davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-15
STATE NEWS.

The crusade against the Burlington liquor
dealers under the new statute has met with
much success, and the state attorney is be
ginning work on the suburbs. Several raids
have been made, and arrests have usually
followed.
A haudsom, new depot costing $1,000 is to
he built at Fair Haven to replace one burn
ed not long ago.
Pullman car conductor on the Passump-
sic road has been arrested at St Johusbury
for selling liquor. He delivered packages
to parties at the depot on several occasions
ON the arrival of his train.
An extra freight train ON the Passumps ic
railroad was thrown over a turn table at
White River Junction saturday night 10y
"A misplaced switch which was not seen in
time by the engineer, there being no signal
lights. The engine aud tender were over
turned and the engine badly wrecked.
Lewis Harris the fireman. was instantly
killed and the engineer Burt Webb, was
severely injured.
The first examination by the United States
Civil Service Commission for positions in
the railway mail service in Vermont was
held in Burlington last week. Only two
applicants were present
The stave mill at East Burke, which ships
annually 1000, 900 70 a Rhode Island firm,
has received BOG, 900 logs this season.
There is an energetic movement on foot
to secure new government building in
Rutland
President Soden Of the Boston league base
/ ball club has hired Harold Fletcher Of Essex
junction for the spring playing, He stands
six feet one inch, and weighs 2O1 pounds
T a. lao "a home tom
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-15
LOO Doses one Dollar
TIE NEWS IN BRIEF.


\ half breed hunter and traWer who
has arrived at Cheyenne, Wy. brings td-
ings Of the atrocious massacre OF five
French tourists m Yellowstone national
PARK 10y band OF Indians.
Charles Blackmon. IA teacher IN the pub
lie school at Ellicottsvlle y Y, punished
John Mullaly, II year old hoy, 50 badly
that it may prove fatal Mullaly Is delicate
and has been afflicted with ulcers on the
eyehall, and, IN consequence wears glasses.
blackn"h ordered the youth u" remove tl'
glasses ana put them out Oh Slsht. ne
LOOK them OH, hnt retained them III MS
hand men hlarkmon beat MN SO severe
ly that blood ho"ed from ea'irN I'D ms
wrist. Hlarkm"n VIII ice prosecuted
religious fanatic has Just finished 10
lays last at 0wlntheh- lU
Three Of crew Of "A New Bedford
barque were killed and five injured oil the
coast Of Africa 10y the explosion OF IA VIVA.
ing bomb gun.
An Auburn. y. y. German shot his wife
dead aud then committed suicide sunday.
This double tragedy was the result of IA
quarrel about young man who boarded
with the couple.
An earthuuake shock. which seemed to
have Travelled in "A southeastcrly direction,
was felt in Pennsylvania. Delaware and
through the northern and western parts Of
Mary land few days ago.
a boiler 30 feet long in the forging de
partment Of the Cleveland, O.. rolling mills
exploded Monday with terrific force, Kill
ing two persons. and inJurng u others,
one OF them fatally fragment OF the
boiler demolished small building Iboo feet
at
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-15
THE VERMONT pHdEN1x BRArrEBoRo FRIDAY MARCH -
HAWLEH
Black Lace F2oHRciR9.

BIdck Lace F2oHRciRg.
-Four new patterns just re-
ceivcd, 81, $I.z5, $z.25 and
So ; handsome designs, every
number all silk.
white SviSs F2oHRcin9'.
Five new patterns just in,
65, IS, and ST..
EcIW HdmbHr9 F2oHRciRg;
Two new patterns, So, and
$2.25 per yard.
Something new--EXtension
facing, extending over seam
on ladies linen collars. No
more torn capes, no more ir-
ritation of the neck in wear
ing.
Pure Brilliantine Mohairs
in Black, Grey mixed, Brown
mixed, Cream, and Cream
with sprigs of color ; these
are the "dust defyers', fashion
able, sensible and durable.
Many very choice novelties
in combination costumes with
side band and straight-apron-
drapery effect, of soft, flexible
fabric. These are the quick
sellers for nice spring gowns.
For knockabout and school
wear, there are now many
serviccablc new things.
Now is a good time to Sc
lect a spring dress.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-15
Brattleboro, March 4, l.

