davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
To IMPROVE suyDAY.scgoo1 WORK.

The New-Yorll Sunday school Association, which is
interdenominatoDal in its work, has issued circular
letter for the purpose of securing as members the
officers and teachers OF Sunday and Others who
may be interested in the work. OF all evangelical de
nominations. The object OF the association is TO In
crease the usefulness Of the teachers. The means to
accomplish this are the carrying of weekly meet
lngs at convenient places in the city to assist the
teachers In the preparation Of the lesson 10 hold meet
ings OF supeFnendents for comparison Of methods and
mental improvement, aud TO hold public meetings at
which addresses shall be given by prominent Sunday
school workers on subjects Of interest.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
TAMMANYs NEW PARK COMMISSIONERS
MAYOR GRANT APPOINTS Ex-JUDGE TAPrEN TO

MAYOR GRANT APPOINTS EXJUDGE TArrHN ~
FILL WALDO HUTCHINs's PLACE
Mayor Grant yesterday filed the vacancy IN .i'0
Park Board caused by the death OF Waldo Hutcmns ny
the appointment Of ex-Judge Abram B. Iappen a.
Park Commissioner. Mr.. Hutchinss term wouid haVo
expired on May 1, but II is the understanding Ihao
exJudge Tappen will be reapponcd at that date for
the full term.
The new Park Commissioner is the present Grand
sachem Of Tammany Society. He was born in this
State about sixty years ago, and has made his homo
at Fordham for over quarter Of a century. His ap-
pointment was urged 1t IS understood by citizens WHO
favor the development Of tho new parks system. He
vas educated for the bar and practses law, with an
office at 40 90 Nassau-st Thirty years ago Mir. Top.
non was a member Of the Assembly and aftergard
elected Judge Of the Supreme Court of the Second
Department and served full term Of fourteen years.
In s61 he ran on the Union State ticket for Inspector
NJ State Prisons and was elected by 10000 majority
Tho OK Judge was member Of the Constitutional Con-
yentlon Of 1867 with Tllden, Greeley, Curtis, Evarts
and O,Conor. Since the acquisition OF the Annexed
District he has been affiliated with Tammany Hall, and
was AZ one time chairman Of the General Committee OF
the organization. The Commissioner will take
his seat for the first time at the Park Board meeting
to-day.
Fx-Judge Tappen declined to express any opinion
Yesterday as to the proprety of removing or extend
ing the facilities OF tie Manhattan Elevated Company
in Battery Park lie said that he was anxious TO see
more small parks established, and believed in turning
the Central Market into plaza As citizen he de-
cared his unwavering opposition to the razng OF tho
present City Hall to obtain site for new building
tJe Thought that If the Registers Office the General
SESSIONS building and the District Court and engine
house wece removed the northeastern side of the
PARK. a municipal building to answer every neediul
puIpose cOuld be erected on that ground
The departure OF Commissioner Paul Dana hurried
Mr. Tappcn's appointment. 1t was found that two
csIou not
bosCd of four so that TO clear away pressing business
another Commissioner was necessary at once.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
SHE CUT uER THROAT WITH A KNIFE.

Mary Lttleton, ffty-three years old, of No. 160
UniOn-ave attempted suicide yesterday afternoon by
slashing her throat with carving knife. She was
found by her daughter bleeding from the wound.
A call was sent to st. GATHERINGS Hospital and Dr.
Rasbach responded After stitching up the wound he
took the woman TO the Bedfodave police station, re-
fusing TO remove her to the hospital Mrs. LttletOn
was then placed in cell where watch was kept
her. She only two weeks ago discharged
from the Flatbush Insane Asylum.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
yyoryEER pU vAL1y on HIS WAY HOME.

