davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1890-06-07
THE PANAMA CANAL.
The Special Commission Pre-
 sents Some Figures.
THE PROSPECTIVE EARNINGS
The Income for theo First Four Yenrs is Estimated at 51. ?5O,OOO Francs
 and Thereafter q Steady ina crease Looked For.

PARIS, June 3.-The special Panama Canal Commission has prepared fresh re port on the prospective earnings of the canal In case 1t Is completed. In this the annual cost of maintainance is placed at , 50o,o0 francs. The expenses of the ad- ministrattou are placed at ls00,0 900 francs annually. and the cost of transit is esti- mated at i0.o00000 francs annually The income for the first four years is estimated at 5l, ,250, o00 francs This is calculated on an average annual tonnage for that period Of 1, l00,o tons, and tue proposed rate of charge p,r ton is l2i francs. The com mission estimates that after the first four years there would be an annual increase iu the tonnage of 25o,0o0 tons until maxi mum tonnage of6'0o0, 900 should be reached. After the canal has been in operation ia years tho annual net receipts, all expenses being deducted, are estimated at C ,090, 900 francs. That amount would be distributed between the present and future share holders In accordance with the teams of q contract to be concluded between the old company and the new.
The Forrest City times., 1890-06-07
Chr,.tlnn Scientists.

Nfw YORK, May o'.--The National As sociat ou of Christian Scientists began it annual session today in Lennox Lyeeum Over 200 delegates, from all parts of th' country, were present. Reports were reaS from all parts of the country, whici showed the marvellous growth of the sect Practical talks were then given by mum Der of ladies and gentlemen, among whom were Mrs, Moves, of Chicago; Miss Brad shaw. of san Francisco, and S. W.sGale, O San Diego. Gal.
The Forrest City times., 1890-06-07
Tore Out uts Arm

NEw YORK, June i.-Beniamin Barman, lad less than years of age, had his lcfl arm torn from his body to .day at his home, No. ass East Third street. While feeding A pet can,ry he fell from the top of a step ladder oI, of third story window and was impaled on an iron picket of the fence in front of tho arcaway. The iron ran through his arm, close up 10 the shoulder, and the weight of his body tore the manglcd mem Der from It's place and left 1t hanging, quivering and bleeding. from tho picket
The Forrest City times., 1890-06-07
The River and Harbor Bill

WASHINGTON, D. C.. June The ab sence from the city of Sen ator Frye, the Chairman of the Commerce Committee, has delayed the consideration of the river and harbor bill on the Senate side of the Capitol The delay is not at all serious as with the silver bill and the tarin bill hang ing fire i, is not likely the river and harboi bill will have much chance oi being considered within the next month Senator Frye will return to the city on Tuesday of this week and the committee will then begin in earn est the consideration of the bill It hal, been determined that no hearings will bt given to the representatives of different interests affected by the bill. but members. of the Senate will be given hearings on tn, Improvements asked by their States. The bill will be taken up in the order of tho appropriations. and the first week vii probably be consumed in debating the ap propriations for New England. The Paoiht Coast comes at the bottom of the list and 1t will be last considered. There is very little doubt that the bill wilt pass the Sen ate, probably with the appropriations materially increased IL will bc in con. ference for some time. but will doubtles. go to the President before the adjourn ment of Congress.
The Forrest City times., 1890-06-07
An Extra Sess,ou.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, June 2.-It was learned last night that Gov. Fifer will issue proc lamation converting the General Assembly in extra session June l1. The call will he confined to the consideration of bills and resolutions relative to the Worlds Fair to be held in Chicago in lSa3, including the submitting to the people a constitutional amendment to permit Chicago to qua rantee tS, ,00o.000 of the bonds of the Fair Assoeia- uon. It is understood that il is not deemed advisable by the Governor to include sub jects of taxation and compulsory education, us there is no emergency for action on these questions
The Forrest City times., 1890-06-07
N,,,. ,,...rev.s,.

