davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-29
GREENvILLE GRABS.

The Greenville Building and Loan AS
sociation No. 2 meets at Bamber Hall this
evening.
Miss Grace Farling, Of Elizabeth, is the
guest of Miss Vance Holmes, of Linden
avenue.
The Garrett w. Owens Unique Com
pany will give concert at Bamber Hall
Monday, April Z.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-29
Three old Time Crand jurors,

When Hudson county was separated
Grand Jury drawn for Hudson county
consisted entirely of prominent men.
There are but three of them living today,
and they are:-Ex- x-Goyernor Rodman NJ
Price, ex-Judge Brinkerhoff and Captain
C,arret Nawkirk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-29
The Citx of paris SAFE.

LONDON, March 90. 1890. The steamship
City of Paris is reported at a. m. to be
twenty-five miles west of Crookhaven,
Ireland, in tow of another steamship.
1t is supposed that her machinery has
been disabled She is making fair pro
gress and is towing we'll.
A late despatch says that the City Of
Paris is in tow of the British ship Alders-
gate
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-29
Sheriff SfckIes Now

General Sickles took the oath of Office
as Sheriff of the City and Countyof New
York before Judge Brady, of the Supreme
Court, shortly before noon today.
His papers were filed in the County
Clerks office.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-29
Bayonettes.

AT the home of Mrs. Sophia Bledsoe
Herrick, of the Century, No 20 Schuyler
Court. Bergen Point. Colonel Richard
Malcolm Johnston will give a rea ding
from his own writings this evenin & in
aid of the new Bayonne Hospital and
Dispensary
This afternoon aud evening far and
supper will be given at No. 112 Newman
avenue, Bergen Point, under the aus
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-29
Light snow. Colder.

WASHINGTON, March 90, 1890 Weather
indications for twenty-four hours for
Eastern New York, New Jersey and
Eastern Pennsylvania:-Lig snow and
colder. northwesterly winds, followed by
clearing weather; winds shifting to
southwesterly and warmer, fair weather
Sunday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-29

Under the auspices of the Christian En-
deavor concert of the original colored
Georgia Concert Company will be given
Monday evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-29
Mrs Davis, Revival.

Mrs. Grace Weiser Davis is holding re-
vival meetings in Emory Methodist
Church Great interest is being mani
fected and sinners are being led to seek a
new life
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-29

The case of the deposiuors against the
directors of the Mechanics and Laborers'
Bank was postponed this morning by the
Chancellor until Saturday, April r.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-29
whew! what a wait!

1t was said at the Court House today
that there will be no decision in the case
of the Library Commissioners against the
city until June next
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-29
Three Months for heating a Policema

Judge Lippincott yesterday afternoon
convicted in the Special Sessions John
Powers and John Devlin, who were
charged with assaulting Policeman Nc
Quirk, Of the Second precinct. Both
men were sent to the Penitentiary for
three months
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-29
Anticipating His ouestior

Reginal "a baseball crank, who is evi-
IDENTIFY intending to propose as soon as he
can lead up to it)-Er, er, Miss Alice, er,
what do you think of the Brotherhood?
Alice (who has prepared her answer in
adyance)-I hardly know what to say, Mr..
ways be a sisterto you.L0aceU Citizen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-29
Hartnett's Weather Report,

ask for Van Hourns'a cocoA-tals . othst
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-29

For aisordersd hyer try BEacaAA's PnIA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18

