davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-02-09
pUBLGO SALE - WILL BE SOLD
Il at public sale, one mlls sonth OF Centre
vile, ON the road leading to Hillside mlli
ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY DTH, 1884
at II O'Clock, noon.


Seven head of horses and colts
No. /. Dina, black mare, 5 years old, "
hands high, with fOal, will work ANYWHERE
has been driven by q woman, not AFRAID Of
road.
No, >. Poll, hay mare, years old, with
fohl, VIII work any Rherr, ana o go driver
No, .. Lizzie. bay colt coming years old,
gle or double
No. 4. Morgan. bay horse. ! years old, 49,
hands high, S.lI WORK al ywhere and a good
NO. Lucy. dark bay mare, 4 years old,
l6 hands high, llambletbnian stock n SPLEEN
dld drlNr, fearless Ot steam, aud can trot
rl4.e to minutes, aud can be driven by IA
No, 6. Brown colt, coming years old,
feoman stock this colt promises to make
something fast.
No !. Bay colt, comlng2 2 years old, Yeo-
man stock good Size and good action.
10 neal OF milch cows, some with calves by
their ides by day II sAle, others milking and
sprlngers, heller; young hull, u head OF
snoats, sOws with pigs. d head of ewes, i
southnown buck, 30 pairs Of chickens.
About 80 bushels OF potatoes $50 bushels OF
horse wagon good al new. inch tr, ad hay
pea cart inch tread and harness milk on
ehd spring buggy and harmless road cart
morse rake cutter sleigh and bells wheel-bar-
tnM Rrlndstone cultlyat0rs wheat drlll /
wired plpw Syracuse plOw harrow double
anu slngletrtes saws and axes I set Of wagon
harness eo good chesinut raj pointed 400
dairy nNtufes: Reid's cteamer good rs new
butter worker churn 4O-quArt Litlk cans
mtlk buckets and par one good butter tub for
toned ''' -
Terms. An sums Of tl5 and under ca h, all
sums over that amount n credit pf 20 days " IN
De given on purchaser giving u bAnkabie note
Win An approved endo ser.
N .,,r DAyIDs, KLAlR,
L. W. Stidham son, hucts. I2.-w-f-m-2tr
Daily Republican., 1888-02-09
oOlOnsI ayAs,'s successor

Lieutenant. Colonel Charles II. Hyatt,
son OF the late Colonel Hyatt, has been
elected president OF the Pennsylvania
Military Academy at Chester. He
graduated IN 1879, was elected TO q pro.
feSsorship In 1876, and was made Vice
president OF the institution in 1881. He
has directed the huAncial affairs Of the
academy for the past nine years.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-09
MANAMAKER,a

PHILADELPHIA. ThurSday, Fob, 3, 1888.
The funeral services of
one OF our greatly esteemed
chiefs, Mr.. Ansel H. Reed,
will take place this morning.
Tie store zolH not oben
this { (ZAHrS2ay) morning m
I'll $50, when Tie funeral
Se'77ces at7H be O0tr.
This is a place to stop and
honor the memory OF our
greatly esteemed associate,
In closing the store we de-
sire to give opportunity to
those who wish to attend
the funeral.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-09
DUBLlC eALE - WILL BE SOLD
at public sale, at residence Of the sub
tcriher, neA, Glasgow rencadGr Hundred
On FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ETH, isss.
a Il o'cIoc In.

ssocd work or driving horses, 1 good mich
cows, two yesIllng heiiers, two good shoAts
30 pairs OF chickens, farm wAgon. dearborn
moving machine, fan, corn saeller > plows
hifrOW, cultiyators corn cuVprrr, fork
rake, sh9yels, picks, grubblng hoe hArnrss ,
nay iork aud rope, corn fodder by the bundle
aosehy stoddntt creamery and fixtures
mix pans, clnrn, butter bowls, horse tread
power, scales and seirhts. buckets, and a
Nh,lrty OF other articles.
TERMS. All sums OF go and under cash.
over that amount creaIt of 10 months on
purchaser giving hankable note Win an
proved tnhorher, or 10 per cent on for cash.
W. j. LAnk auct. j. W. HAhRiS
" feb 9.d feb To- a..
Daily Republican., 1888-02-09