Charles F. pu Valin chief engineer Of the Navy who
had stroke of apopexy on december 10 OH the cruiser
Baltimore at spezzia. and sent to the hospital at
Nice. Is now on his way home For several days
after going to the hospital Commander Du vain was
not expected to live and his wife was summoned from
her home in Baltimore by cable private Iettcr 10
an officer Of the Navy in this city says that the lhVa
officer has entirely recovered mentally, but is not Yet
able to walk lie left Havre saturday last for New
York, his wife having charge Of him.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22

Ladies' Wraps and Dresses.
In connection with this Sale
we onsr great purchase Of
LOUIS QUATORZE CAPEs
At e2es..-....-....s3.oS. So. .oS..
Chcvo., diagonal and plain Cloth Capes. with emOrOd
cred Yokes and Double Collars also Accordion Pea'ed
with embrOdery
worth Five to Eight dollars.
At s5os..........s0.9s.
Finer with gold and silver embroidery;
worth Nine Twelve dollars
AT ssos...........so.os 81 ..so.os..."...".-........s1o sS
Still finer; worth Fourteen to Eighteen dollars
At s12 .s14
Very elegant worth Twenty to Twenty-Five dollars
s1s9s to s24.9s
The most elegant Novelties Of the seeson' }
worth Thirty to Forty dollars.
From the
Indig-Berg Stock
we offer
JACKETS
Lined and unlned. Cloth and Jersey
s2es to s1o9s; worth $500 to $500.
listers and Connemarras
sSos to sloas; worth 5000 to $1,000.
WONDERFUL VALUES IN
Jet and Lace Wraps and Capes,
s2os to $685. worth $500 to $500.
Upholstery.
In this great sale well sell
JUTE VELOUR
Table and Piano Covers,
all sizes, from
Three-quarters square up to three ynrds long,
All at Half
Present Cost of Importation,
all Elegant Designs.
.. yards square, 90 cents, worth $500
IL yards square, $3.50 worth ZOO
Ia. yards square, 59S, worth 200
Yards square, 69S worth I400
2I yards long, 90S, worth 2000
8 yards long, 1l9S worth 24.o0
When these sold
you will buy no others under double price.
IN RUG DEPARTMENT.
The most Important Sale OF the season begins
with thousand
NEW SMYRNA RUGS
Below Manufacturers Cost.
This entire lot has been bought by US at sacrifice.
and will be offered prices quoted below. 20 create
ctement and further popularize OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Styles new-colors tho best.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
OUTGOING STE4 nERS
THURSDAY. APRIL %.
Nuot,oa l..-.,a. nm
SATURDAY. APRIL ,,
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF FSEw.YoRK.. TUESDAY. APRIL2I. i,
AEnINr.D.

ARRIVED.
Steomer Cunc (Br Roberts. LverIool April m1se
and passengers 10 Bruce Isnay. Arrived at the Bar
IA.
steamer Maasiam (Dtch) Potter Rotterdam and Boulogne
Apr H. with mdse aud passengers 10 Funch Edye Co Ar.
rived al the Bar al 80
STEAMER SurylA Gerl. Ludwig. hamburg April 10 and
HavTc ~ w!tn mfse aud passengers 10 X COrts.
steamer Wicllnd Ger. kaGowa. Hamburg April II with
mdse AMI passengers 10 RI COris.
steamer inda lB Lowe. Hamburg April 2 with suRnr 10
order 10 Funch EGyc Co Arrived AZ the Bar rs
Taormua Ger. Koch. Hamburg April 6 with
md-o and pa-scn gers q tuEch. kdye & Co.
steamer Justin tBr Bis-nn CeaTa March 70 Maranham
and Para 9. with mdse 10 Booth
Bar at 75Oa m.
steamer Largo Bay tBr McGreror Catana March o6 pa
erm0 April ii, with mdse to IIrzel Eel mann Co. Arrived
al the Bar az 3 2Oth
Steamer PlaGeuha Chambers Porto Cahello April II via
Curacs0And lgunyra with mdse and 10 Bouiton
Bliss d Dallett Arrived al the Bar al t2J0p u
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
.p,srop FOR TIE ROSS STREET CHURCH.