Ladies' Opera slippers, 45c-;
ladies' oxford Ties, Dongols, ~ TO s, 50c.;
ladies' oxford Ties, Kid, IN TO s, Soc;
ladies' Oxford Ties. Patent Tip, Soc;
Ladies' Oxford Ties Dongols Tipped, 5oc.;
Ladies' Dongols oxford Patent Tip, pointed.
G0c:
Ladies' oxford scalloped, vsmp. Dongols, SOC.
ladies' xford Scsiloped, Vsmp. Kid, soc.
Ladies' oxford Dougola, pointed toes, 75c
Ladies' oxford KID, pointed toes, .5c.;
Ladies oxford C0mmon-3onse, 9)c.
Ladies' oxford Dongola Common-sonso, tipped,
81;
ladies' oxford Kid Common-sense, dipped, 81:
Ladies' oxford French Gondola, r
ladies' Patent Tip, square toes, 81;
Ladies' Patent Tip, square extra, fl.%;
ladies' Patent Tip, scsloped. patent tip, N.eo:
Ladies' Genuine Dongols Oxford Ties. square
toe. kid lined, ooze top, ti.25:
Ladies Russetts Oxford Tics, 55c.
Ladies' Red oxford Tip Ties, 60c.;
Ladies' Red Oxford Patent-Tip Ties, ooc.;
Ladies' Russeite oxford Ties. ooze top to match,
81;
Lsdles' Patent-Leather oxford. si.io;
Ladies' Patent-Lesther oxford Dongols, foxed,
sl2J;
Misses kussette Oxford Ties, cOc.
Misses kussette Oxford Tip, &c.
Mssos' Black Dongois l1p, bOc.
Misses Kid Black Dongola oxford, 6Oc.;
Misses Black Dongols, patent-leather tip, SOC.
Misses Hand Turn Tip, CSC:
Msscs Hand DOngOla lip, 15c.
Misses DOngOla TIP, Baltimore style, 81
Misses Daisy Kid oxford Ties, Baltimore toe,
fLl0:
Misses Daisy Kid Common Sense Tip, tl.i5;
Misses Kangaroo Oxford Ties, si.25, common
sense style.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18
THATHTMER BROTHERS.

at so. 60, rs, S5c. and 81 q yard,
worth from 25 to SOC. yard more.
An enormous stock OF Narrow Swiss
and Cambria Embroideries at re-
duced figures.
Special prices this week on Ribbons,
Silk Mits. Silk Gloves, Infants and
Children's Dresses and Under
wear, Ladies' Muslin Underwear,
Infants, Children's, and Misses Mus
lin Caps and Bonnets, Ladies and
Chldren's. also Mems and Boys
Ribbed Vests, Beaded and silk
Wraps, Mems and Boys Outing
Shirts. Hosiery of all kinds, Buckles
in endless variety, Bags, Satchels,
and Purses, Fans, Handkerchiefs,
and many other goods not men
toned.
To appreciate our low prices and see
the bargains we offer you must pay US 9
visit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18

The largest assortment Of Silk Drapery
Nets our ladies have ever seen. We
show this week 500 pieces to select
from. Silk Nets, full width, As
inches, at 75c., 81, sl.25, SL5O, and
81, worth from % to 75c. q yard
more;
In All-Silk Black Lace Flouncings we
can show an exceptionally good
quality at 81 yard worth sl.5O' at
Sl,25 worth 81, at 81. 80 worth 81 5o.
Come to see US on these goods.
Ali the narrow Laces in black, cream
and white in Van Dyke and other
styles at popular prices and much
under their value;
700 pieces OF Swiss and Null Embroider-
ed Flouncings and Skirtings AZ sucn
prices that you must purchase when
you see them. Lovely Hemstitch-
ed and Embroidered, l. yards wide'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18

1000 yards OF Fine and Sheer Large
and Small Plaid Muslins at SIC.
that you can pay 1870. for in other
stores and not get them better;
1900 yards OF Beautiful Lace and
Striped effects in White Muslins at
1Oc. tho finest goods you ever
could buy at this price
See the 5000 yards OF New Styles OF
Plaid, Striped, and Figured White
Goods we can show you at PIC
many Of them worth 2Oc. yard.
In Dress Goods you can find all the new
and fashionable colors and styles.
and everything suitable to trim
them up handsomely.
81 Silk Finish Henriettas, 46 inches
wide, reduced to 75c.
$40. Wool-Mixed Henriettas reduced
TO 25c.-all the new colors
so and 60c. Plaid and Striped Wool ef-
fects down to $40. yard;
Black and White Wool Checks, all the
rage, 80 pieces ht 3Oc. a yard, really
worth SOC. a yard;
velvets and Pushes for trimming in
every desirable shade
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18

