davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30

Earned runs-New-Y York o. Detroit 2 First eat S Dy
YORK Detroit G. First base ballsslasry i Rove
I Ganze / Conway /. Stolen bases-bIoutncIss e., -
..scSoIson Struck out-Rchardson |. Foster l. slat
iery l. whitney l. Crane Twitehe l. NlenEsGs
Tiernan l. Double plays-Conway White ana DI aod
convav Camel and Brouthers richardson. Naru "'s'
CnnoT Picbardson and Ward. Wild pitches iane =
Conway l. Passed balls-Brown z Camel :. y mpe-
rbo Jersey CITY club played IT'S final championship
game with the Allentown club at Oakland PARK .eie
Sew CITY yesterday. The home PLAYERS 9a,su o' aa
cryvcs ali over the field and won with RIDICULOUS easo
The score was: Jersey City II, Allentown !.
The League and Association records to da'e arc d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30
MANY HELPS FOE BIBLE rrlcnrrs.

The Brooklyn Sunday school Union has Informed orccIs
and teacher, Of the various schools that arrangements have
made the weekly exposition Of the international
Sunday school Lessons In the following localities Temp
kins Avenue Congregational Church. at Tompknsayc
and McDonoughst by tho Rev. Dr. Il. Il. Meredith,
every Tuesday evening ut o'clock Young Mems Chris
tan Association Building at Fulton and Tond sts, Mrs
James ;. OsTander. Saturday afternoon at o'clock,
primary aud intermediate class teachers In the lecture
OF tho same building. every Saturday afternoon at
80 o'clock minister's representing different denOmina-
tons, will have charge monthly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30
HEALTH orrrcERs' sALARIEs INCREASED.

Last week the Health Commissioners secretly raised
the salaries Of tLirtyvc employees In the department.
and apparently they did not think the public ought
TO know anything about such proceeding. AZ reporters
were not permitted TO fnd it out by an inspection
of the official papers. The fact leaked out yesterday
without the knowledge or permission Of the Commits
soncrs The increase I'm salaries ordered 10 date
from SEPTEMBER l. and some OF the salaries are In
creased 1890 per year. The total annual increase
I'm salaries Is 90,05Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30
TT NEVER WILL BE MISSED.
THE GIANTS LOSE A GAME TO DETROIT.

SIX THOUSAND PEOPLE SEE THE CONTEST
THE SCORE
About 6,o0o people went TO the Polo Grounds yes
terday TO witness the game OF ball between thc NC"
York and Detroit teams. The stands we're hand
somelv decorated and the grounds presented gala
aprearancc There was plenty OF enthusiasm In spite
of the fact that the Giants played poorly In the hrst
two innings and allowed their opponents 10 tahc inc
lead Brown ctcd the clown, his catching ana paso
running being amateurlsh" in the extreme Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30

,,,o .vmpahIze With Irish cause on sunaay
inc september 80. 1 have the less res 80 ,n New.
nave n" aossI,g nv warm interest in the cause nSs
1c'' one can msreprcsent my sentiments wHe~
smoke at large gatherings for the cause IN vle Of
and Paterson careful TO take Sans" a,mnished
the future. Events since then nav ,sa time is not
aco aud I still think that the 'N"' -
ny ,ar distant when Ireland will have Home N"'s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30
prcE Drr1rLTER AND BIGAMIsT.

Richmond Va sept. 20 (spcciai).-It IS learned
here to-day that Joseph T. Kcczee, formerly bank
officer Of this city, has been arrested in Waco, Tex for
blcamy lie was a dcfaulter In the bank that en-
ployed him. yet never indicted here He leb a
wife and three children in Virginia. and after wandering
from California TO Mexico, returned TO the United
states under an assumed name and married woman
in New Orleans and then went to Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30
BLACK SILK.