ST. Loris, Mo. May s9.-Thc Kahlor Touring mill at Ninth and Soulard streets were entirely destroyed by fire at o'clock this morning, The fire broke out in tho sccond story of the mill aud originated from some cause unknown. Three alarms were turned in at a;45 a m, and the fire men responded promptly and did the hest they could to get the fire under control. The mills were among tho largest in the city, and were valued at siso. .0oo It is un, dcrstoOd that the mills were fully iuaurcd. The mills covered an area Of s0)x s,9 feet ond woso Ave storiea high.
The Forrest City times., 1890-06-07
t.,o,xne.i in tInc Foot of Water.

GOLDEN, Colo, May a1Audrew West lake, a we lthy rancbman, met death in ar unusual mannner this morning While driving with Nicholas Heating, the horse bscamc frightened at passing train, and both men were thrown into shallow irri' g,tiug ditch with the buggy on top cf tiem. The train was stopped, and the trainmen removed the boiies from the ditch. kca,ing was resascltated, but Westlake was drowned in foot ot water, his head being held down by one Of the baggy wh cls.
The Forrest City times., 1890-06-07
shot Ia sh. rsaeh.

Sr@Louls, June ]. 2.The body of man supposed to be William Howard, former empioye of Jacob Schopp k Bros., of 9'o and sis North Third street. lies at tho Morrue with gaping bullet wound in the back awaiting positive Identification. The man Is another victim of the policcman's $ too ready revolver. having met his death at ! o'clock yesterday morning, just as day was brcaking while attempting to escape from Ofsiccrs Langdcn and HeHernan of the Third District and three other officers who hal joined in tho chasc at Broadway and Lucas avenue.
The Forrest City times., 1890-06-07
Chinamea Arrested

TEsY, N. y., May 25-- Five ChinameE were detalncl at Malone Saturday on com. plaint of United States Commissioner Will iari for violating the exclusion law in crossing the Canadian froatier into this State. The prisoners admitted that they h Id come from Montreal Two Americans came with them. Ono was arrested, and it is believed that he is one of the gang ha has contract ta sm uggie into tho | tied States 200 Chinamen. The other American escaped. The Chlnamen have n, passports and will be sent back t Canada.
The Forrest City times., 1890-06-07
 A Frateht Tram nrrAilett

MorNF VERNON, Ill, May es At 10 ;a this morning tac through freight on the St Louis and Evansville road broke in two three miles west Of lluntingshurg. The III iddle section ran back into tho rear cars, striking car loaded with peaches Several cars wcrc derailed or the occupants of the ear W. r. iiay had badly bruised aakl !. Pat Duffy face was badly bruised, and others were slightly injured Among tic horscs. Blaraey Stone and Consolation had their skin knocked on. and were severely brussci. Several horses were slightly injured.
The Forrest City times., 1890-06-07
A Mur,,,rrd Man. Remain,

CnicAeo, Ill, June l.--The body of au acrobat named Murdock, who had beer missing since Friday, was found floating to-day in the river, dead. Five ugly wounds on the head indicate murder. Mur, docks watch and n large sum of money, said to have been in his possession, art missing The disappearance of Murdocb was very promptly reported by his partner, West The latter left the city, saying h, was going to Racine. The police have tcle graphed to that city asking that West be arrested
The Forrest City times., 1890-06-07
k,,,.a ws,,. r,.,.ax l,,l,,.ra..

HiawArua. Kas, June l. During heavy rain storm at Severance last night Neal Hecney, prominent citizen of Doniphan County, was struck by lightning in pool room and instantly killed. He was playins billiards aud was in the act Of making a shot when the bolt struck him. He foll up on the table mud others standing about tue table were badly shocked. The fuil force Of the bolt was spent upon barn near tho pool room, Heeney being struck by IL The people of the town are greatly worked up, and local preachers to day made frequent mention of the casualty,
The Forrest City times., 1890-06-07
OREGON ELECTION.
Returns Indicate Close Race ou Gov. erhor-~The Legislature Ciosc--Her. man Re Elected.

PoRrLASp. Ore, June a.--Au election was held in this State to. day for one Con gressman and State and county officers, in cluding members of the Legislature, who will choose successor to J. H. Mitchell In the Uuited States Senate
 Meagre returns indicate the reelection of Binger Herman. H, for Congress by from 4,oo0 to 5000 majority. The vote or Governor will be close, but the returns re ceived seem favorable to Pennoyer, n
 The Republicans will have probably { majority in the Legislature on joint ballot
The Forrest City times., 1890-06-07
Fletcher Harper.

