davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-10-13
The Plan Of Operation Is as Follows

Members are divided into two classes
Participating and Non Participating
The participating members pay two
dollars (S2) annual dues and fifty cents
soc per month for monthly and special
reports, but nothing for collections.
The non participating members pay
percentage on collections; get no report
and are not protected by the association.
All members are furnished with our
form Of circular letters, which calls the
debtors attention TO his obligation 60
the Creditor) and the necessity Of his
making some arrangement for settle.
mont Of same within a specified time.
Should the debtor fail to respond to
first letter (Which IS known as the cred
itor's letter. in the time stated the cred.
iiOr will send second letter (known as the
Associations letter, signed by the man.
ager,) informing the debtor that unless
he, settles in some satisfactory way
within time mentioned in second letter
his name will be placed on record as be.
ing that Of person unworthy Of credit,
and the record furnished TO members
Of said union monthly In order that he
may be known to them and credit denied
him thereafter.
Should a retail merchant be found
giving credit TO parties that have been
reported to him as unworthy Of same,
the said retail merchant will be reported
to the wholesale merchants that they
may know what risk they take in Civ
ing credit to said retail merchant.
For further particulars inquire Of
The daily critic., 1890-10-13
TWO FOR TEL"
now a Brace Of Impecunious sons OF
BaCChus "C3ot There

How a Brace of impecunious sons of
Bacchus "Got There"
Yes" said Barkeeper,Pbil Haquelte
toast Louis star reporter, 81 got left
this morning"
"lIow so?"
Two men c0me In with the air of
men Of cash, and one Of them asked the
other what he would have TO drink
Nothing, was the reply don't men.
tinn drinks TO me again for a month.
Then the man who proposed the treat
says; Oh, take something a little selt.
ger and lemon, or soda cocktail, but he
thanked his friend and asked to be ex.
CusId Well, insisted the manager Of
the pair, don't take shinglc oil the
mans house. have a cigar No he
would moi even take a cigar.
with this the generous man poured
large thin whisky glass full OF Belle
Of Nelson 10 the brim. There was more
than three ordinary drinks in the glass
lie than drank about half Of Il, made
a face and said 10 me- What's the mat.
Ter with that whisky? Ireplicd with
some emphasis that Il was iirst.class
gOOds, four years old.
Turning 10 his partner with the thin
glass half full be said John, taste that
and see what you think Of H. John
swallowed the big drink with relish,
but shook his head and replied 10 amt
right Then they strOllCd out, leaving
O dime on the counter.
The daily critic., 1890-10-13
New Temperanes ORGANIZATION.

At Carroll institute Hall last night
LARGE meeting was held Of the newly
CIgariztd Temperance society, which is
under the leadership Of Mrs. T. A.
Chambers Dr. Keeper Of Philadel-
phia, who spoke, referred more espe-
Cially 10 HE influence Of foreigners
upon the drink traffic in the Unled
States He said thar while he was ia
favor Of throwing wide open The doors
Of the Republic for the admission Of
foreigners, be was opposed 10 the intro
duCtiun Of a class Of immigrants who
came here 10 engage Ia the saloon
business.
The daily critic., 1890-10-13
Frederick Fair.

The B. & o Il. r Co VIII sell excursion
tickets 90 Frederick, including admission
10 the Fair, 40 the low rate Of 22O for all
tiaius October l8 % ~, Inclusive, good for
return until October u.s.
ON Wednesday, October rs, a special
train viii leave station New Jersey avenue
and q street. ESQ a. m and ou Thursday,
OctotCT 10, a special train VIII leave al
$50 a. m Tickets viii be sold on these
two DAYS "Wednesday aud Thursday, i'm
cludrg admission 20 the Fair and les at
fractions, al the rate Of sl.G5, good only on
day Of sale.
For time Of regular trains see timetable
IN another column Of this paper
The daily critic., 1890-10-13
single Fare 20 Richmond

The coloIed people will celebrate IN
Richmond on October Is, 10 and II the
anniversary Of the Emancipation PrOclama-
ilCu, Tickets will be sold by the Peunsyl-
Yauia Railroad az rate az one fare for the
rOuHd-tnp, l4th 10 18th, good TO return uu-
IN and including the 10th Trains leave
Washington az $50 aud l0:j7 a, M. and
r.55 p. Ia.
The 10th viii be the big day parade IN
the morning aud fireworks iu the evening.
IN order 10 accommodate those wanting %
make a flying trip a special train viii leave
b. a Z. station al midnight on the 18th,
on the 10Th
The daily critic., 1890-10-13
Ias UoIoTed FsopIs