EVERY MAN who is on the assessors'
lists shonld, without delsy, call on Tax
Collaoior Nesry or Di,ksy at their eff 90
Ne. 6O2la Market street, and psy the
taxes tor 1887 Otherwise, unless he Is a
properly holder, he will be placed on
the eEror light, and be deprived OF his
Daily Republican., 1888-02-09
WANAMAKER & BROWNS
Revised Prices for Winter Clothing

RICES PRICES! PRICES! BUT THAT ISN'T
all! We ask you to look at the quality well
as the prices. The latter dictated by
ing to sell off quickly an exceedingly large stock
They're the very best goods that came from the
workrooms of Oak Hall. Think OF that, too That
you save S. to $40 now is important That you're
doing on the finest most reliable clothing Wanamaker
& Brown know how to make is fully as important.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-09
FRlDAY, FEVRUARY lOlh. llsa

hhAbA y bhhb Any lOthi 1858,
At the Auditors uttos, No Bk East Sixth
street, (2i story in the city Of Filminvtor
new oaSle Counly. state of Della ware, ali
that certain lot, piecs or parcel OF lind, sit
uate ss follows:
beginning at the corner formed by the =.
tersection OF the southerly sde Of 4 street
and the easterly lide Of a 20 feet wide street
isid out parallel with and at the distAnt o Of
LSe ieet westerly frcm OIaYmont street aud
now called Queen street, thence toutherly
along said Eide Quesn ttrset 20 feet 10 !
Iske, thence easterlJ and parallel with A
street ou ieet to stake, thence nOrtherly
and parallel with Queen etrceL 20 feet 70 the
aIoresaid southerly side OF A street, an !
thenoe thereby Wobterly 20 feet TO the place
o. eeKlnning, pe tho contents therSOf what
they may.
selsed And taken into execution as the
property Of Joseph NJ Long, AND 10 be sold
Ny JOHN N. NEWELL
City audi or.
n. Inc above named property Is to be
sold TO satisfy a lien thereon ior rurbing and
pA'iub hue"Alks' IAn2S-ltt
Daily Republican., 1888-02-09

The Wilmington aud Northern Rail-
road Compauy is offering for sale Its
bonds paying per cent. interest.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-09

DUBL1C sALE-WILL BE SOLD AT
l. the ,ei'fence Of the snhscri III r, on the
ROAD ], aiding IRON Delaware City To Nesars
Del, half mile from Portef's station, Della
ware Railroad,
ON MONDAY, FRBRUARY 18TH, 1853,
ITO O'Clock 4. IN,
Daily Republican., 1888-02-09

Look at this: The finest Look at this side for Bus
quality could get in Cork ness Suits You're not con
screw put into Dress Suits fined to few styles. Over
at $40. Look now. We're 3odesigns Hundreds OF suits
selling them to-day at $50. Every size. English goods
They'r silk all through. Shannon Tweeds, Home
The SIk.taced SIS Suits manufacturers.
at $40 So Here is one: A very fine
The Worsted Dress $50 Cashmere broken stripe silky
Suits at $225o feel to the goods Cut
Young Mems Dress Suits from $28 to $2o The best
SO to IS less than they of style and Cutaway
were Coat. These the other
The $25 Suits are $17.5o prices:
The $25 Suits $I7.5o. S22so $40, $I8, $22
The Sa5 Suits are ST.. So Now they're
The $a5 Suits are $3.50 $r7 So $40, $3.50.
A BIG DRIVE IN OVERCOATS.
The very best listers ever we had TOR $1s. Thev
were $40.
Now about the Overcoats. Usually sold at $as and
so A large lot of them. and fine imported Mixed
Dlagonals and Trcos, Reps, Pques To move them all
of very fast they go to
$500 $500. $500. $500.
Nearly Custom Suits Every one less than
cost to
$I2 and $I4 quality Trousers in many places Bel.
gan cloth and Sc pair while this lot holds out We
got IS per cent, more.
In special demand. We had so many inquiries for
the Corduroy Suits that we took another and very fine
lot and cut prices
! $3.50 Suits Boys Corduroy at So co.
$3.50 Suits (Boys' Corduroy at So co.
5000 Suits (Boys' Corduroy at $4oo
You'll be made very welcome in comparing these
goods and prices It's the opportunity of the wear te
make your money count nearly or atopether double fo
getting our honest make of clothing
Daily Republican., 1888-02-09
4H E