travellers, having sold over 100
pieces so far this season.
We show you beautiful line of the new
Egyptian Batistes at 15c., really
worth 25c. styles equal TO the
finest China and India silks.
Our new line OF Wool Chalhes will be
open to you on Tuesday morning,
and the styles are the prettiest ever
produced or seen in our city.
200 pieces of Challies at &c. yard IN
styles equal to those sold at 12ic. {;
Only 1000 yards of Remnants Percales
left at 6.c.-they will go in two days
and cannot be duplicated;
White Goods are now in great demand.
We show extraordinary values;
100 pieces Fine Sheer India Linen at 90
yard;
so pieces Finer Sheer India Linen at
&c. yard
200 pieces Extra Fine Sheer India Linen
at 8!c yard;
500 pieces Extra-Fine Sheer India Linen
at 10, 12t, and l6lc. that you will
pay from to 10c. yard more else
where;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18

yandyke Gimps In Black, Silver, Steel,
Gold. and Colors-an immense as
sortment to selec. from at popular
prices;
Lace Curtains-wonderful effect OF low
prices. We sold $50 pair Curtains
last week and We are to do more
than that this week. No wonder
when you see the prices at which
they go:
81 Curtains reduced to 75c.
$1.50 Curtains reduced to 81
81 Curtains reduced to Sl.25;
s. 80 Curtains reduced to $3.50;
50 Curtains reduced to 80;
$3.50 Curtains reduced to $3.50;
81 Curtains reduced 10 80;
All Of the higher grades are reduced in
proportion 10 the above. All Cur
tains above 81 are 81 and yards
long.
For this week We renew giving away
Fine Pole, Brass Trimmings COM
plete, with every Curtain sold up to
s. and Fine Brass Pole complete
with every Curtain from S5 up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18

800 Refer Jackets for children and
misses-ages four to sixteen years
at a reduced price this week only.
You can buy the 81 kind at s1.25,
the 81. 80 ones at Sl.50, the s. ones
ut 81, and the 81 ones at 50. You
will find them good investment for
children TO wear cool mornings and
evenings and excellent for Travel
ling Jackets;
30 pieces Surah Silks in black and all
colors at 30c. yard worth 5oc.
They may not last the week out
Novelties in China and India silks
opened during the past week
We can show you the best Black ALI
Silk Failles at Soc. worth Sl.25, at
81 worth $3.50. at sl.25 worth 81.
These goods are superior to any We
have ever handled.
To close out every Rug, Drugget, and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18

IN Wash Fabrics you will find 100 pieces
OF the best American styles Cling
hams and Outing Cloths reduced
from 12i to sc. yard. They are
beauties for the money.
5000 yards Finest Ginghams and Out
ing Cloths reduced TO lOc. yard
which are absolutely fast colors, and
they will go fast at this price;
Atl2lc. We are showing 500 pieces OF
Fine French Styles Zephyr, Cling
hams, and Outing Cloths, all fast
colors, and styles you won't see else
where. Don't miss these goods
ask for them
125 pieces Of Satines in Fine French
Designs at l2lc. yard-you may
pay 20c. and not get them any bet
ter;
A lot 30 pieces satines to close out at
slc.-they won't last many days at
this price;
95 pieces of Black Henrietta Finish
Satines at 20 and 25c. These goods
are equal in finish and you cannot
tell them from the finest surah silks
at q little distance They are fast
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18

piece Of Carpet we have on hand we
have cut way into prices and it's to
your advantage TO see what we are
doing. You can buy these goods
now for one third less than during
the winter months and our stock is
very large and stylesthe best. Car
pets made and laid at short notice.
500 pieces Of choice styles best Mattings'
bought recently at auction, to be
offered much under their value. Ex-
cellent goods at 12i and 1870.
yard. The finest styles at 25e
Fancy Pars,ols in the newest styles will
be offered this week much below
usual figures We have Just re-
ceived 100 new ones at popular
prices
We offer Fine Gloria Sun Umbrellas at
81 worth sl.5O. at sl.25 worth 81, at
$3.50 worth $3.50, at So worth 50;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18
LADIES SHOES.