HiI laEg biz t.ma d Richmond al tla
18TH lH-l ald I7ll gf tdis month aa1 rg
accommodate those desiring b. - The
Heuusy ylFaLia Railroad Wiu SEN tickets at
raLe qf single fare i4r ne round Grip 81
October l4 l5i i aul -T good lQ return
leave - 4.al aEd l1.3f 3. u- 4aI s. IS d.
Special tfaia HiIi also o ran leaving &
i. station a ~ O'Clock miIlIEal % gas
lalh ana returning Hill leave Richmond AZ
utauls slt ga tae laEh Ile l5Ll Ell aa
aala Dag D Richmond
The daily critic., 1890-10-13
Catol'. Death an Aecldout

Tie theory Of f0ul play IN connection
y ith Edward Caton's death has been ex-
IlrcCd ard the theory adyauced by THE
Game on Saturday thai it was acciden-
ISL has heen generally C1uob0rated.
Detective Malone made a careful inves
legation and found iha. Caluu hai been
drinking nu Saturday night He al
timls suillrd from dyspepsia. and vas
a--.C..a VIII lail-Ln. sl.L-s.
The daily critic., 1890-10-13
ANOTHER Lon IN RIBBONS.

ANNlhth Hhh lN lNhFbNSs
1870 yards ALLsI satin Edge Cros Grain
Ribbon
No. s-i inch wide. regular price c:rejuced
10 Be q yard
No. 5-ij inch wide. regular price 9C reduced
20 Sc a yard
No. 9-1l inch wide: regular price lie; reduced
10 &c yard
No. 12-e inches wide; regular price lie; re.
ducc to Sc a yard
No. i6-2l inches wide; regular price isc; 10.
duced to iOc a yard
We have these goods in all the leading
shades, including black, white and cream.
some one IS losing heavily. We'll, what do
you care You get them at half their values
The second Job On Ribbon is eco yards fancy
ausiE for millinery purposes, In an the new.
est shades Three 90 inches wide; regular
price Gee. for this LOT the price will be lsc per
yard.
The third lob in Ribbon is very heavy black
grOs grain, all SIR
inches vide, 26c rer yard.
inches wide, 2Gc per yard.
LEATHER GOODS.
An excellent Chattelaine Bag, msde after
the newest fashion, of good grained leather
limitation seal, Rid lined splendid value
for 81. but for the present the price will be
s5C.
ONE DOLLAR KID GLOVE FOR 55c.
This is button. uudressed Glove in taus
slsies and blacks. We ewill guarantee that it
can't be matched for less than 81 per pair.
They sTc not old stock, but new, fresh goods
bought under price. AS an lnducement we
let you have your pick at '5c a pair,
A SPECIAL DRIVE IN OUR LACE DEPT
BY chance we got In the first offer and Sc
cured lot Of Point de Gene" Lace: about
100 yards IN ALL II is inches wide and was
imported to sell for 25c a yard wholesale; isc
per ya,d Is what we arc selling Il for.
TRIMMINGS,
The reduction in this department will be in
a real Guipure Passementerie that cost 33 per
cent. more to land than we offer it TO
you for.
sec quality reduced to sc per yard
CSC do do $50 do
55c do do G2c do
sjc do do 1Oc do
81 do do s5c do
one lot Of Gulpure Escurial Lace
s2Co quality reduced TO 81 50 per yard
s2GO do do $50 do
$3.50 do do si75 do
Small lot Of ladies' Colored Border Hem
stitched uandkercbl6fs; reduced from i!ic
eachto for CSC
WE ARE DETERMINED
o do The Corset BUSH ess OF the town. and
what is there TO keep us from H. We have
The daily critic., 1890-10-13
Globe Theatre

The New York G4i-ly Complny
which commences a week s engagement
% The Globe 20 night Is considered one
Of lhe best vaudeville combinations Cd
tie road and presents q programme III
general excellence Every night, aud
Monday, "Wednesday Friday and Satlr.
day maIiuees
The daily critic., 1890-10-13
Pleaded Sot GuiIry.