THREE EXCEPTIONAL NUMBERS IN RICH BLACK
GRosGRAIN. WITH SOFT VELVET FINISH eSc''
81 25 and elias.
THREE ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS IN RICH BLACh
rAITI.E FRANCHISE WITH ROUND COKD AMI
Soryr SATIN FINISH 9sc, si.25 ana sl.4s.
100 PIECES MAGNIFICENT QUALITY STRIPED
AND ALLIGATOR MORE FRANCHISE AND N"IKS
ANTIQUE sl40; USUAL PRICE, $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30
LAWN rrNN1s " CLIFTON. 5. I.

Tho preliminary rounds in lie tournament OF the
Clifton Tennis Club. held at Fort Wadsworih, : j.
were finished yesterday, and Mr. Could and j. Lch'
Johnson pcgan their contest for first prz, III 'he
ceutlcmen's singles, the former winning two OF the
three games played by g, 10, G. The dccinlhS
comes NJ tbc set Will come of morrow. when Miss
Austin and Miss Williams Will play the hnal IOuhd Oh
ladies' sin glcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30
COLORED SILK

ALL THE RARE AND BEAUTIFUL FALL shND.S
~ porNn conn FAIIIE FRANCHISE 40 CSC, fL19
~ 3d. 100 PIECES OF CREAM WHITE ChlNA
srrK AT soqs PER PIECE or Il YARDS WORTH
eli. - 40 ~
COLORED CHINA SILKS. 22lNCH, 4vc. -,
,>,Cu COO WE ARE SHOWING A MAGNIFICENT
COLLECTION or VELVTTs AND PLUsHES AT the
LOWEST PRICES ~ THE CITY. ALSO LINE on
RICH SEAL rLUsHEs FOR CLOAKING AT LESS
THAN IMPORTERS PRICES
oNr LINE OF COIORED eros FOR SKIRT
ING AT 6ic. WORTH s5c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30
Natural Wool Underwear.

oup OWN IMPORTATION FROM THE BEST ENG.
TJsU AND SAXONY MILLS AT PRICES SO LOW
As TO BRING 1T WITHIN THE MANS OF MnNl
VINO NAVE RrFN DEFERRED FROM ENJOYING
THIS COMFORT BY THE FXTRAvAGANT DEMANDS
OF EXCLUSIVE DEALERS IN THESE GOODS;
ALI, SIZES FOR MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN
MEMS, zoe. 99c AND sl.24. 49,,
Also A FULL LINE OF CARfNkl6HT MAtS
NEIvs MAKE FOR MEN, WOMEN AND u LDhbN'
LADIES' SWISS RIB WOOL NlolSi
ioW NFCK AED SLEEVELESS, 70c.
WORTH -lln
HIGH NECK AND SLEW ELF.SS, Gle.
WORTH 81 -
HIGH NECK And lONG SLEEVES slOs;
WORTH a. so
A LOT OF CHILDREN's FALL WEIGHT uNDEh
" - WEAR AT ABOUT HALE PRICE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30

The championship Of the Central h ccseao
closed AT Newark Yesterday with game Det"cs ,i
mo Xcwarks and Fastons The weather was cuil
and itorfcrrd with coed fielding thr players seeming
afraid to handle the ball The score Was -o"''h''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30

william walter Phelps, In reply TO an Invitation
10 address the Central Branch OF the Irish National
League OF Hudson County, ~ j., at ST. Mchacrs
Institute. Jersey city, this evening, sent the following
reply.
While Congress keeps in session It is almost i'm
possible for 10 make any engagements / shall
have the privilege Of meeting with my fellow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30

Boston, Sept. 29-Tcncr was an enigma the Dos
tons could not solve to-day. and they only got lour
scattering hits of his delivery Both nines heiucu
sharply I'm spite Of the cold Although only SIX mus
were made of Radbourncs delivery, they "eie niauo
together and counted for three runs. The score was
as follows: -
Doe,or n o %
CbicaTo o . x-o
BaschIts-Boston. /: Chicago, g. Errois-Boston'
O: Chicago l. Pitchers-Radbourne and Iener. Cm-
min krllX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30
ENTHUSIASTIC WORK OF THE CLUBS.
RorstyG MEETINGs IN ALL PARTS OF TIE CITY