The kind of intellectual epidemic which
has arisen ont of Mrs Humphrey Ward 5
novel. and which Mrs Deand's story has
aggravated. has some curious aspects. In
the first place, no question is raised in
either of these Looks which has not been
familiar for many years tn all who keep in
touch with religious discussion and devel-
upment. In the second place, the issues as
presented through the medium of fiction
have been received and treated as though
they were quite new. The reasonable in
ference from these facts, of course. is tina t
there are great many novel readers who
do not read any more serious literature,
and the suggestion naturally grows out Of
this that fiction may be employed to bring
before this class considerations which they
would hardly encounter in any other way.
Elsmeria cannot he regarded as significant
of the spread Of what is loosely termed
advanced thought, for in truth it is con
cerned with views and mental attitudes
supposed hy those who really keep pace
with the time spirit to have been out
grown. To find deep significance in such
halfway doctrines and discussions as Mrs.
Wards is not a proof of forwardness, but
of backwardness, in short.
The agitation caused in certain circles by
these novels is, however, doubtlessly less
genuine than it appears on the surface. 1t
is in part a mere movement of vogue and
fashion an illustration Of the initiative
tendency which seems to grow with the de
velopment Of means of communication and
what are called the agencies of civilization
generally Preachers must he "a good dea
astunished at the apparently powerful i'm
preston produced 10y these books, however
and perhaps some of them may be dscour-
aged hv what is capable Of heing interpret
ed as "A measure Of their own work in past
years But there is reason to believe that
the majority of those who have taken the
epidemic are introduced now for the first
/ time 10 questions which elsewhere have
/ been debated and dealt With long ago Ii
/ this be the case there is no cause for unea
/ siness for inasmuch as Indifference is al
ways the deadliest foe Of religion, whatev
er stimulates thought and arouses interes
/ in ,uch issues is likely to produce whole
/ some results m the long run.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-15

stock at S2j aud it has already been sold
at SO with a prospect Of going higher
Those who refused 10 buy are now kicking
themselves and trying to secure some, hut
are unable to find any in market.
For five or six years the Baptist Metho
dist. Congregatipuaist and Uuiversalist
churches have held union Temperance meet
ings one SUNDAY evenin in each month
Last Sunday it was held mt the Congrega
tioual church. when considerable feeling
was eugendprel hv "A discussion as to the
hest methods to folov nui things were said
that had hattor been left uusaid 1t would
not be surprising # It resulted in this being
the last of the union meetings
The society of the Ancient Order Of Hi
hernianS. consisting of about two hundred
of the most worthy young men Of Irish de
scent, is an org tnlZniiuu standing high
amoug the secret societies Of this place. 1t
is having large amount If influence on all
grades Of Irish ctll .ns. and its work in
keeping before the people the interests and
needs Of Ireland is cummeudnble in every
way. For number Of years they have ia
ken part in many public parades notably
in those Of Decoration day, and have made
creditable appearance with their snowy
regalias. They make it a point each year
to notice the return Of the day to which ev-
cry lrishman's heart looks forward during
the whole year, st Patricks day This
year they have male arrangements for
lecture in the opera house saturday even
ing, hy John Fitzgerald of Boston, an emf
nent orator, the subject being ireland in
the days Of Grattan aud Parnell. Sunday
they are to 20 10y special train to Windsor
To attend celebration there The hall Of
this society, which is in the third story Of
the building occupied hy the Holden drug
store, is one Of the ueatest and most taste
| fully furnished of any society rooms IN
town and with its ante rooms, which are
! open nearly every evening of the week for
reading and social intercourse, furnish a
convenient and pleasant place Of resort for
the members.
Quite a large number If the Masonic fra
/ ternity visited Chester last Monday even
/ lug aud will 20 tn Ludlow next week FRI
/ lay to attend district meeting.
G.. W Os,opi. who with his family aud
/ others, made during February IA pleasant
/ trip to Washington. very kindly entertain
/ rd members of the Congregational society
| in the vrstrv of the church Wednesday
/ evening of thi, week. hv very interesting
account Of the trip and the things Of inter
/ est that he saw Thi, account was fully il
/ lustratel 10y serie, Of fifty stercopticon
+ view.
Geo II Boorn, formerly machine tender
for John Robstson x Son, lost IA portion of
one of his thumbs Monday ON a circular
saw in che box shop which he recently
started ON School street
For number Of years Geo. G.. Bidwell
has been "A popular employt at the Proctor
meat market aud his genial face has be
come one Of the best known on the street
in connection with his business. We un-
derstand he has recently bought the farm
of Geo. c. Wright Of Westminster, and will
remove there April LIST We regret to lose
such pleasant business associates.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-15
The True ReasOn----Wnsh-Day Made
Easy.