ladies' Dongola Button, 75c;
Ladies' KID Button, 15c.;
ladies' Kid Patent Tip, S5c.:
ladies' Dongola, Patent Tip, Soc;
ladies' Silk-Wvrked Button-Hnos, @c.:
ladies' Kii-Worked Buttou-Hoes, &c;
Ladles' Extra II. Cut Dongola, 81;
Ladies' TX rs II. Cut Kid, 81;
Ladies' Extra II. Cut PRtcnt Tip, sl.25:
Ladies' Fancy-Liued Button tip, 81. -;
Ladieg Fsncy-Lnsd Button, Patent Tip, N.25
ladies' CommOu-Sense Button. a.;
Ladlcs' C0mmOn-Sense, fancy made. sL20
ladies' COmmon-Sense. fancy-maie tip, sLfo;
Ladies' Commons Sonse Kid, fancy made tip,
Ladies' II. c. Dongola TIP, sl4O:
Ladies' II. c. Dongols, Pstent-Les!her TIP,
Ladies II. c. Kid, Pateut-Lea,her Tip, iLSo;
ladies' H. Welt Dongols, 81;
ladies' Common-Sease opera and French Toe,
Misses Kid sp. II. W. B. H., s5c.;
Misses Kid Heel w. h. H., Csc.
Misses Goat So. IL. Button, Sc.
Misses Grain 50. Heel Tip 9Oc.
Misses Goat II. c. sp. H., II
Misses Goat Extra II. c. Heel, N-B;
Misses Kid Extra II. c. Hes, sL9a;
Misses Dougola ". r. HOles Sl.95.
Misses Sp. II. Tip. ". h. Hoes, II. C., si5o;
Misses Heel Patent Tip, ScalOped Top, fl6O;
Misses Heel Pateut TIP, Square Toe, tl.6O:
Misses Heel. Philadelphia Zoe, 81 IS;
Misses sp. II. TIP, Philadelphia Toe, tL7o;
Misses ~. II. Tip. Philadelphia Too fair stitch,
A Genuine Hand-welt Extra Quality Dongola
Sduare Toe, Patent-Leather Tip, 81;
Dongola Square-Toe Patont-Leather TIP,
$3.50;
A Baltimore sduare-Toe Tip. II. c., in DongolA
Kid. and Goat, $3.50:
Baltimore square-1oo Dlamond-Tip Dull and
Bright Doneola, IL. c., t275;
Dull and Bright Dongola Tip OF same, t".'A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18
FoRMERLY OCCUPIED BY KAUFMAN Coz

mamTH
gm h hh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18
1000 IN THE STATE OF VIRGINIA.
First Premium Over 7hryWO Competitors at the Cincinnati Expo
COMPETITORS At THE VIRGINIA EXPOSITION.

We hare done array wih charcoal as a packing ana
are nor using Charcoal eang In its use toe not o'y
hare perfect nonconducor and ABSORBENT ont also posi-
tive deqdair chamber 6eceen The rails. Some manu-
f,ctrcrs c4in that charcoal is the best filling or lining
md others Hat the deadar space is preferable In our
ae,g favenon tce hare both combined Uhch Is certainly
superior to either alone. Charcoal Sheag IS ndde epe-
cioly for us and under our erclusiUe control
The solid GalUonized-Iron IcoRGck-oc best erer puI
!, n refri1er1tor its construction is such as TO admit Of
On unobsfrvctcd circulation of pure, dy. cOh air Beng
,ho0y of metal gives larger cOndensing surface than any
other rack and Avoids WateT-SOdked uood whch w 40
sorb the odors from the provision chamber
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18

CuARtorTEsviILF, Va. January ls, 1850.
Dear Sir.-ln answer ~ your inquiry as TO tho
work of tho new Perfection Refrigerator pur-
cIasei of you last spring, | Will state that 10
rigrs entire satisfaction. requires hut little ice,
and Eoeus meat. butter. aud milk perfectly cool
aud sweet 4 have used many patterns. and i
know this % be tho best have ever used.
Respectfully, JOHN W. ChkIsIlaas,
AuctlOneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18
FIRST PREMIUM OVER ALL