AND THE SUBURBS.
An enthusiastic meeting of the MILD Assembly,
District italian Republican club wa h'm al ~
oO11 Thirav Friday evening. ADow 4Oo N'l'
nr,sont spccches were made I'm English and Italian
by salvatore Palermo and others.
Ralph Mayors. president of the business Mch
Harrison and Morton Protective Club Oh Inc MIN
Assembly District No. G03 Sxth-avc.. sent the FOL
ovnr communication to Walter Stanton. president oil
the wholesale Dry Goods Cleveland and thurman
Club, yesterdays -,-.
Relieving thoroughly that we are right In our opinions
regarding the issues in the conflict now being "aEeu
noitcallv between the great parties we as CLUB
hereby invite and challenge your club to oh ceol''
at the Metropolitan Opera House, on such date as may
be decided hereafter.
meeting Of the Polish Permanent Political Associa-
top rledged to high protective tariff, was held on
Friday evening at No. 215 Eldridgest A. NeffalN""
and others made stirring speeches. which were received
with great enthusiasm In week the membership
has increased from foty-twO to ninetysX A. NefiaKo"
zolin.1 and others are working hard and expect 10
-, oror, 400 members by November. The organization
Is lust becoming known. and hao already excited lhe
ho,rcd ~ the Polish Democratic paper, "'gh'sNN'
which devoted whole column TO abuse " the II p"Dc'
association The majority OF The members OF 'ne NJ
nublican organization were Democrats at the as eeoo
~ 1s. rho majority Of the Polish Democrats,
hut this time things viii be different
Al Carstadt n. j.. always strong Democratic
STRONGHOLD there was enthusiastic banner raising on
THURSDAY evening. The Avalanche Isepupcan N'"O
and visiting clubs had fine parade Stirring speeches
were made by Professor A, Granert H. l.. W. h'uie'u
CHARLES burrows and A. Hoffman. The greatest Ell
huslasn prevailed and every mention OF Harrsoh ana
Morton was checred to the echo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30
BI. q IA K Z rs.

A LARGE LINE FROM THE LOWEST TO THE
HIGHEST GRADE, At PRICES THAT AXE
UNAPPROACHED.
1o.4 sIzE-70c. 90c. sl9o, $40. t2es' $780, ss7sl
1894.
IA sIZE-s27s. s3O7. $780, 1923. s4s2, $3.50
CALIFORNIA;. WITH DAMAsk BOhDEi''' f"'A
$500 UPWARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30
KEW GROUNDS FOR ORANGE, y. j.. ATIiL

KEW GROUNDS FOR ORANGE, " j. ATHLETES
The Orange Athletic Club has just made arrange
e,ts for grounds at the GrOvest. station at Orange,
Y J.. and the work Of putting them In order VIII DO
started Immediately. when finished they VIII be as
rne as any athletic grounds IN the country The games
70 he held on October al The grounds at the Junction
Of Parl,avc and the Montclar branch OF the Dela-
ware Lackawanna and Western RailIoad promise Wen.
At l 80 p. ~ a game Of baseball VIII De played De-
tween the Staten Island Athletic Club and the orange
Athletic Cl,b and sfacg and Damn, the Yale pitcher
and catcher will be the battery Of the Orange cub
The athletic sports will begin at o'clock The en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30
LEE1GH DEFEATED BY PRINCETON.
OPENING THE FOOTBALL SEASON WITH GAME
OF SEVENTY FIVE TO NOTHING.