The Ross Street Presbyterian Church is without a
pastor and at meeting to be held by the members OF
the church tomorrow evening the name OF W. ''
Erskne Adams, of Princeton Thco!oglcal seminary
will be presented by the pulpit committee, and 1t Is
mora than probable that the call will be extended to
him. Mr. Adams will be graduated from the TheOiOg-
cal Seminary on May g. lie is the son OF the Rev.
Dr. Adams pastor Of the Columbus Avenue PresDy,
terian Church OF Boston. Mr.. Adams mas prcacheI
before the members of the Ross Street Church eeNed
Sundays and Is much liked.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22

fixed the May output at 100000 tons This is the
same amount that wos allotted last May, but 1t IS
100000 tons in OF the tonnage OF any previous
month this year. The Western agents made no change
in the schedule for interior and Western points, except
IN cro+e si,cs which were advanced from Is 10 %
CENTS DER ton over the figures Of 1890. The con-
terences were harmonious. and the coal men gave
expression their satisfaction at the bright prospects
~ trade.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
BRUNSWICK Colonel John Hay, Of Washington. and
A Bleecker Banks, Of Albany. FIFTH AVENUE
Ex-senator Henry W. Blair and Ex-Governor Person u
Cbeney OF New. Hampshire. GILSEY-JudRe Julius s.
Grlnnell OF Chicago, and General James w. Forsyth,
U. S. Army HOFFMAN-senator Preston B. Plumb
nj Kansas MURRAY HILI4-Commander William NJ
Foleer, u S. Navy. NoRMANDIE-Dr r. i. Calling
II
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
Bargains
IN Linens.

ax2H yds Irish Satin damask
Table Cloths, $3.50 each.
2x3 yds.. -. $500 each.
AKA n yds fine Scotch dam
ask Table Cloths, s4.25 each.
2Hx3 yds ..... $500 each.
u in. wide extra fine German
double damask, $3.50 yd.
2x2H yds colored bordered
lunch cloths, with two rows OF
open work and 1 doz, D'Oyleys
to match $500 set
2x3 yd with D'Oyleys $3.50 set:
22Hx36 in. fine hemstitched
pillow cases, sI.2o per pair.
2Hx23S yds fine hemstitched
sheets $500 per pair.
Hemstitched Huck Towels
$500 doz.
Hemstitched Table Cloths
and Napkins at all prices.
Also a full line of the "Old
Bleach" Diaper and Huck
Towels and Towellings.
Lord& 7aydr;
Broadway and goth, St.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
AvrHRAc1rE coal AGENTS SEEM SATISFIED

The Eastern and Western sales agents Of the
anthracite producing companies met yesterday at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel The occasion was the spring
meeting OF the Western men, and the Eastern sales
agents concluded to be sociable and hold their monthly
conference uptown instead OF downtown as usual
The Eastern agents made no change In prices. but
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

GLASGOW. April .20-Arrived steamer state OF Nevada
Stewart from New.YorK.
nuElo> April ZU-Sailed steamer Minister Mayback (Gerl
schrrh Tsi. for New York.
2l-PnSsed.
York. her way southampton and Bremen.
BRENERHAVEN. Aprl 2O-Arrved, steamer Ems. Sander
YORK.
HAmURG, April l-Arrived. steamer Dania Kuhlwein,
from New. YORK.
GiBkALTAH, April 2l-Passed steamers Australia (Br)
Mckcagne from Palermo 10 Now York; Entela
lIia Bruno from Mediterranean ports her way New
York
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
A
Busy


Last Saturday was Of the busiest days we have had
this season. and regret that in few Instances we "re
unable 10 serve our promptly as we cOuu
wish This however Will be prevented in future by an IN
crease OF OF We shall continue JODAA
the same EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTIONS nancy
COATS AT SIX DOLLARS, PANTS AT THREE DOA'
LARS and VESTS AT ONE DOLLAR. These garments
can be had SEPARATE, but when bought IO GEIhEh ft
they compose q suit which IS worth TWENTY DOLLAIS'
Consequently we are selling AN ELEGANT f1lIoI'
CLASS, ALI-wOOL TWENTY-DOLLAR SUIT Fun
TEN DOLLARS! OF course buyers are fortuhate III
being afforded opportunity to take advantage OF hS
sale Of BEAUTIFUL GARMENTS AT HALE PklCEi )
shall not be disappointed in the result or ~ mas
been the Of calling attention TO our IMMhNoI1
GENERAL SPRING STOCK, which IS fast netting
away owing to an ENORMOUS INCREASE OF Cos-
TOM. We cannot promise TO CONTINUE these Won
deriu bargains Of COATS AT SIX DOLLARS fANIS
AT THREE DOLLARS and VESTS AT ONE DOLhAh I;
but while the sale lasts BUYERS WILL BE AS VEL
COME AS THOUGH WE WERE MAKING a PROFIT
Remember our USUAL BUSINESS RULE APPLIES,
namely, that EVERY GARMENT SOLD BY US Is
GUARANTEED TO BE EXACTLY AS REPRE-
SENTED OR WE WILL REFUND THE MONEY. You
may want SPRING ovERCOAT. II you expect to
pay TEN DOLLARS. we Will let you have one worth
that amount for FIVE DOLLARSl
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
THE MAYOR APPOINTS A CoLoRED LAWYER