Nrw YoRs. May 2s--Fictcher Harper, a member of the publishing firm of Harper X Bros, and son of Fletcher Harper, the youngest of the original four brothers who established the publishing house, died at his residence in this city last night, aged bs years. Mir. Harper has been in iii health for a number of years.
The Forrest City times., 1890-06-07

At St Louis scheme is said to be or foot to put up an immense building -hcte and theatre covering the entire block where the Planters House stands. running through to Broadway.
The Forrest City times., 1890-06-07
Car,,.,... successor.

LouisyllLE, Ky, May Ii -Gov. Bucknei to-day called an election for successor ts Senator Carlisle to bc held June 2i. Thcr, are number Of candidates. including Theodore Hal.am. formerly Carsisse' partnef.
The Forrest City times., 1890-06-07

Mrs IL $ Martin was killed iu . run away at Wichita. kas.
The Forrest City times., 1890-06-07
THE MARKETS.
Prices Ter Live stock and Produce ia ths
 Principal Narts
ST I.OIIIS

ST LOUIS. Wheat-~N rod. a4saa5 Corn @No. ] As9@Ais Oats-So ., aaasas, Rye No, ', 4imAa, BaitcrCreamery isda0 Butter Choice Dairy, l5<dls. Eggs. [ Gl0. Chckeus Live. per b, sa.ia Onions Per hu., s5t99a Potatoes Per bu 1iVtiS. Cattie-~Choice Steers, 46sd4 20 Hogs-~i nvsi 10. Sheep Natives, 4aots s.H
 NEW YORK. Wheat No 2 rcd. aas(a9as- Corn No ., siHttis, Oats Mixed Western, 3Aaai Cattle 3.y1a5ou. Hogs 1oa4s5,
 CHICAGO. Wheat Nc rcd. 9ll s61sI4 Con-No ,, Ai'Smhs4 Oats a2aiS iStdaas, Cattle < S5us5 b Hogs | ssAat 70
 KANSAS CITY. Wheat No. red. s6tass Corn No. ? eitaails Oats No, 2, iaiset:N Cattle 3,Htai ,s Hogs | .oSe1ti5.
 COTTON. Mlddling-St Louis, ii%; Memphis II II ln; New Orleans. n 9-li
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-15

verdict that Mr.. Kent came to his death
through the ignorance of Mrs. Stewart,
who treated him contrary to the advice
of his physician. A warrant has been is
sued for Mrs. Stewards arrest.
The celebration of the fortieth anniver-
sary of the admission of California To
Statehood is in progress here under the
auspices of the Sons of the Golden West
an order composed of native born Cali
for mans, assisted by the California Plon
GERS and other organizations. San Fran
cisco is profusely decorated with hags,
banners and paintings illustrating scenes
incidents of the early history Of the State.
The old Ogdensburg and Lake Cham
plain Railroad elevator at Ogdensburg,
which was burned Sept. 8, cost 100000
to build in 1867, and repairs TO the
amount OF $4,000 had been added this
season. The building contained 450,-
600 bushels OF grain, mostly corn. A
considerable quantity Of oats and some
wheat comprised the remainder Ga the
building there was some insurance Of
about $4,000 The grain was well in
Sured
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-15
L.nsburah. Sept. u.
General News Items.

By premature explosion in a railroad
yard in Spokane Falls, Washington, on
Tuesday, from twenty to forty men lost
their lives.
A tornado, which visited Clinton town
ship Ind, did an immense amount of
damage, wrecking fences and trees, des-
troying crops, blowing down out houses,
barns etc. All the buildings on Mrs.
Stansburys farm were leve!ed to the
ground. The loss will be great.
Train wreckers have made several at
tempts oflate to wreck trains on the n. Y.
Central aud Hudson r. RS. They are
probably some of the strikers, who II
they cannot have their way in the matter
of the employment of railroad employees
show their malice in the diabolical at
tempt to destroy trains and life.
The inquest into the death of ex-Alder-
man John Kent, who died week ago
while under the care of a Christian sci
enlist named Isabella A. Stewart was
concluded Sept. 8. The jury returned a
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-15
The Big Railway Plot.