Ice is hgh consequently in bVing Refrigerator you
piY aDt to by the best cc-kocpcr and Refrigerator
tu,3 In doing you going TO take the simple word
Of tie salesman o0ho probably has never used the article he
SIS f0,png Vou soH you bccUe yor ncighJOr, Uho has
},u using the TERFEC7ION for Sc0eraE seasons and who
has interest IN its safe? We not alone giCc you JeIow
jar testimonials Of citizens Uho 'ocU knoun but
or non 100 ocrs BESIDES -Four Of statesmen using
Ncu These tcstiH,onia for tChat the PERFECTYON
iqs 6cc Jut going TO show you great many i'm
frorc1ncnfs uhich haze been made and Which make
The PERFECIION far ahead Of any Refrigerator
MOUH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18

RICHMOND. Va. May 3, 1890
Dear Slr,-Regarding tbe new Perfection Re-
fr,cerRtor purchased of you must say that they
DO an YOU claim they would and that ] would not
3. without them for any reasonable cOnsidora-
ION Kespectfuily, CHARLES f. TAYLOR,
Fro Commissioner
UNIVERSITY or NmGINIA, January 70, 1889
Door Sir,-Tho Perfection Refrigerator you
soii mo IS a good one. Tho construction Is Sim
rfe .ha ar inside is kept dry GId pure, and tue
articles placed IN 10 are preserved with very
reasonable expcrditIe Of tc'.
Yours respectfully, W. s.. THORNTON,
Chairman Faculty.
University Of Virginia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18

here @s nj. ~ aS&% s@
IL. Is. Is. AND II EAST BROAD STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, January 10. 1884,
Dear sirs,-I have found tho "Perfoction he-
frIgerstorn altogether satisfactory In the hot
test weather last summer fifteen pounds OF ice
was suIiclent for tyenty-four hours. though the
Refrigerator was In an unfavOrable position
Ordinarily ten pounds suf1iced, and beheye,
under favorable circumstances, even In hot
weather, not much if any more would be re-
quired. NJ. W. HUMPHREYS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18

RICHMOND, VA, April 2, 1883.
Gentlemen,-I am pleased TO recommend the
"Perfectlon Refr gerator as an article whicn,
from my experience. Ia all that could be desired
for cold, dry-dir Refrigerator. aud free from
moisture 30 common with most Refrigeratora
Yours respectfully,
T. G. EBEI-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18

y
Gentiemon,-I have sold your Retrtgsraior tor
three seasons, and can say that have never
handled any other that gave such generel satlS-
faction as the Perfection.
Yours respectfully, X. ). ANDkks0N.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-09-19

Massachusetts New Hampshire and Con
uectIcut keuubncans all held their stat,
conventions ou W ednesdav Gov. Bracket.
aud Lieut. -Dov. Halle of Massachusett.
were renumIuated The New Hamushir,
Republicans nominated Hiram A. futile Of
Portsmouth for governor, and the Conney.
icut Republicans named ten. samue. T.
Merwm as their standard bearer. On the
same day Congressman a. O. Moore OF
Nashua s. H. was unanimously renoni
mated hy the Republicans of his dIstrIo.
There is no question about the kepubIi-
cauism of tine new state of W wyoming boz
the general election held last week the en-
tire Republican state ticket was elected hy
strong majority the Republican candidate
for representative M Congress received a
majority of 2uOU. and the Republican ma
loritv IN tine Legislature ON Joint ballot is 35
ensurng the addition of two 20 tine present
majority IN the United States Senate Ih.
Australian ballot law worked well ana gave
universal satisfaction
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-09-19

Oh. receive tn. convict ami criminal INSANE 49,.
stn entertain THAT ueiie.. aud when tne state H.'
'o. p '' .''''' ..., So.
inst,r0....
line report of ur DRAPER the superinteu.
dent aside from the usual statistical table.
discusses tine general subject of insaui,
aud some of It's phases and causes iu WAY
which is both interesting and helpful Co th.
general public valuable feature. nov
introduced for the nr,t time. be- an attempt
20 classify the causes of as mnuv of the iu-
diyidua cases of insanity as possible Tine
figures presented in tins connection urr
suggestive ones
The biennial report of tine supervisors of
the insane has also been received The
supervisors speak with satisfaction uf the
tendency 20 Improvements 900 the manage
ment of all asviums tor the insane aud es
press the belief that the ermont asvlum d..
abreast with the best institutions of the
country On TINS respect It's facilities for
the out door occupation. diversion and
amusement OF its patients are superior to
those OF any other asvlum On the country
The crowded condition OF the institution
has made It necessary for the supervisors
10 carry ont that provision of the law which
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-09-19