OPENING THE EOOTBAlllL SEhcON WIN n "-AN''
OF SEVENTY FIVE TO NOTHING.
Princeton. Sept. % (SpeciaD.-Thc first game Of tie
football season was played here today by the Lchigh
University ard Princeton teams. and resulted III
victory for the latter. The game began with boih
sun and wind in favor Of Lcmgh' Princeton
choosing the kick Of In the first three minutes
Morvey Princetons freshman half-back. had secured
the first touchdown and Amcs kicked the goal The
Princetons continued to without much trouble
and at the end of the first half hour the totai score
WAS: Princeton. 80 Lehigh nothing. Five Vi these
ponts were made by long drop kick by Ames
In the second half. Lehigh played a
slow game 10 keep down projectors
score, but in spite Of this fact the latter aided 10
points more TO their credit making the total 10 TO 0
in Prncet0ns favor. which points were secured pS
goals from tonch-downs. onc touchdown anu one
goal from the field. The playing of both teams was
Compare; lively slow. The finest runs OF the game
we've made BY Poe, Anlcs. Cowan and MoNcy; ING
end rush play of :. Hodge was also notlceaDc. a
large crowd was in attendance. Princeton Hal
nlayrd as follows: Rushcrs-Hodgcr. COOK. lrVihe.
Jeneway George. Cowan. Ircdnnick, HfoVairu .
quart back-Poe; half backs, Claiming ana MofNey
fnl hack hmcS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30
CLEVELAND ANXIOUS FOR LoCA

CLEVELAND ANXIOUS FOR LOCAL uNlON'
Most of Colonel Darrell Lamonts time while IN the
CITY was consumed I'm cndeavorng TO bring the County
Democracy leaders agree to union with the ram
many organization on candidate for Mayor other than
Mr. Hewitt During the greater part of Mr. CleVe-
lands Administration Mr.. Hewitt has been by no
means chary I'm crclslng IT. No one has ever heard
him praise Mr. Cleveland The result IS that the Nd
minlstr.tion deems II wise that there should be
union candidate for Mayor and he should not be Mr..
Hewitt.
Secretary whitney and Colonel Lamont have both
been hero on the Same crrand. Neither has made
any impression as yet, but there will be a supreme
effort made by the Administration and the Democratic
National Campaign Committee during the present
week TO compel the County Democracy to agree To a
union on some nan outside of the two Organizations
II this last effort fails there VIII be triangular
fight for the Mayoray, and the Admins tration fears
a good deal of trading of votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30
WE HAVE OPENED A MAGNIFICENT LINE on
CLOAKS,
JACKETS,
and JERSEYS,
OUR OWN IMPORTATION,

FNRRACING THE LATEST NOVELTIES OF THE
PARIS AND BERLIN MARKETS. WE AXE offEl-
ING THESE GOODS AT OUR POPULAR PRICES,
WHICH MEANS FROM % PER CENT TO 33 PER
CENT LESS THAN Is USUAL WITH CITIZEN
HOUSES
WHILE WE HAVE NOT OVERLOOKED THE
WANTS OF THE MILLION ~ THIS EXHIBIT. WE
CAN SAFELY SAY THAT THE MILLIONAIRE CAN
ALSO BE SUITED. AND VISITORS WILL READILY
OBSERVE THAT No PREVIOUS OPENING OF OURS
CAN COMPARE WITH OUR THIS SEASONS DIS
PLAY.
LADIES BEAVER JACKETS PLAIN AND BRAIDED.
"a - To sl6 -
LADIES' CLOTH NEWMARKErS, 80 - TO sSe 81.
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF CHILDRENs
CLOAKs FROM IS 81 TO sl6 81.
WE DIRECT SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR OPEN
INC OF A LARGE LINZ OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30
THE IRISH crIcKETERs AGAIN DEFEATED.