The investigation of the causes Of
the recent strike on the Central has
been closed abruptly in New York
after a second days hearing. The
testimony of til e railway officials was
wholly in accord with Mr.. Webb's
gene raj staten ent that men had been
discharged for cause and not in con-
sequence of their connection with the
knights of Labor. Perhaps the most
point in the company's defence yes
terday was Mr.. Toucev's version of
the interview with Lee, Master
Workman of the District Assembly,
upon which the allegations Of inso-
lie nee and threats are based. The
general effect of the testimony thus
far produced is to jnstify the action
of the company in refusing to com
promise with the strikers. What
ever may have been the motives for
the introduction of the correspond
ence between Powderly and Lee, the
text shows that a conspiracy was
forming for a general uprising against
the principal railways of the Union,
either IN the Presidential year or du-
ring the season of the Worlds Fair.
The correspondence was apparently
brought out in order TO re-establish
owderly's impaired ascendency as
organizer and leader. 1t is a time
ly revelation which will deprive the
Knights of public sympathy and warn
the country against the evils of reck-
lie SIS leadership. The Central and
t he other great trunk lines could well
have afforded to contribute thousands
of dollars to the working fund of the
X nights for the sake of securing the
publication of that amazing cores
pondence. Tribune.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-15
Probate Business

Hearing for week ending September 20.
September 10Th. at Barton Landing
Willard c. Lawrence, Estate Glover,
Settlement.
Gilman E. Bryant, Browingtou, Pro-
bate of will.
G. G.. Stevens Estate Charleston, EXten-
sion of time GOTH at Barton Landing.
September goth. at Newport, III. c..
Wilson, Troy. Probate of will.
Order of Removal TO Vermont Asylum,
of Frank Hackett of Coventry, insane,
issued.
VIM. S. Mason appointed administra-
tor of Moses Mason Estate, Glover. A. p.
Bean and E. L. Stanton Commissioners.
Albert Wells appointed Administrators
of Mary b. Fleming Estate, Browington.
S. r. Jenkins and Robert Alexander Com
miSsiOners.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-15
is loss; his age was about twenty-eight

his loss; his age was about twenty-eight
years.
Island Pond
The population of Essex county is 9442.
an increase of 1911. These figures are
from the census bureau.
Alvin Bartlett and sou have bought the
house on Mountain street, at present oc-
cupied by Mr. G. w. Noyes and family /;
price So, 100.
A committee has been appointed to
make all necessary arrangements for the
immediate dedication of Island Pond
Lodge, f. & A. M. 1t is expected that
the exercises will take place early next
month, and we hope to give date aud full
particulars in our next issue.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-15

Miss Lila A. Tucker, Greensboro, vt.
teacher of piano and organ. n. E. c.
methods. 28tf
For SALE-A good driving horse and
work horse on reasonable terms. Add
dess, IRA WYMAN, Barton.
The Case Corset, Bodice Belts, Ladies'
and Misses Seasons Pride" Caps, for
sale at Mrs. Young's Millinery Rooms,
Glover.
Choice Apples, Fall and Winter fruit,
in any quantity at the Memphremagog
Fruit Farm. Ripe fruit now ready.
T. H. Haskins NJ. D., Newport VT,
Losr.-Between Glover and Barton
Landing on Tuesday last, pair of gold
bowed spectacles. Whoever will leave
them at this office will be suitably re-
warded.
CIDER.-Geo. A. Beede of Irasburgh,
will run his cider mill on Saturdays, viz;
Sept 90, Sept. 81, Oct. 4, Oct. II. 37-40
C. S. Phillips of Glover, has lot of
new guns at bottom prices. Warranted
first class. 1879
MILL MEN.-The subscriber wants to
buy or lease a saw or shingle mill, where
there is custom saving or where timber
can be bought. Or would form part
nership with some mill owner needing
the services of practical mill man.
Addresses Box $50, Newport, VT, 1888
Visitors to Boston this month should
see the collection of unique pieces of
furniture from all parts of the world, on
exhibition at Paine's Furniture Ware
rooms, Is Canal ST., Boston, opposite
the Boston & Maine depot. You can buy
there this week the outfit for an East
Indian Bungalow, an EsquimauX Hut, or
a fifth Avenue mansion.
For SALE.-Baxter & Grow have %
good four weeks old pigs for sale cheap.
A few more tons of coal for sale. Speak
quick.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-15
ST. ]. g. L. C. R. R.