William FautroY colored, pleaded not
guilty 10 day iu the Criminal Court to
an indictment charging him with en-
bezzlemeuE of $50. June ~, 1890 from
an association kl0Eu As The Friends 9f
Zion. The forfeiture 7f his reC9g
nizances was set aside bY Assistant
District Attorney Howard C.aEelg
The daily critic., 1890-10-13

John Ruddcr, the pioneer mstIlwHut man,
centrally located at Hl' ueH Seventh rect
northwest has Just returned trw . casts
eln markets with lu Immense -8uuIy 0. 1'|
Kinds Oi nuu-Hhe. ping goods. U..U Uaf.. .tHNus.
rugs. etcs N0Uga1 Furnish yHus house frnn
cellar 90 garrett 1t t.Is store. with .Js.
prices, on the iHstl..w'Ut plan.
She National safe Deposit Company,
Cor. 10Th Sc, and n y. Avenue.
Storage Tor sgFerware. Tewery, Laces,
Fine Goods and v8.uah.e5 OF 8Il kinds
Charges moderate. Safe deposit boxes for
rent az the very lowest rates.
The daily critic., 1890-10-13
ufIntorest to Beer Driakers
- q. NIlra.Il- ~.

A German chemist recently analyzed
a.glass of beer and found that II con.
talped kardobenediclenkraut. That Is
probably the ingredient which causes
katzenjammer the next morning.
The daily critic., 1890-10-13
GraduaIIyGrowIng Economical.
From n Filsgsads Biatisr

''Bul Bertha Il was only last month
that / paid dressmaker's bill Of $50
marks, and here is another one for this
month Of 100 marks well, dear
Edgar, that shows, you see, that I am
beginning TO spend lessr
The daily critic., 1890-10-13
To oppose Hume aud lee

The C0.arsd Ciizel7 Protective
League of Alexandria has nominated
William a Carter a stright5lt Re-
Iudlican candidate for Congress from
The Eighth Virginia district Am adj
dress HiL be prepared asking the COLI
cred voters o. support him
The daily critic., 1890-10-13
As II sIay Bs
Fran Puck

TT7T" 7 T|-||-
WaiteT-By the way, you haven't
shown me your union card.
DiBer-Uni0n csrdg / don't belong
10 any union
Waiter removing the meaD-SoTyi
We only serve Union men here
The daily critic., 1890-10-13
sIsetIuE of he Gridirou club.

Tue October business meedaz gf the
G.dir9u Club Was held at O'Clock tlis
afternoon at lie Office 0f The PlllaJll
Tuia LfaHe Several new members
were eIeglei ~ resident membership
The daily critic., 1890-10-13
OFFICE OF
w. A. PIERCE & CO.,
Successors to Z. G.. Davis,
Tic MARKET SPACE,
Corner Eighth Street.

