your Annie Ed.
wards and Libbie Cooper Two of nv best
girls running about the streets and hiding
behind bushes at nine o'clock at night2 o,
thank you for the basket. ] know it is
pretty Now run home, and never behave
so badly again except when you are hanging
May baskets"
Just before Annie dropped asleep that
night she said, lib, didn't we have Just
gorgeous funP" EYES," very sleepily re-
turned Lib, "spl-en-did." q.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-05-04
Bad Effects OF Beer Drinking.

The worst effects from accident in Lon
don hospitals are experienced by draymen.
Though they are apparently models of health
and strength, yet if one of them receives a
serious injury, it is nearly always necessary
to amputate in order to give him the most
distant chance of life. The draymen have
the unlimited privilege of the brewery eel
lar. Sir Ashley Cooper was once called to a
drayman, who was powerful, fresh-colored,
healthy looking man, aud had suffered an
injury in his finger from small splinter of
a stave. The wound, though trihing, sup
purated. He opened the small abscess with
his lancet. lie found, on retiring, he had
left his lancet. Returning for it, he found
the man in dying condition. The man
died in short time
DIR. Gordon says; "The moment beer
drinkers are attacked with acute diseases,
they are not able to bear depletion, and die"
Dr. Edwards says of beer-drinkers "Their
diseases are always of dangerous charac-
ter, and in case of accident, they can never
undergo even the most trihing operation
with the security of the temperate. They
most invariably die under it,"
Dr. Buchanan says; "Malt liquors render
the blood shy and unfit for circulation
hence proceed distractions and inhamma-
tons OF the lungs. There are few great beer
drinkers who are not phthisical, brought on
by the glutinous and indigestible nature of
ale and porter. These liquors infame the
blood, and tear the tender vessels of the
lungs to pieces"
DIR. Maxson says Intoxicating drinks,
whether taken in the form of fermented or
distilled liquors, are very frequent predis-
posing cause of disease"
The hospitals of New York show an
equally unfavorable record of the intemper-
ate, and private practitioners everywhere
have the same experience.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-05-04

himself in fairyland. Best of all, the lady
of the night before was standing by the bed
smiling at him, and, smiling back, he held
out his arms TO her.
wish you could have seen him little
later, when, arrayed in jacket and trousers
that made him think with disdain OF GER
tain articles of the same description which
he had but yesterday gazed at lovingly as
they dangled before old Isaao's clothing
store, he sat before little table by the
sunny window, taking short, a very short
preliminary view of a gigantic beefsteak
still Indignantly suffering to itself, noun
tain of smoking potatoes, an imposing ar
ray Of snowy rolls and golden butter, and a
pitcher of creamy milk. And | wish, too,
you could have seen the same table still
later for the table was about all that was
left.
That was the first time that | ever saw
Tom. Since then ] have seen him very Of
ten. And now | will tell you, only am
afraid you will hardly believe me, about
the last time, and that was not very long ago.
| was riding along one OF the prettiest
country roads you ever saw and when l
came to a certain gate my horse, without
waiting for sign from me, turned in. As
we drew near the house | caught sight of
two figures standing among the flowers.
One was handsome old lady with white
hair, the other young man. She was
armed with an immense pair of shears, and
he held in his hand, his hat, filled to the
brim with flowers. The sunlight, creeping
down through the trees, fell full upon his
close-cropped hair and yellow beard. As |
drew in my horse and sat watching them, it
all seemed to me like fairy story. But it
wasn't; for the tall, handsome man, looking
down with such protecting tenderness upon
the white-haired old lady was really Tom
poor, little, thin, cold, hungry Tom.-Chris-
iidn Union.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-05-04
Nempfranre.
For the Vermont Waterman.
EYES HOLDEN.

ny G. n. BorsroRD.
why Ia 1t that the goodly people Of our goodly city
Are 10 little moved with true and saving pity2
Because their eyes are holden
They daily walk about busy streets and YET though
musing
Seem not to heed the wasting evil and the selfabusng
Because their eyes holden
why ia It that 80 many parents for their children praying
fearful evil Of their out o. nights late staying
Because their eyes holden
Corrupt companicnship and banefu vicious reading
Depaye the mnd-a vile Imagination fading;
that their eyes were open
Rum aaunts his crmestained banner in the" calm view
Christian faces,
And claims tpplers full catalogue Christian qraoe
OH his eyes not holden
Yes with a-basement-story above story in which reve
PASSIONS victims, wiweak, woeful captves Of the devil
Because their eyes are holden
Oh why does not Just and holy indignation burning
All patriots rouse-their eyes toward heaven devouty
turning.
To draw the sword Of Justice
And put to lasting flight the shameless sayers Of our
brothers,
And the corruptos Of youth-with broken hearted
mothers2
Because their eyes are holden
Not holden Of the Lord
Who counsols thee anolnt
Thine eyes - that thou mayest see"-
The wisdom Of his Word.
all reforms churches should take the foremost place.
Give leadership to efforts, TO unity add grace,
that all eyes openl
How many eyes holden How many churches sleepi
And DER the strong indifference the angels but weep
o that all eyes were openl
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-05-04
Select MisfeHanp.
TODAY.