There is reason in everything but not every rra-
son given Is true. About washing clothes, for IN
stance. common SENSE and the chemistry of every
dav life teach us that certain things must hr done,
while others may he lett undune. Clothes must
be- made clean, sweet pure and Wholesome WIN
out either uiuriug the fabric or the hands Ut the
laundrrss Ii these objects can DE attained, u
does not matter as to what methods are used, ana
the soap or soap powder no matter what Is cali
ed that will admit of the most varied methods ut
us4 is the haudirat. Some things, however, arr
important to observe. The dirt and all soap must
he entirely removed from the intcrsticrs ul the
clothes and all of the microbes must br destroy
ed The only and easiest way tu do this Is by
heating the water In which the clothes are con
tained To the boiling point. The boiling water
by constant srlf-aEitatinu, is forced through the
interstices Of the fabrics and thus cleunses them
from dirt, and disease microbes a. they can be-
cleans,d in no other way. aud without in any
manner iniurng the fabric As there Is no ruval
road 10 learning, neither IS there any surrr ol
safer way Of washing clothes clean aud freeing
them from an Demonstrating microbes or hac'
terra than by using pylr's Prarllnr and to strictly
follow thrdirrctions accompanying each packegr
Ahuvr all things avoid any soap ur soap powder
that does not work to BEST advantage M hot water
tusyiguu .fuuIUsf. \ y
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-15
Constitutional Prohibition Defeated in
New IUnmp.hire.

Tuesday was the day when the people OF
New Hampshire voted ON the constitutional
amendments submitted hy the late cunsti
tutiona convention. The returns show
that the amendment to establish coustitu-
tional prohibition was defeated by II large
majority 4 two-thlrds vote was required
to secure its adoption. but no more than a
bare ma lority was recorded IN its favor
The cities in the eastern part Of the state
Manchester Concord and Nashua-vOted
adversely and the country towns disap
pointed the friends Of the measure Keen,
gave a majority Of 1872 against the amend
ment, aud the adverse majority IN the 9th
er Cheshire county towns was 1865, though
the prohibitioni~ts had counted on favora
BILE vote from this county. In many towns
throughout the state tine women appeared
at the polls soliciting votes for the amend
mvut
The latest returns show that majority
of BOO vote, was cast against the amend
mrnt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-15
The WoI,e. mud The JacI.nI.

From the Detroit Free Press
4 pack of Wolves having Assembled Ia
take action in the matter Of Reforming the
Morals of the Jackals, the Lion was asked
To preside.
in do anything to Accommodate, he re
piled hut it seems tn Me that the Wolves
are IA, much in need of Reform as the Jack
ais
mo doubt Of it, " said the Leader of the
pack. but if We pitch into the Failings OF
others. We Distract Attention from oul
own
Aud it was therefore
Resolved, that the Jackals must Reform
or the Power Of the Law be Invoked.
Moral We see Is every day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-15
Denfue.. Can. be Cared

By local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear There is only one
way 20 cure deafness and that is BY constitution
al remedies Deafness Is caused by an lniiamed
condition Of IN" mucous lining Of the Eustachian
Tube When this tube gets intiamtd you have a
umhliug sound or imperfect hearing, and when
10 is entirely closed deafness Is the result, and I'M
less the inflammation can be taken out aud THIS tube
restored To lis normal condition, hearing viii he
destroyed forever; nine cases out OF ten are caused
by catarTh which is nothing but AN inilamed con
ditiuu of the mucous surfaces
We will give one Hundred Dollars for any case
Of deafness caused by catarrhl that We can not
cure hy taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. j CHENEY q co, Toledo, q.
eg9-Sold by druggists. 20 cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-15
SILK DEPART MENT.

Three pieces Black Gros Grain silk, pieces
Black Faille Francois. pieces Black Satin Rha-
dame pieces colured satin Rhadame, and 8
pieces culurrd Faiie Francois, all at s per yard,
marked down from Sl.25 and Sl3;lg This offer
ing ought to make it lively in the silk Department
Five pieces of silk Plush, all choice shades, at
Oh yard: also other extra good bargains IN ~
and - inch Nelvrts and Pushes at Sic and Sl.lu
per yard
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-15
CLOAK DEPARTMENT

As il is towards the last of the season for coaks
shall make sweeping reductions in prices of all
grades Of garments. The assortment is now
fairly good, but at the fabulously low prices they
are growing less daily. and would recommend an
early call have about b good seryiceable gar
mens of various kinds carried over from last sea
son and the season before. that cost from $50 to
Sl5O. Will sell you choice from that lot for g.
Many of them are worth three times the price
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-15

Mrs Sidney S Adams aud family would return
sincere thanks To friends and urighhurs Tor timely
and sympathetic aid So ahundantly rendered dur
ing the sickness and al the funeral ut their nus
band and father Especially are the very tender
and comforting services ui the singers sialrlully
remembered
New fame March l3, lSs9
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-15

Don't Get Caught

This spring with your blood fun u impurities
Your digestion impaired. your appetite poor kil
urys and liver torpid. and whole system liable &,
h. FRUSTRATED 10y disease. but get yourself int,
good condition. and ready for the changing an,
UArnrr weather boy taking H"ui's Sapapartlla
Il stands un,guallrd for purify ing the hlpui u,
iu- AN appetite, and for general spring medicine
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-15
Deaths.