The schou. m district NO o. began ou
Monday l4th inst, taught hv Miss Efia J.
brown, h normal school graduate
Al tine recent annual meeting of tine cor
met band j h. holbrook was elected leader
j.. h. otetson, assistant leader and secreta
rN ID d. Taylor, treasurer N ~ Inay
err, manager
MARGINS. ussiau aud Alice Butterhsld
Clarence Dorkus, Clara Dairympie. BERTHE
Putnam and sister are attending Nermont
academy AZ oaXtons River
A. q. oteUsou ana family have tue sym
pathy OF tine whole community la their deem
aiiiictlon m the loss of their tnree-ysar ol,
daughter, Florence
The Pierce brothers have buiIt II p.y.
mill and viii soon begin running %
Arthur T. Starr aud family from Town
recently made IA flying visit here
Mrs d. q. Chase Is stopping few weeks
at i. Dairympies
Mrs. DR.. Uanedy mas recently visited
friends m this village
VIII Hall Is IA tine employ of brown A.
Harvey an tine meat business.
". a. Brown mas recently returned from
market
Geo. W bryon of south Norwalk. Conn
is visiting friends an this section
ID. l.. Taylor, wife aud son of Adam. "
., recently visited d. o. Taylor. also d
sister from Colorado
s. ID. Faulkner ana wife nave returned
from visiting relatives iu Boston
Cyrus Boyd mas taken the stage route to
Chnriemont I. Bellows drives tine stage
for Boyd
DIR. %, d. Brown and wife aud Mrs ]. p.
brown OF north Adams, Mr. and Mrs O..
brown aud goodly number OF other rels
uves and friends, met at h. u. Brown last
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-09-19

! nav T-T---- = --------- = = II
~ ~ oi'-A n t'.iNel OF Tor MAN street o. Is-
pi-nt, of ,-luIr,,I I.r i ... LhyIt Is
ouIy ii touI H.. ,itr.ii ,, ~, az, rl',i pll7' t
t.,- -. 'n' i''Ni'' 1'i''''iifi-
nation of at ,i.t-,- ION ~" a. ~ w. io
u.ht Ion M. str..,i. -. - . '9 Jug ui-i
80. e. 10y H'''-ta- store ana uahulActurii--
There seem. t1 h.. ..,,I.I r,-,.sl,I, h. -, ,..
project WIi surg-r1 Tine man iurIBd... IL s-
lamps iur tur street. ln sdIIfi1I. hi h.. No..
descent t.-.,t.. d.. III. -. '' 'l' lli-aH
posed Go put Iu tine cau-suup dam winch e.Uf ...
ih i0>'. ana place THE dynamo iu that parf az t..
Nhia-e % b, tur most central ami uas-by lar I'D.
i--sl power when thai damn i- bob tI'Tf 49,. ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-09-19

Secretary Window came ON Co New
York last SATURDAY, to consult with tine
bank presidents and hnancIers IN regard to
the best means of relieving the strlnpencv
IN tine money market IN the great business
centres The result was decision an
nouuced on Monday to buy SIG 600 900 ui
q per cents. ana To offer advance payment
OF the interest due on the currency It's
January and July j. The cause of the
prevailing srrIngencv the secretary attrih
utes mainly to the remarkable activity
IN business of all kinds. IN connection with
the great advance IN values during the last
is months. The increase OF values ou Sep.
tember ! of three products OF agriculture.
wheat corn and oats. based upon the crop
and prices of 1858. amounted 20 over
$500, 600, 900, and If to TINS be added the boo.
creased price OF all other product. of
industry the total increase Tor TINS wear
will doubtless largely exceed 81 900. GOO. uUU
Tins increase OF values necessarily require
a muCn larger amount of money TO handle
the products and hence the unusual de
mand from the South and West Anothsr
cause may ne found IN tine large increase WI
lmuortauons. requiring the shipment of col.
abroad