our Corsets made at the very lowest factory
prices, while the me iority buy from iobbers
As starter we will sell our own Special COS
set, which we want TO introduce, aud we
think the best Kind of an introduction is bv
putting the price within the reach Of all
This corset is a fine French Coutil boned
with the best whaleboue, two.side steclcs on
each side, handsomely embroidered with red
fast color, and is perfect fitting. You cll
compare &c withauy 81 Corset in the market,
ard we guarantee that you will End none
better for that price As we have So made for
our own use, you cannot buy 1t elsewhere.
10 IS called the W. A.p. lW. A. PIERCE Cor
set, and we intend 50 for our regular l5c
Corset but The introduction price will be 5)c.
@ pair.
LADIES WINTER SKIRTS
This lot Of skirts was left over from Mt.
Davis stock, but was not shown durine our
clearing sale, as that occurred In warm
weather They are seasonable now and we
want the room they occupy.
Quilted Mohair skirts; former prices 50; re.
duced .....,........ ....,.....s I5C
Quilted Mohair skirts former price $3.50; re-
uuCed..-.., ..t,..a....,.. oil. 81 %
Quilted Mohair skirts; former price $3.50; re.
duceds,.,...,,....,,.,. .....,s,... 81 .I5
Quilted Mohair skirts; former price "a; re
duCed...... .............. 81
quilted Mohair skirts; former price $3.50; re-
duCed...,,,.....,........ ........,.......S S2.T5
9 quilted satin skirts, garnet and brown; was
81; now ow..,..........,....,... .............. 50
6 Quilted satin skirts. black; was $3.50;
now.,.. ..,...,...., Gee. ....,. Si.i5
Ladies' fine Cloth skirts IN (ali wooD colors,
brown, navy, slate and gray, brown mixed,
natural aud brown, black, white grav and
red striped; also plain black.
s2.25 skirts reduced to si.19 each
s2i5 skirts reduced 20 $3.50 each
si.ss skirts reduced to oio each
s. 80 skirts reduced TO si.25 each
s. skirts reduced 90 81 80 each
s2.15 skirts reduced TO si.37 each
Small lot Of China silk Drapery scarfs IN
figured and plain; reduced from 81 to 7Oc each
BARGAINS IN THE SMALL WEAR DEPT.
Silk Loom Web, i5c; reduced from 25c.
Lot Of steel Shears. 23c per pair; reduced
from SOC.
English Halrpins, 20 In box, Sc box; reduced
from iOc
stockIuet Dress shields
No. i-gc pr.
No 2-iic pr.
No. 3-l3c pr
Featherwclpht Diess Shields
No. i-i0c pr,
No. 2-i3c pr.
No. 3--i5c pr.
20 pairs Hose, slightly soiled. reduced from
55C and SOC a pair TO pairs for 81.
The daily critic., 1890-10-13
TO PREVENT LOSS BY CREOITIVG
AND
COLLECT DEBTS Que YOU
JOIN THE
Merchants Mutual
Protective Union,

Which is an organization Of the Whole.
sale and Retail Merchants Of the Dis.
trict Of Columbia for mutual protection
(agaipst persons who do not pay their
dehisl
The daily critic., 1890-10-13
THE DAILY CRITIC
UrTY sPK0rsUa

For Nervousness and Loss or vigor,
Slcculcssucss, malatial exhaustion and
kindred troubles, Kings Tonic Wine OF Coca
is sure cure. scents per pint bottle Only
at Hbhitt House Drug Store
The daily critic., 1890-10-13
w n Hnnrhtnn q ~

decorators and Furnishcrs i2lS and 1890 q
street northwest How b this for Bargain.
Glass S16. We will sell yOu the same Sci
with spring and Mattress. f1r SiS.5o Olr
best Body Brussels CARPET $40 per yard.
Our best TGpcstry Brussels CARPET 15c per
yard Our best MOQUettc Carpet. ei.5 per
yard. III Won want honest reliable goods no
reasonable prices. our Store s fulI of them.
The daily critic., 1890-10-13
Nndden,. New EaII nool..

IS. u. H1rGuroN s. Co.,
rafs f29l II street northwest
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-04-18

Hon samuel j. Randall member of Con
rress from the Third Pennsylvania lPhilade.
pnia district died at ms nome IN Washington
early SUNDAY morning. after long and dis
tressinE illness. borne with patience and
bravery. Mr. Randall was born in Philade-
pima In S2S, and was intended bv ms father
tor mercantile life nut ne early became inter
ested IN politics. serving in the state senate
IN lS1s and 1883 de went % the front al
the outbreak OF the war with regiment
Of three months men, ana on his return
IN the fall of 1862 was elected 10 the 3Sth
Congress as "a Democrat. and nv successive
reflections mas ever since been a member
Of the national house, there being no inter
ruption in ms term Of service from the time
he took ms seat IN December 1858 To the
time of MS death he soon came 70 prom
Inence IN the work of that body, and ms
strength of character stanch integrity
and perfect familiarity with all public az
fairs. gave nm leading position which he
ever afterwArd held ON tine death of
speaker NJ O. Kerr of Indiana. during
the 44th Congress. Mr. Randall was elected
speaker. and was reelected TO that place in
the 10th 46th and 4lth Congresses. holding
the place until the Republicans came into
control OF the House at the beginning of
the 4sth Congress. He was prominent
nEure IN the exciting events which followed
the presidential campaign Of 1876 A nrm
believer IN the principle OF protection OF
American industries. he had of late been
entirely at variance with the majority Of
ms party on tins subject, hut he had new
ertheiess held ms place as a party leader no
less than a, one of the strongest men in
public HE. and the strongest by all odds
among the northern Democrats IN Con
gress. lie was persistent ana unsparIng
worker, lived IN very modest way. and
ended ms public life as ne began It, t. poor
man NO man on tine Democratic side has
ever been held m greater esteem bv MS Re
publican associate. Postmaster General
Wanamaker was ms intimate personal
friend, and IN ms last hours was with MIN
70 the very end
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-04-18