The following Deserted reIslnal u roperly:
Eight head of horses ana mules.
No. /. Fred. hsy mare coming yeas old
sired by Honest Fred, we'll hfok.n 10 iii har.
ness. can be driven by a lady; perfectly sou od
Nos. and arc George aud Clipper, \ pair
OF young horses coming years old, aulet
and all right, have htea handled some TO
harness A,d perform we'll single or double.
No, =. Dlck. Iron gray horse years old,
No. Fanny, gotd read and ood mare.
No. 6. Nelly, colt coming = years old; a
promising colt and well brOken To stand 10
Nos 7and are pair OF good roai or farm
mules; No. team.
IS HEAD OF CATTLV.
Eleven good dairy cows, over half OF them
VIII be q pront by day of sale: thies 2-ycar-
70 head Of hogs, one OF thim Chester white
shOAts, Chester white stock.
Farm lmplemenla-l farm wagon, iron
axle, In good order; hay rigging, / marx, /
dearborn, jump seat carriags. made order,
! good one; syracuse plows No .; Oliver
No. l2r new; small piow, South Is nd, 2
| twin harrow, one Of them new, / suiEy cnI-
tiyAtor, Little lli,mondi nearly new; ! cul-
corn coycrer, iP,nnsylysniA grain and phos.
phNte drill, nearly new; ! Deer ng steel
frame binder. nearly new, guaranteed by the
! machine In good order, | Woods mower In
Roon oruer, grain ian, ! corn shelter, 2 sets
wagon harness, sets pillow harness, bridles,
collars hAlters, blankets, lot CO ' ctAins,
forks shoVtls and many other articles too o u.
inetous so mention; also lot OF household
goods such as beds, bedding. chairs, / large
! Terms OF SA'e.-sums OF e2l aud under cash ;
over that BmOnnt q credit of ten months by
purchaser giving bankabio note with an Ap-
proved ehdorser. In crest ahdci on all credit
iams: J. FRANK STEW AKT
n; ". shIe posi We, as the owner has 20
furthtI use FOR the property.
W. J. Link, Aucuoneer. J. W Burris,
CLERK. Nfeb9-dfeub-lI
Daily Republican., 1888-02-09

STOLEN w AS STOLEN N
~ from the stable of the subscriber <4fke.f
In south ChristlanA Hundred, on Thursday
evening bay horse, wears old 10 hAnds
hlgh, BLACK mane and tail, aud legs up to The
knees, white spot In fore head nearest 10 the
Ilsnt E.t eye, on mind leg white - pastern IOlnt,
wa doi ii6o will be paid for the artest and
conviction OF the thief or thieves and The re-
tlon Of New Castle County
iS-Std-atw VIM. NJ. BRACKIN.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-09
A UDIroRs SALE.

~ virtue Of warsEn, oflho Mayor Of the
city OF wilmington, to mo directed, will be
exposed to pubic fals, at = O'clock D. m. on
Daily Republican., 1888-02-09

cUBl 10 SALF--WlJ.L Sgll.AT PUB.
l. lie sale, Mt fh1 rus'deroo tf tho sut,
sorib'r, hali mite from Onr.BtiAna, without
rss.r7o, on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1858.
a. II o'o,ook 4. L.,
pair Of niulss, ooi tean;l odd muie. "A
good leader; 10 haad Of tirst ri as cows. most
OF T. en- fresn, grade Jerssys; giAde Jersey
htifcrs, all from good cOrs.
Farming tnpleIent Dgb1rn binder !
o'ier horno rlke, but or tubs, l chucn,
creAmsr. nearly now, csDtolty for 20 cow no
cans, sealts, ,buetets, etc. AisO hslfinttr
In IS acres Il wheat.
! KRHs: AL sums 81 t2b and undor each.
al over thai amount q oIedi: OF 0 montba on
purchaser giving bankabie note with an
approved endofser, interest aided.
A. q. BBDaP
J. y. J. W. PETERS
W. J. Lank, Auct. II cod d -2tHs
Daily Republican., 1888-02-09
- THE eUBsCRIBER