PHILADELPHIA sept. 20 tspccaD.-'The last day Of The
cricket match between the Irish gentlemen ana the
PHILADELPHIA team drew large crowd I" the Nicetown
grounds The PhiadelDhans went 70 the BAT fTsi and
bc, the eleventh wicket fell the score 10 their credit
ae 90 making a total Of As in the two innings.
1a 1risb,orn Immediately went 10 bat. aud did Their
host IN win put their last wicket fell Tor 2lo when
rave the game to the Philadelphians by 80 runs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30

Lamasney Brothers b. z, Banner Bearer. by Enquirer
S. v. Streets e.. C.. Umpire. 8 ia Doanej
ID. A. HOnic's b. C.. Carnegie, 4, i1O fIaIaD
9. Forbes Dr. H. Rowland ; 122 - Newis
4. i,aielsnds eh 2 BIZ Bond 8. IA (McI,aughlial
q. H. Stcbbinss bf. G. Raymond. 4, 1lS murphy
~ Sor6et9s b. g. Drake T. Us Gsylo9)
Vivel Brothers b. c. Cousin Jeems. g. ia (Avciy)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30

WESLEYAN Easily DEFEAIEU bl lNI4I@'
Ncw-Uav.n. Conn. Sept % SpeciaD.-Thc Yale
University football team easily defeated the Wesley
ans this afternoon IS If 7G points to nothing
The Weseyans made strong effort TO keep the score
down. but they were clearly outplaycd me Dcst
Mo,n " W,urtcmburg Rhodrs. aud HeielhnGcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30
Unwilling TO RUN FOR CONGRESS.

Detroit, Sept 20.-Gcorge L. laplc, who was re-
Gently nominated for Congress by the Democrats Of
The iVth District has declined the nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30


,,o~ rrothcrs' Dr. c. Kingston. b. Spcn l1h, I
~ X enar0a a vr,.. rs n = 30 ktiiitust >
ma i,5oisefs b. r. Bella b., 10 -. "lia'"S'
sb@aso stables Ga. Terra Gotta j. lS 81 .ro,lini 3
- perry 4 Co.'S en- c Little Jim, 3, los CIsyor y
= !, caststf-s D. n. Eurus s. lls - Jay ""'V .
Jennings & Jorjaa's blk C. Defence, D. iio.to6oId1 q
Cbicseo Stables en-. C. Santalene, 3 lO' lOoNiHs'0"
IA, ,-, yin-Eiugsion 20 10 Bella b. 10
r9rr. Gotta : 10 Defence TO Littie I'm ~ 10 ~
i,,o. u ~ / santalene 20 to l. Place-hlHss'oh 10
3 Bella y. 3 % D. ~, 49, ,-hic.oo stable :
pair fl5. fcli SO 20 n
Furus and Defence head and head, made the running
foy six fufongs Passing the haE mile post San'aec
shot TO The front but retired immediately when Terra
Gotta who had been waiting Kingston began his run
MCLAUGHLIN was forced up on the extreme out
side but when Terra Gotta entered the homestEech ne
took the rail Kingston collarcd him before he edched
tae furlong post and Mclaughlin began whipping Com
fng on under double pull the fayore STROBE over the
Westerncr without the slightest effort and won In a
canter by length Bella b. ealloped up hard held by
Williams, and second place from Terra Gotta by
length Prose- Climax, Badge and Niagara di1 not
start Kingston pulled up lame.
FIFTH KACE-HFAVY WEIGHT HANDICAP
SWEEPSTAKES. s25 EACH. $1,000 ADDED
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-20
VERMONT PHOENIX, BRArTIEBORO FRIDAY, 1888

trade a case containing Gl76
yards of 36-inch wool Tricot.
same as sold last season at soc
a yard. which will be offered
now to people who are ready
to buy in advance of the sea-
son at .}5c a yard. All grey
and brown mixtures.
Several special bargains in
Hosiery and Gloves.
Attractions in Napkins.
Towels, Quilts, Curtain Laccs
and Table Damasks.
Have just opened a line Of
White Flanncls from the re-
cent great auction trade sale
in New York. We are not
likely to see then, At AM, more
favorable nr;cos +b;s seoso,
newest, lightest, coolest and
hest Have roll and roll
-.
O"''Co ', '"l f''I, ne" '''
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-20