IN the winter ami the summers were spent
in LAYING aaueducts a. called for About
the wear lSlu be built % two-story shop
which stood bv tine brook Just south of the
Main street bridge. ON the site OF the build
iur which was washed away by the Decem-
Der freshet several years ago portion
of this shop was rented to burdett & Car
peuter. who were engaged in the manuiact
ure of meiodeous 900 a small way. About
this time the modern methods of making
lead pipe began o. come INTO use 90
manufacturing centres and Mr.. hstey
gradually gave up his pipe and pump
business Meantime he had taken an IN
terest with burdstt a Carpenter IN their
melodeon business 10 was while the Cali
fornia gold fever was at its height and his
partners became anxious 10 get out OF the
business Mir. hstev was NO musician, but
has insight told hun that the musical ia
stinct was rust awakening 90 the American
people. and that the business had in u prom
isnr possibilities lie bought the interest
OF ms partners. paving for the whole bust
ness S21OU soon after be took m compa
nv with HIM u J. Green now of jackson
vile. Fla who had some knowledge of
music AT TINS time the hrm employed
only some six or eight workmen. and the
product Of the factory for several years
was only 30 b. % plain unpretentious me
lOdeOns a year
With the home business OF manutactur
ing satisfactorily established Mr.. hstey
took on himself the duties OF salesman. and
for several vears be personally sold the
whole product OF tine modest factory. He
used 10 luad ms team with meiodeons and
strike out. It might bee across the mountain
into eastern New Aork. then through
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-04-18

LFrom ID Newnart -


The Messenger Is provoking dishonest q
when II publishes a quotation from the
brattiennro FhnuIx IL such way as 70
make It an endorsement Of Col Woodbury..
when the article IN full is most emphatic
protest against the promotion idea If that
Is "a sample of lair and frank political war
fare, deliver rs from deceptive campaign
The Messenger saws the man VINO accepts
nomination for lieutenant governor on a
non promotion ticket does So at the sacrifice
of ms own self respect But does he
Does Col. Fuller stand lower IN self respect
or m the esteem of the state because he
held the second place on the ticket four
wears ago. under the express statement that
no promotion would be sought No. and
Col Fuller gtands much better chance Of
being governor some dav than if he mad
used ms position To secure an immediate
nomination
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-04-18

Ns give place 1u our hrst page TODAY 20
a letter from a Windham county "Neter.
an who replies 70 our editorial Of last week
on the povernorsnip and warmly advocates
the promotion OF Ileut-Gov Woodbury. TO
the GOVERNOR chair We printed from
the same writer letter on TINS subject
four weeks aru. With ms estimate of Col
Woodbury. rs a man and citizen we make
no auarre. We simply think that neither
be- nor any of the Woodbury. advocates sue
coed IN establishing the fact that our pres
eut lieutenant governor personal attain
nents or qualifications are so predominant
ing as would have caused MIN 10 he brought
forward at this time were il not Tor the of
fetal position which he holds However
often it NAV be said that there is no rule
tor or against promotion and that no con
veution can make such d rule, the fact re-
mains that custom long or often followed
makes a rule which it Is hard TO break. and
ii the practice OF promotion rs returned T.
this wear We may safely expect 1t 70 he a
ii long time before IL is again broken away
from
IL is not a time when there Is occasion 70
use detracti1u of either candidate a. a
weapon. and for TINS reason we think our
correspondent made mistake in suggest
ing any belittlement of Mr. Page charac
ter or record Equally with Col Wood
bury he mas made remarkable business
success Equally with MN he IS a clean.
strong, upright citizen who deserves well
Of his fellow
We did not agree with MIR. Page, during
his mcumneucy of the office OF state IN
spector OF finance, IN the extent to which
he carried his criticism of savings bank IN
vestments iu western loans. hut u is true
nevertheless that these CRITICISMS mad
good and lasting effect and we believe no
one will dispute the fact that both savings
hanks and individual investors have since
gone much more slowly and carefully be-
cause of the voice of warning which Mr.
Page lifted mp. la ms examination OF saw
ings banks and trust companies ne estab-
hshed more careful and searching methods
than had ever before been followed and
those officials who al the time were most
inclined On protest against ms jealous scru-
tiny are today most ready To acknow ledge
Ni' ''''' 'N 'ln'ie''l
I-"'.s-.-,.""1H. ~ '''- ''''' a'i'
'''''N
- -
M. j. -. H. a. - .-----.
...-...t..-,, ,t,l.-s-i-..--f
-. -. -, -.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-04-18
THE NEW LONDON NORTHERN