No.i. Black horse, u years old, good driver.
will work any pla'r and very good slHe,
No. a BAy mare 10 'ear old with foal, =
fcailess Of cars and will work any place.
No. Bay horse coming .yesrs old this
= ,oii sooi stopper aud very good slse. w
No.4. s5rrrl mare 10 years old, will work
Sc Brown colt coming 4 years old very
No q sorrel morse ~ years old. hind In har-
ness, lit = sore In 'front.', good farm horse and
No. I. : rrcl mare coming syears oil this
Spring, will work any lace and very good
Six head OF good COWS: some viii be in
prOnt by daf or sale; bull ! year old this
spring; rOlb nd China tOw With ptg SOW,
Chester County and Beiksaiic miXei, with
pig, young SOW.
Farming Utensilr.--i farm wagon a. good As
new, Germantown carriage IN good . der.
horse cart, In good order; whee' Guilty AtOr
horse rake in good orCor l DeerinR binder
and trucks In good order ron two hAryests; I
two-horse-endless- horse power In good
order; Pennock corn shelter aud shaker NJ v
grindstone, work bench and wise. / rul iva
tor aud corn coverer. car riaEe pole. ? yo IS
and straps pair OF bulky ahafts, 2 hog troughs
machine belt 10 feet long. = straps or bel T. I
lot OF binder tWtne, a lot Of rOpe yarn and lot
O. bsgs, twotwin hArTowS ? syracuse plovs
No. 2 In good order. roller, barley forkS,
crOwbars, lot OF chains. 7 COW chains, shovss
post spade, hoe,, 2hAy knivts corn knives,
sets OF reaper knives lot % old iron, 2 half.
peck measures, single and double trees. n
these horse tree, mowiI y and cradle seythe
! sausage grinder and suffer in good order; i
barrel rack. a lot OF barrels brace and bits
lot Of bolts monkey Nrenches, feed ches !,
milk cupboard. sulky axle; reaper seat i
spring 1eat for wagon, sets OF wagon hGr-
ness hand ade In good order. ? set OF stage
harness, set OF rope harness, \ lot of tond
collars and blind tidles; II pair Of new double
lines, air OF rope lines: SITS carriage iinea
set OF carriage harness; turkey hena and
Robler: p acres of wheat well InApured and
phosphAted, and maay other articles to1 tsdl.
Gus to mention.
Terms.-Al II sums OF ~ and under cash, ali
sums over that amount u credit Of ~ month.
viii be given on pure aser giving a bank able
note with an approved endOis.r.
Nm. J. LAnk auct. WIN. a. LYMAN
D-1tSs
Daily Republican., 1888-02-09

They stand for the best
money value in Shirts Made
under this roof, and well
made:
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-12-27
Prevention aud Reformation.

If there was possibility that man any
where in Boston could be out of place. l
would say. Here he is. Personally, my deal
ings have been with boys and young men,
which will explain some of the statements
in this committee report. The idea from
the attendance at these meetings seems to
be that the National Prison Association be-
gins it's work where we finish. Its work in
reality begins in the primer of prison life
with young as well as old.
The public press must take up this ques-
ton with ungloved but patriotic hands. The
pulpit must touch it Oftener than once a
year, even if it should be necessary to use
a disinfectant. Prison congresses are not
the finished loaf-only little speck of
leaven which must first be hid in the COM
monwealth meal, leavening the whole lump.
We must talk for and to the public more
than we have done in the past. The people
must become more interested in this work
than they have been, as no reform can be
successful without the cooperation of So
ciety. Some of the recent legislation ef
fectng this class plainly shows that not
only are the masses ignorant of the vital
Importance of this question, but the legis-
lators, who should be informed before they
vote on such matters, are either billiards,
or, to be charitable, they care more for re-
election than for reformation of character.
This is but the dawn of penology. Yet
we have made great progress since Sallust
pictured the ''Terribles" of the state prison
of Rome.
In this work of reform. some of us have
been like the soldiers who marched up the
hill, and then they marched down again.
We have been weaving the web in a circle
sometimes too fond of finnOvatiOn-cOunt-
ing as certainties what at best were only
experiments. The solitary system was con-
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-12-27
[Selected.
UNGUARDED TONGUES.