In Brattlrhuro, March l3, Andrew J. Reed, &.
In Brattlrhnru. March ~, Michael f. Higgins, -
In Brattlrhoru. March s. Ethel Marion, daughter
of Mr. aud Mrs II l.. Circuit. months
In Dummrr~tou, March II, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
LEROY Bond,
In Bellows Falls, March O. Samuel 5. Coolidge,
3D.
In Rockingham, March q, Samuel Allbee, %.
IN Walpolr, y H., March T. Edward II. Hast
ings, %
In Bartnnsyillr. March >, Mrs Laura Kendall 81
In Ke-ne y H., Henry r Hubbard, 50.
In p1hoy. tia March >, Mrs Betsy c. widow
of Willard Weeks formerly If Bennington, a.
In llmsdalr, n IL, March T. Walter A. Savage
Is
In Nrwfane, March II, Sidney 5. Adams, g.
In Rutland, March D. Warren Daniels, native
Of Walpulr, y H., ~.
In Nottingham, March @, Henry Goodnow
Ia Rradsburu Falls, March ,, Levi Lamb, ~.
In Huntington Mass Feb 81, stephen White
80. formerly Of Colrraine.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-15
MARKET REPORTS.

BOSTON, Mar -, Most Of the butter coming
in ON commission is considered well sold at from
9,I = cents per pound New northern milk dairy
butter is worth ll@21 cents Ordinary, 10 cents
Cheese, il16dl2 cents Fresh western eggs liN
1910 cents eastern. l6iLl1 cents per duZ Choice
small pea beans 81 3OHS25O Potatoes 4O66O
CHICAGO, Mar. - Wheat-No. spring. g3l !.
Gg}As; No > winter red, g3i .d !3as Corn, No .
3ils. oats ga. Rye, No. ,, ii3l. Barley, No.
,, 76c,
ST LOUIS. Mar. r. Wheat-No. ., red, $50
g3le Corn, No. >, mixed, 2,9s. Oats, mixed, p.
RIVE M . 4tc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-15
BELLOWS FALLS COLUMN,


WI" ''"'' u
TN. result ot the town meeting last week
ha, mot hal the effect vt more closely unit
In, the different section. of the town in
thr freHu. of Joint interest in town affairs,
but ou tine contrary has wilcned the breach.
Bellows Falls being so major prrt OF the
town. having three tourths OF the grand
d. and two thirds ct the voters ct the
toyn, ha, been looked upon for several
Near. as being the head of the animal to
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-15
HOSIERY AND UNDER.
WEAR DEPARTMENT.

This department is uvercrowded with goods
owing To the mild winter, and to reduce the
stock at once shall make extreme reduction in
prices
Fifty doz Ladies', Gents, Misses and Chill
dren's merino hose at BE pair; worth 3Sc to 5Oc
All our zoe and s;lgc grades marked down to
sc
Twenty-Five doz. Ladies' NIerino under fannels
at &c; worth 45c.
Fifty doz Ladies, Gents and Misses Merino
under tiannels at i9c, marked down from 65c and
1ic. This lot is a great bargain.
Special bargains in Ladies' corsets at iOc, 75c
and 81 LOO.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-15

GIRLS WANTED---The Colchester Rub
II her Company offer situations To females h..
nav the board of beginners and furnish piece
work a. Suon as Instructed; in six weeks dihgrn
hands can earn more than their board and grad
ually iucr.ass. until they can earn from - to -
al.,v,. their baard according To skilfulness
Boarding houses occupied 10y females exclusively
kept lu the best manner, competent housrktelrr
pleasant locations: furniture. beds and CARPET
ar. entirely new Applications to GEO. WAT
KINSON. President, Colchester. Conn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-15

Why don't you try Cartrr's LATHE Liver Pills :
They are a positive cure for sick headache and all
the ms produced by dsorlerrd liver. only one
pill dose
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-15
Marrtagrs.