.Ih i'. I'A" "' '''''''"I' '"''' "''
'''" '' ''" " '"'' "''N'
sylvester tu>huau and t"" SOUS from
N.N Hrk are visiting friends and relatives
e = rh.l- reached town Tuesday eve
ming His wife and Mrs. +. W NmIi,
and daughter are expected latter part "i
t.. week
10 j. expected that the Erattlelor stage
pi,l soon run upon former time reaching
here about q O'Clock. The change will be-
most agreeable To- all.
Mr. Willard ,f Brattl4Iaro ma, begun th,.
.I,,u,-.f y = CbiIl-'s huilJiul-,
p.- NJ. tI.,,,,,.t+ .s N.r,b Aj,r,.
o. ..'.,.;..i tI.. r-r,y...aIi.t r,ulnit ln.t
.-,.I,.- ,n,rpir., ,r,srbinr an excellent
l...r-... from Daniel vi 10 Rev. Mr.
l....... i.r..,,.h4d AT North Adams.
NJ T,.l..r ,..;u .,,lr.t r..,Ii.,u.
..r... -, tb,. ,,,,,,.,. int.r,aI4 school house
,,i.ll,.,,. ~, ,n.,.l..l
~. .........
''''' mus" VI
Miss +. H. Niles oil Ir"''''''''' j. ''''''''I
VIZ. anu Mrs ~ j.. Nl'ri''ei Nl'" WV ~" u,
" ~, ''i.'', a...i
''I'' '''' ''' "a, Wv ''',
.' ,"'t,, "'' " "'''-',tlu' l'''i' a. ,'''''''
'N' A." ana A..
-'.,' II. ,.,ti,,.. ,,,,.l. Il ',oi, If haautifuI
.I -. rl,.. 10 ..v,,r.-.iy. nf
i,i ~ ,,.;tJ l,,,.,,rri,t,
.,..,.l.I
"- 'H",''l 'l N'''T I''' Is a. s,..
ANIL LII zig N.
r-...,.j. AMI ,l', ,,..a.i,n was an.
Tl'. ,.,,,,.L. I,,. Rev
Ma. - ,....,,Ii,,I. a,T,r-uri,,r,. and
,.. H.-,I of.ri,,.,. we're very beautiful
H.t Vr S4vt.,u tn,k uart i'm the services
and ..I-..t music ,,a, rendered hv a choir
..u..-tIr.- of Mr. and Mr.. KMuer. Mrs
Mann Mr., Russell and j II. Buell.
V4rrar Uarri. Ina, the misfortune to be-
a Democrat The other ,lav he and hi, SON
Willie ,,.r. crossing the bridge. when the
4--r after mentally surveying the size
a.i General app.aranrr Of the two fa.-
waving i'm either direction. drew long
breath and exclaimed. BY gosh. I'm glad
IY.not A Democrnt ,"
N..u....D..J. If Er,ttl-I.,ro i visiting
arr Eu-Il's
r,.b lll,tn.,. ,,b, rac.ntlv closed
..- 81 -.r'' - 'rTi,b .cbo,J at Fast
r..... IL a, an r..r,,;u in Town until
49,. I,t. vbeu he will enter the law office
.t Est.. AZ MAY nt II Jobnsburv.
u.,r. niv .,,t,ir If 90 F. 10th
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-20
.OunIssIONFR., NOTICE.

y f-Nl ALE Nl llINh1 w hil-lsF.h
The uu lrr~i-gutrl having ls-n appointed hy the
Hon Probate. d ,urt Tor the District uf Marlh1r.
Commissioners tn rt-vtlFr. examine and adjust all
claims and demands uf aU I--r-fu~ against the
estate of HENRY " MILLER, latruf NrUflur,
iu -tiI district, U,,rsts,-l and aIl claims exhibited
iu offset thereto. hereby give uuti1' that ~ IN
meet for the purlsf-4' aforesaid. at the Mlnlham
County iluli~.. uu the llfh lay uf August and the
tith dlN uf November A o. l>>> from ONE u'cluvk
o. until four url.sk o.. n, 900 each ut said
DAYS. and that six months from the 9fh day uf
Iuly, s b l-,s, is the time limited hy said
court fur slI cr7lirur- tn present their claims To-
MS fur examination and allowance
Dated al NrN fame this i.rh day ~ July, -
Hl,y y nj IN, IN, ii lIr Commissioners,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-20