Tongues unguarded throw disaster
Right and left, for tongues run wild;
Cutting deep. dividing fond hearts,
Turning parents from a child;
Pleadings cannot stay their mischiefs;
Tears cannot assuage each wound;
Sorrow hovers o'er the places
Where unguarded tongues are found.
] have seen the laugh of childhood
Checked by some foreboding tone;
For hard words of constant chiding
Wear like droppings on a stone.
Fed by frowns, the child of nature
Dons a sullen. moody air;
Innocence gives place to boldness,
Joyfulness to grim despair.
have seen the cheek of girlhood
Blanch beneath thoughtless word.
While a rush of bitter anguish
All unsought the young heart stirred;
Visions of q faithless lover
Trusted while the trust proved vain
These cold words of careless meanings
Quite aroused to fresh, deep pain.
have seen the eyes Of old age
Under tears grow dim and blurred
Tears that gathered fast BY tauntings.
Or by some unfeelinR word.
. Sad indeed to see the aged
Hurried to their graves BY woe.
But they whisper very often
I'VE are burdens, well We know"
oh. how keen a wedge is driven
In fond hearts by words that sting
Words that ever stand out boldly,
Though years pass and changes ring! 80
Unkind words are better banished
From the lips of old and young:
Each should learn and heed the motto.
Set guard against thy tongue"
Anonymous.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-12-27
Five Gents.

arts. have not cured and cannot cure their
maady. 1t is too deep rooted for human
wisdom. Only the grace of God can work
the change necessary to make them good
and true men.-Dr j. y. ScOuIler. in The
Christian Register.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-12-27

The highway of virtue is so little fire.
quented that collisions are rare.-Siftings.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-03-23
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, March 81, Margie, daughter of
James Clune, yrs. 10 mos
In Vernon March a., Joseph Prescott, formerly
of BrattleboTo, -.
In Newfane. March ~, Andrew J. Thomas
In Putney, March ~, Proctor Fuller, u. March
TO- Mrs Emeline Parker 80 March r. Mrs. Lucy
Kathan, So
In Dummerstun eth Mrs Jerusha Kathan, 81
In South Londonderry, March $ John q. Whit
mun, IS.
In Jamaica March -, Mrs. sybil Shepard
IN Guilford, March Is, Maurice Chamberlain, II.
March II, Nathan COnant, 10. March II, Caro-.
line. wife Of IIOughton II. Ward, Il.
In Grafton, March 10, Mrs Hubbard Blodgett.
Mar 49, Addic Nourse wife of Sanford Gallup, 81
In SaXtOnS River. March Z, John Baker, ~
In Westminster, Mar II, Frazier IL. Gopdrll, -.
Ia Chester. March {, Fannie, wife Of Tural Il.
Davis o. March 10. Tural b Davis, %.
In Omaha, Neb., March Il, Willie Dunton Car
ter Il yrs mos
In Montgomery, Ala, March Is, George f. IIar-
ris. IS a native of Chesterfield aud brother Of
Hon. y. ID. Harris.
In West Chesterfield, n. H., March ~, Murray
Davis, ~.
In Keene, y H., March II, william J. Perry, 81
formerly of Putney.
In Mortified, Mass. March Is, Maria Whitaker.
o.. March 10, A. T.. Slate, H. March ~, Charles
L. Areu, b
In Reho 9th, Mass Feb 10, Mrs. Ethan Allen,
formerly of Guilford X.
In Milwaukee, Wis Feb ~, Mrs Lorinda F.,
widow Of the late Clark Shepardson, formerly of
(uilfDrd 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-03-23
The Origin of the Gren, storm.

Cen Greeley of the signal service bureau
at Washington, says that last weeks phe
nomemal storm originated ON the Pacific
coast on the eth inst, five days before it
broke in fury over the Middle States and
New England. 1t slowly passed over the
Rocky Mountains and arrived in Utah, Col
orado and Northern Texas on the 9th. Dur
ing the 9th aud 10th it extended from the
gulf northward to Lake superior Then
two centres Of the disturbance developed
one in the Southern states and one in the
upper lake region. The northern was at
tended by heavy gales On Saturday and
SUNDAY these two centres of disturbance
moved eastward, the northern passing TO
the north Of the st. Lawrence and disap-
peariug during Sunday, while the southern
advanced to the South Atlantic coast, in
crcasing during Sunday and Monday, This
was followed by cold wave and by snow
and rain, the rain turning to snow as far
south as Virginia The temperature fell
rapidly, causing freezing weather generally
through the Southern Atlantic states and
frost in Northern Florida. The storm prob
ably reached its greatest velocity while the
centre was passing along and near to the
southern New England and New Jersey
cOastS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-03-23
STATE NEWS.