In Brattlrhuro March q, boy Rev. T W lnman,
Asa T. Gnoiruuugh, and Mrs Mary G.. Chapman,
both uf West Brattlrboro.
In West Halifax, March 10, Almous q Dalrym.
ample Of Brooklyn, y Y, and Eleanor A. Grifin
uf West Halifax.
In Charlrstowu. y. H., March TO- by Rev. T u.
Howard Fred q Blood and Birdie A Holmes, both
uf Grafton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-15
". /. HAN LEH.
TATE or VERMONT, Marlboro IS.

- Bv the Probate Court for said District.
TuaI persons Interested iu the estate uf HEN
rs RICE lat. of Sew FAM, iu said district deceas
"A Greeting
You ara hereby notified that this Court viii de
eide utuu the all1waut,.uf the accuuutuf MlLbN
DAVIDSON Executor of the last will at said de-
ceased aud decree distribution thereof To the per
som, entitled al the SESSION thereof Ia De- held al
fh. Probate ufli,, boo Brattlrhuru in sad District
On I'M, last saturday NJ March. AID 1889 whrf
and where YOU may b. heard in the premises. I
sou 500. uAu-s-.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-15
CARPET DEPART MENT.

The stock in this department is perfectly i'm
mense, comprising over Three Hundred Choice
Patterns in best Frame Body Brussels, Tapestry
Brussels, Kidderminster, Kensington Art Styles,
Extra super lngrains, Cotton and Wool goods,
mattings and Olcloths Also a very large assort-
ment of best quality smyrna Rugs, Windsor
Woven Druggets, Frltng crumb cloths Hassocks,
Door mats, etc
As this stock was all purchased before manu-
facturers advanced their prices in January l
offer the entire stock for "a days at the same
mark down as last month. You can save from
10 to Is per cent by buying early this season.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-15
FOR SALEI


WO NuUNG. PURE BLOOD SHORT HDEN
BULLS from the OAK Ridge herd of Premium
% Horns. al prINHt. treaty
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-15

as a
lover
he AS
weller
lines
h IiI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-15
PrrsidrntinI Nominations.

100 Doses one Dollar
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-15

Is ic
|'SC)ll
ring
|,seIlt
lifting
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-15

NGtn. butter lltll 'l 80 Nl''ll0 lhlN'l wa
iu command OF the fifth brigade in the in
auural procession ina Washington last
week
Friday night Of last week as a freight
brain was passing through the Cold River
bridge on the Cheshire road, a large water
ayherl ON "a Hat car had moved so far 10 one
side "a, To strike the side Of the bridge, and
q serious accident wa, narrowly aVerted.
a. il was the whole side of the bridge was
b. badly smashed a~ 90 render ii impossible
Cor number of hours,
5. s. Coolidge, "a resident of this town for
tho past 30 years, died last Saturday at the
age of a. He had long been familiar
6rure uu our streets, aud at no time in the
past p years has il been the case that he
has not held some office of note in the place.
Ri, funeral was held Wednesday afternoon.
The oldest man ia town, Samuel Allhee,
WHO lived on the meadows above Williams
river, died saturday morning at the age of
d. He was born ON the farm where he
Died, which had been in the family over a
century. The oldest man in town is now
Capt Edw. Hall, father of Mrs. Dr. Camp
bell of SaXtunS River, in whose family he
re,idc, he ~. and his health is wonder
FULLY good for one at his advanced age.
G.. l.. Fletcher has sold his house on At
kinson street To a. Il. Wales, the popular
dry goods merchant
According To records kept by Maj Spoon
er at SaNtuus River, the total snowfall here
ID February was 10 , iu., and the SNOW on
tn ground at the end of the month Id. in.
Since then this has mostly disappeared and
mud has taken its place ln the highways
The thermometer was at its highest u on
the l,th; the lowest. 81 the 9th
Considerable interest is felt here in tn,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-10

had been settled at heavy discount with
money subscribed for bonds for Susro
Tunnel Company. and that the amount paid
NcCalmont Bros & Co. for tie mortgage
by the Union Trust Company consisted OF
money raised by the sale Of said bonds
Frank J. SHINES. one OF the stocshold-
ers. said concerning the suit: soar OBJ
iecs will be to secure TO ourselves. as large
holders of the bonds, certificates OF our
rightful interest in about Sso.oo IN bonds,
now about TO he diverted TO the use of
syndicate OF New York capitalists: to OBJ
tain for such parties as are not holders of
bond certificates and who may join our
suit a true and righstul value of 100000
of stock in the sutro Tunnel Company,
which stock is now practically confsca'ed
and about TO be diverted 10 the use Of the
Comstock Tunnel Company, or other COM
h,nation, with Theodore Sutro at the head.