Inc railroad committee Of the Massa
chusetts legislature reported 10 the House
on tuesday q bill 70 authorize the New
London Northern railroad 70 lease its road
70 the Consolidated company of ermont
Tor ~ years, upon condition that any lease
shall contain an express stipulation on the
part Of both lessons and lessees that the
Connecticut hlverrailroad company NAV az
any and all times during the continuance Of
the lease nave reasonable rights and powers
% run upon reasonable terms and con
dlJlons, ITS trains over that portion of the
New London Northern railroad between
brattieooro and South Vernon, on the
further condition that the Connecticut
hver railroad company shall have ike
powers ana privileges over the Consolidated
road between Windsor and White River
junction II the parties cannot agree. the
case must be referred 70 the railroad com
missloners, ana if they refuse 70 act. %
three referees % be appointed bv the
supreme court. The lessee shall not part
with the possession of the road without
consent Of the Legislature OF Massachusetts
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-04-18
HOME NEWS


You eau get tirst-ciass dinner al Taft s. smitu's
new restaurant for ~ cents Also complete as
surtmeut of fine confectionery and the BEST uf o.
and 90 cent cigars. 40 81 Main street
The ladies of the Unitarian society will give
then last sociahle THURSDAY. April "a game of
progressive leap frog will b- the attraction of the
evening supper and entertainment % cents
children % cents
Buy Picture Frames Of Gedds
Picture frames 10 variety at A. T Wilder
laundry building Flat &c. open evenings Co g.
A new bot of thoss $3.50 watches finest yet
UHAs. 4. 1RIrr s. Co.. Jeyrier-
Picture framing latest styles moderate urices
and 10 good taste. at Clapu a Jones
Tenement TO rent Inquire OF d. 7. Hildretl
A good bargain this wees lot OF pinked-top.
handsome embroidered kid gloves at ba cents O.
pair former price g5 cents to 81: also a good kll
glove at az cents r W. BAHNAH.
Nickie alarm clocks Slul. nothing better mad.
warranted CHA-. a. TRIP 8 Co.. Jeweler-
The Jonas Cutler house Tor sale or rent on rea
sonabie terms. April J. N Tyler. Adm Dr.
foB REST "A floor IN Houenton block Main
street. suitable Tor office. shopo tenement. Do.
quire Of j. NJ Tyler 1r Mrs Houghtou
Good time 60 buv table linens towels and c1t-
tons. ASK 70 see our 30 cent ,5 cent and 81 cor
sets. The best values ever sold
r W BAHSAHu.
LAYER cakes every day % cents ten varieties Co
order MAcDoNAIu IS DOMESTIC BAREEf.
A good tenement On rent on Cemetery hill Iu.
uuire of A. $ JuA
un exhibition for three DAYS only. samples at
elegant China Dmner Sets one OF which WAS boz
tine Paris Exposition. Van DouHS * MoHbI-.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-04-18

Prof. Richard Henry Mather OF Amherst
college tine well known educator. died
Wednesday night
1t Is now said that the French Panama
commission mas reported that the DE Les
seps ditch can be completed for $3.50, 0OO.
uuU
The nrst number Of the New England
CIty, TIA, Record mas been received G.
b Eddy Of Bellows Falls Is its editor and
J W. STILES OF the Springfield Reporter
business manager. 10 announces a boom
edition of l5.OOO copies
J.. Il Bisbse d Nermont boy. nov q
leading Chicago lawyer will deliver the
Grafton before the reunion society of Yer
mont officers at the next annual meeting 70
bee held al AontDsiisr 10 October