I sat and listened for full half-hour
To what an old man said about the flower
From which the bee gets honey, and impressed
With one peculiar thought, among the rest
That every petal where the honey lay
Was never open but single day,
And what they failed to get that day was lost
And could not be replaced at any cost
OF time or labor; and thought that we
Might learn lesson from the fact, and be
Less prodlgal OF time, improve each hour.
Time lost Is lost for aye no power
Can bring 1t back. who knows what petal may
BE closed which had for us some sweet to-day,
Some good we might have done, some work have
wrought.
Some duty have performed, some lesson taught,
The which. II garuered for LIES winter, would
Add to our own and others future good. Selected
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-05-04
A ResOlute BOY.

A correspondent sends us an incident
connected with a boy of fourteen, who came
from rural village to the city, invited by
friends who are living in luxury TO spend
his vacation with them. This lads home
afforded the luxuries of country life, but a
dark cloud rested over the household. His
father had destroyed all true domestic hap
piness by the use of the wine cup. No one
had instructed the lad as TO his course of
action while in the city. AT his first dinner
with his friends, the customary wines were
on the table. When asked to partake with
one hand upon the glass, he gave so decided
a reply that no one could mistake his mean
ing. Not satisfied, the uncle, with his own
hand, presented the glass, but received the
reply No, uncle, | cannot "But take
some of this; it is only champagne it will
not hurt you" The boy politely thanked
his uncle for his kind intention, but steadily
refused. As long as he was in the city, and
even when pressed by still stronger tempta-
ton at a party which was given on his ac-
count, at which wine was freely furnished,
he remembered his own sad home and re-
NAMED firm in his resolution not TO touch
the destroying cup.---Seiected.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-05-04

POVERTY may excuse shabby coat, but
it is no excuse for shabby morals.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-05-04
$50 Premium

Ia offered for the best orchards mot less than fy
trees eao that be grown from purchased at my
nursery within radius Of fifteen miles OF said NURSERY
fii premium to be $50 second premium So to be awarded
in June 1856 by dsneresd judges, the expense OF which
shall be paid onehaf by onehaf by the two per-
sons who shall be entitled to the premiums.
have about forty thousand trees from which To
.et second to none In the state. Remember Fair Mount
Nursery the place to buy, Agents wanted. Also one
hundred and twenty Ave bushels OF the celebrated White
russian seed wheat for sale. Conceded the best
spring wheat grown In Vermont Orders may be left
with r. Brooks SON. MONTPELIER for either OF the above
named goods. e. h. AsDRRws, Berlin VT
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-05-04
Building Plans +!

The public is respectfully informed that subscriber
has opened office At No. 10 Rank Block Burlington VT
Plans and Specifications for Churches, stores.
Dwellings, ETC., ETC.. prepared at short notice. Per-
sona and special supenntendence of all buildings given
when desired. Consultation and correspondence solicited
from parties attending 10 bHiii
by permission the the following build
ings which have been built repaired under superin-
tendencei Howard Opera House. ST. Paus Church, and
residences Of General William Wells, Mr. Edward Lyman
and Mr.. l., Walker, Burlington; Pavilion Hotel, Mont
pellef National Bank Babcoek Cutters drug store and
Mt j. W, Brooks residence, Montpelier the residences OF
Mr.. George W. Tlden and others buildings in
Barre etc, etc, A. Is. FISHER,
Architect and Builder, Burlington, VT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-05-04
FOR SALE!

The subscriber offers for sale his Saw MIL with elcn-
lar saw cutting ON saw, eging thatcher and shngle
machine, The slabs single and blocks when cut fall Into
ear which ruua 10 the lower water power, where the
shingles are sawed Also Grist Mil with one run Of
stone Eureka fan-nil scaer, etc The grst mill building
suihcenty Large for some manufacturing business All
IN goo repair, and doing good business. Also
good Dwelling house, with Harm and Garden, all
Pleasantly situated In Brookhed village ten miles from
West Randolph, with daily stage Reason
selling The subscriber wishes 10 his whole attention
TO h Patent Boot Drer For terms or particulars call
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