HARDWICK-EAsT-5.37 IN; 1885 pm; 732. p
m. WEsT-11 81 m; ABA p m; 7.45
EAST ARDWICK-EAsT-5.45 M 1.O4 m !;
7.46pm. WEsT-1l.22 IN; 4.26 p IN; so M.
GREENSBORO-EAsr-5.5 "A IN; 1.15pm; 500 p
m WEsT-II.I m; LIS IN; us p m.
wALDEN-EAsr-613 a IN; 1.33 p m; $50 IN.
WEsr-IO.53 a N; 400 p m; eli IN.
WEST ANVILLE-EAsT-+6.2 IN; LAS m /;
9.I2p m. WEsT-10.4 ga m /; $40 p m; 54S
DANVILLE-EAsT-6.93 m; L SO m; 40 p
WEsT-IO.35 m; 81 m; 5.33 p m.
ST. JOHNSBURY-EAsr-2. 20 a N; ?. So p m As
pm. WEsT-1O 90 m; SIS p m; 4.40 pm.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-15
Barton.

Barton
Heavy rains and damaging freshets in
New York, Ohioiand other sections.
The past week has been very rainy and
it has been impossible to harvest any
thing.
Special meeting of Orient Chapter, No.
IA. o. E. S., Friday evening, Sept. 10, at
O'Clock.
Those who rent the village water should
remember that the half year water rents
are due Sept. Is.
Mrs. Carl H. Jewell and niece, who
have been visiting here from st. Louis,
have returned home.
The Odd Girls hold their monthly meet
ing at the vestry next Friday afternoon.
Supper at 6 O'Clock.
Co. D., 9th Regt., VT. Vols, will hold
their 18th annual reunion at Comrade f.
Putney's, Newport, Friday, Oct. Sd.
Miss Martha Bean has returned to Bos-
ton to the New England Conservatory, to
continue her study of music, both on pi-
ano and pipe organ.
The Prestons have moved down into
the lower store in the Tower block, where
they have a cleaner and more pleasant
business situation.
Frank Hunt, who had been the other
side of 10 for a few days, was induced to
step into Vermont territory Saturday and
Sheriff Miles is boarding him at Newport.
The states attorney reported last week
that at least six citizens of the county
had disappeared on account OF business
they were liable to have with the courts.
Edwin ID. Currier, son of Darwin Cur
rier, who resided in this village some ten
years ago, pays US visit He is on East
from Nebraska, where he has established
himself in a good business. Mrs. Currier,
his mother, is also in town.
Geo. Davis and wife started last week
on a western tour to be gone several
weeks. Mr. Davis has given up his place
on the road and contemplates going into
business for himself, either here or else
where. 1t has been reported that he
would occupy the Nelson store in this vii
lage.
Unclaimed letters remaining in the Bar
ton post-office Sept. L: A. ]. Dodge
Miss Edna Dyke, Geo. E. Evans, Mr.. B. j
Hazen,Jos. Rothschild, Mr.. Frank Moore
Will May Cor Mary,) John Moran
DIR. o. C. Mcdowell, Mr.. Smith, Mrs. E. ]
The butter market is depressed by yer.
large shipments received of late. Thu
quantity of good butter already in tn,
market is such that little surplus will
carry the prices down a cent or two
pound. Cheese is selling readily at
slight advance; potatoes are lower. TIL
above is condensed from city market re
ports.
Fire mysteriously broke out in the Jon
dro .sblock' Saturday night, and befor
the hosemen turned the water on it tn
flames had made such progress as to max
very handsome bonfire. The good O
the public demanded the protection o
other property around it, and no damag
outside was done. Loss nil. The site o
which the building stood will doubles
be put to better uses than it has been
the past.
This week Caledonia county will EMO
two excellent fairs. The regular count
fair and the Lyndon fair will be hel
Tuesday and Wednesday, the horse trc
end of the old fair on Thursday. W
think that as good as the regular count
fair is in most respects, it deserves to b
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-15
III An. R.R.-PASS. DIVISION,