nr George Nichols and wife. Of Nuithncd are
nn trip tn Virginia
News has been received Of the severe illness Of
). Muuroe Poland, formerly Of Montpelier at
Council Bluffs Ia, the development Of au hered.
tary tendency 10 consumption.
Friday, the nth inst. was the G2d birthday of
ten. T. J.. Pltkiu ut Montpelier. The members Of
his talnilv circle made the anniversary a very
pleasant surprise with valuable gifts and a social
time.
c. H. Cleayeland Of Barnard contributes to the
Woodstock standard "A notable chapter of vital
statistics. 1t comprises list Of M persons who
nave reached the age IF tOurSCurr years or more,
IN that town, ont of population Of less than
lAh, during the last quarter uf "a century Ninety
persons have died in Barnard whose ages aggre-
gate iG32 years. one has died at the age Of 100
years and four months. two at ~ years one at
~, two at B; one at %: two AT %; two at 81,
three at no. and " at ages between ~ and 80
Eight persons, four men and four women, are now
living IN Barnard whose ages range from NJ To ~
years.
The head of Michael Clcary was cut of, and hi,
body was shurkiugly mauglrd, by a locomotive AT
Centre Rutland last Friday morning.
Rev Orlando Cunningham. aged 73, and Dr
Henry i. Grain. aged 49, widely known resident,
of Rutland, died suddenly last Friday
u. J.. Webster of Bakersfield who died recently
at the age of IS, was one Of the prominent and
most respected citizens of that town lie was
distant relative of Daniel Webster. and was the
first white male born ln the town of Bakersfield
The store and dwelling Of z. A. Chase Of ia,
were burned early one morning last week New
ton Chase, father of the owner. was sufTocatc,
aud prrlShrd in the flames The loss ON merchan
disc and building, was S5bu The fire was incen
diary.
handsome banner, bearing the states coat-of
arms ON blue silk ground. trimmed with yellow
fringe and bprirruf the same has been ordered
made 10y GOV. pruSbrr, and will hang in the new
pension building at Washington. The request
was made by the chief Of the eastern division that
tine governors of the New England and Middle
states each furnish one.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-03-23
VERMONT PHGNIX BRATTIEBORO,
HAWLEH.

| have just placed on sale
a job purchase Of between
1000 and 5000 yards of Ham
burg Edges, which are assort-
ed in lots, to be sold as fol-
lows
Lot one &c yard.
Lot two &c a yard.
Lot three &C yard.
Lot four SC yard.
Lot five &C yard.
Lot six &c yard.
Lot seven &c a yard.
Lot eight 1oc a yard.
Lot nine IL 1-2c a yard.
Lot ten 15c a yard.
Lot eleven zoe yard.
Lot twelve 25c a yard.
Lot thirteen 38c a yard.
In cutting this lot no bad
remnants will be made and as
far as practicable the goods
will be sold only in strips of
4 IL to 5 yards. Out of town
parties who wish to secure
any of this lot should send by
or to some friend or direct to
us to make selections, as we
cannot attempt to send a line
of samples. The entire lot
ought to go quick.
Last call on Winter We7v-
markets., Wraps, .SacgHeS,
and jackets. The hundreds
of garments that we have sold
at clearing out prices have
been widely distributed and
are our most convincing adj
vertisement Of what we shall
continue to do until all are
sold.
A few spring styles in fine
Wool Fabrics. Many new
wash goods. Large line OIL
new white goods are already
opened.
our Linen Department is
receiving special attention
now. 1t is good time for
housekeepers to buy any Ia
bic Linen, Quilts or Blankets
(which they need.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-03-23

business. travel md the affairs If con-
tr -, 49,,
mon NE III New England ana the Middle
Stntes had nrartirnIlv raturua1 IA tbair me
''0' "
ual channels at the beginning of this week
after tb, ,,ra,t .t,,r,,, e To-, ,L III,
~ i"'' "V'A' i",
Nl"rN "l lhe STORM rs IL swept over ana
through New York city is graphically told
i'm nm ortirl,. uriutnd 40, am. g.st ,,,i,. e.
day. The biockaded section of the New
York. New Haven 4 Hartford road he
tween New York and New Haven. was the
last in New England to be OPENED Tele
graphic communication between Nav Norl,
and Boston was not re;,stabli,bed until Mon
day. and it will he some time before the