The Importance q purifying the blood can.
not be overeStimated. for without pure
blood You cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs =
good medicine 10 purify, ytalize, and enrich
the blood. and Hoods Sar.aplrillI is worthy
your confidence. 1t is peculiar In that il
strengthens and builds up the system creates
an appetite. and tones the digestion. while
1t erldicltrs disease. Give it trial.
Hoods S4rs4parilla is sold by all druggists
Prepared ly {, /. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-20

It is simply awkward for the Democrats
that. lust "a, they are protesting great CON
Germ over the alleged free whisky plank of
the Republicans. the fact should b" brought
our i'm the House that the Internal revenue
section, of the Mills hi.l diminish the penal
tie, for Illicit li,tiIliu- aud are clearly drawn
in the interest pf the ''mnpu~hner,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-20

Boston Herald despatch datel at
I.e.miu,tcr July 10, saws w. l.. Hol,
lul,ton. NJ D. who i, a we'll known prartl
TONER. hn, been served hy Chief of Police
Eboa,ir,. charged with issuing fraudulent
prescription, for liquor, and he viii Ice ar
rairnei ~ morrow DR. Hoisingt"n was
formerly n practice at Westminster.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-20

Next SUNDAY will bee observed "a, chill
lren- SUNDAY by the Congregational
church, the occasion not having been oh
served before for special reasons. la til,
evening there will h, sunday school CON
cert
The apple crop will bee nearly total fail
lr- this year. especially ON the river farms
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-20
Special Mid Summer
Sale.


No7, oHtrs all his present
stock If Spring and Sum-
mer 5,eigh1 Lodies' OHiSjde
Wraps, jackets and Rag
Ia0s III prizes greatly re-
d"red Noe is tie time 10
secure Il 60lgaiR.
Customers all know that
there is no halfway work
about it when Hawley begins
to clear out his cloak-room at
the end Of season.
Some other goods must 60
now.
SC Lawns for 3 G-2c.
1oc Challics, Sc.
Il G-2c and G5c Crinkled
Sccrsuckcrs all loc. Have
IS pieces, very desirable styles
to select from, and there is no
wash fabric which gives better
satisfaction or less trouble to
"do up"
25c Satccns Tor ISC.
33c Satecns for 25c, except
a few confined styles in novel
figures, which are just in and
for which we must get $50.
although they are no better
quality than those we reduce
to 25c.
u I-2c Sateens of staple
styles now put out ut loc per
| yard, but the choicest patterns
lately offered are unchanged
in price. We are having a
large sale on these new pat
terms, and buying more as fast
Il, novelties are brought out.
The }6-inch half-wool Gren-
adincs put out lastweck G2G-2
cents a yard are all sold cN-
ccpt six pieces have slate,
navy. seal and black left yet.
And of the all-wools. at roc.
Il ward. only 3 pieces leit-scal,
navy and tan.
We have a few patterns OF
>inglc-fold brocadc and lace
work Grenadinc, heretofore
sold at 80, 80 and 35c, all to
he offered now ut II G-2c yd.
The job purchase of brown
and-white and grey-and-white
}6-inch wool plaids, which we
! have. -..I1 -, ,,,1,,- 90 NJ 30,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-20

Tia. Ladies circle will meet in the chusr
,rstrv next "Wednesday afternoon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-20

The ladies' aid society will meet with
Merrill Pierce "Wednesday afternoon. July
-l'l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-20

New York stock and Money Market.
New York, July T.. Government Bonds:
Is, coupon. .--.-.-....- .--..-.--... II.
" 4lss, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..... lu,i