T-SoUTH-7.10 a m; los m; (6.45l
am; ESQ pm; (a1o.2o p ny; 1850 m; L. 10
a m. NoRTH-(a3.45) a m; Gas OO) a IN; ). 80
am;(aI2.45)p m; (a4.4s) p m; (a9.O5) p IN !;
Gle IN.
COVENTRY-SoUTH - 100 a IN; 7.O5 p H.
NoRTH-l2.S4 m; Gil p Ia.
BARTON LANDING-SoUTH-7.SO a m; *I.2O p
IN; S.45 a m; 40 p IN; lilo m. NoRTH-
I2.23p IN l4.19 m; 600 m; $50 m.
BARTON-SoUTH-T.4 m; 1.32 p m; SIS m I;
744p II; IL 25 IN; 12.37 m. NoRTH-3 Is
am; 4.26 a N; 12.1o p m; 4.o7 m $40 m
S-3Tpm.
SOUTH ARTON-SoUTH-T.55 a m; S.O2 p H.
NoRTH-11 SO m; 5-35 p N.
SUTTON-SoUTH-s.1O m; s.s5 m; NORTH
liza m; SIG p m.
WEST BURKE-SoUTH-s.1 m; 9.23 m; s.45
pm; I1.5s IN. NoRTH-11-37 m; 5.12 m;
s.OI pm.
ONVIILE-SoUTH-S.4 Il IN; 2.lO p IN; ;
$40 a IN; els m; LIS m; 1920 m.
NoRrH-2.3s N; 3.25 m; lily a m; 1927
4-5Opm; 80 p M
STOPS only for passengers to or from connecting
roads.
lIStops only to leave passengers from Concord and
below.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-15

A CURE For PARALYsIs.-Frank Cornelius Of
Purcell, Ind. Ter, says 81 induced Mr.. Pinson
whose wife had paralysis in the face 10 buy a bot
tie of Chamberlain's Balm. To their great sur.
prise before the bottle had been used she was
great deal better. Her face had been drawn "a
one side; but the Pain Balm relieved all pain and
soreness and the mouth assumed its natural shape"
1t is also a certain for rheumatism, lame back
spraIns, swellings and lameness. 90 cent bottles
for sale by II. c. Pierce, druggist.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-15
Montpelier Daily Journal
AND
VERMONT WATCHMAN

TUESDAY EVENING, September 3d. the First
Number of the DAILY JOURNAL for the ses-
sion of $50 viii be issued.
This issue will contain Biographical Sketches of
the Chief Officers of the State Government and
of the Members of the new Legislature, with much
other interesting matter pertaining TO the meeting
of the General Assembly.
The DAILY JOURNAL will contain full and &C
curate Reports of all Legislative Proceedings, hear.
ings before Committees, and everything of interest
about the Legislature. Always the Leading Daily
for the Legislature, and the favorite Of the Mem
bers, we shall make the JOU RNAL for the com.
ing Session more valuable than ever for its re-
ports of lie gisative proceedings, and attract.
i've for its Legislative News.
The JOURNAL will give special attention TO
important State matters that viii prominently
before the new Legislature.
The DAILY JOURNAL viii be indispensable
to all Vermont people who desire 70 have the news
from the Capital.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-15
Spefial 9ntifEs.
BanCrOft'S instant Relief.

ternally for diphtheria, la grippe, sudden colds,
influenza, diarrhGa, cramps, measles, quinsy,
sorethroas, etc. Externally for rheumatism, neu-
ralgia, burns, toothache, lameness, stings, and
efficient in every place. Special directions and
abundant testimonials of
f. BUTCHER & Sons,
ST. A lbans, VT.