THE MAYOR APPOINTS COLUKED LA tn
Mayor Chaplin made the expected appointment YES
terday Of r. McCants Stewart as member OF uo
Roard ot Education to succeed the late Dr. Phhp a.
White. Mayor Low first appointed DR.. White 10 rep
resent the colored in the Board Mr. stewart s
one Of the bestknown colored men OF Brooklyn ana
is a lawyer by profession. lie was born IN souVh
Carolina of slave parents in 1852 and was IN pooase
himself until the Emancipation Proclamation Set H,i'
free. lie was educated at Howard University, WASH
,rc+on and went abroad and studied two years IN
Fdinburch lie then entered the ministry and as the
Rev. Thomas NJ Stewart was pastor Of the sullivan
Street African Methodist Episcopal Church in New
York lie went TO Sierra Leone for year for
business and educational mission. Upon his return
York lie has made friends among the DemocraMc
partv managers and has repeatedly sought puDHc
place Mayor Chaplin has been beset for weeks Dy MS
friends 10 appoint him.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
Annouirvvnrlns.

ALI, LATEST STYLES OF MEMS NECKwEAR.
Spring Underwear Dress Shirts GSs a. Se!t uSn S,y
made 2sinch to 52.inch, SOC. pair. j. W. JoHNSIoN,
NO Gtb.aye above 23d-st. also 26O Grandst
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
MR.. JENKs WILL MARRY AGAIN.

HIS WIFE OBTAINED "A DIVORCE AND HE WILL
WE'D MISS BARRE
The report at the time Mrs. Maud E. jerks. daughter
~ R,shop Lttelohn, secured divorce from Almet r.
Jenks. CORPORATION Counsel. that Mr. jerks deslrcu
to marry again. was confirmed yesterday. lie IS en-
gaced "a wed Miss Leonore Barre the eldest dhugh'er
~ william Barre ex-Register and now Deputy Register
q, Kings County The ceremony will take place neN'
,yeel, at the home Of Mr.. Barre No. 3S2 Cartoh"No'
AS Mr. Barre and his family attend PlyTnouth Ohui''
Dr. LYMAN Abbott is expected to ofliciate'
Mr. Jenks and Miss Littlejohn were marrieo III io'o
nv Rishops L:tlcjohn and Williams In Grace Episoopa
church Walker Blaine. classmate OF MI 1e"hn -
WAS best man. Mr.. jerks is the son OF 0rehVlio -
Jenks a leading lawyer. He was graduated from arc
in 1873 and he had n promising law pracuoe. HVo,
about six years the welded bliss OF the couple e"oo
and Mrs. jerks went back to her father MT 'eu''
made several efforts TO reconciliation ou' "Vi
ont success About month ago Ms JenKs se0"ieu
a divorce from her husband In Rhode lsIaha, on o ~
cronnd OF non support, and resumed her maiden hae
She has children. . ,.. .. Mice Rarre
about three wears ago and they have been cose .
for some time Mr.. jerks became Detnocrat &c
wears ago lie has been Corporation COuhsel ior NV
years.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
MARINE lNTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TODAr
Sum rises sos Sets 642 Moon sets 445 m Moons ago IA
HlGH WATER
AM-sandy Hook 6:3i Gov. Island TOO Hell aata 1853
PW-Sandy HOOg 0;5O Gov. Island 7;l7 Hell Gato, 9;lU
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22

DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES CURED
bv ppcx. par INVISIBLE TUBULAR EAR CUsHioNa WINS
Ter heard Successful when all remedies ia ius,r1teS
hook Of proofs Free Call write +. Hlscox 800 B"ay
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22

Iife-Size Portrait and One Dozen Cabinets
For Fifteen Dollars ~
at Rockwoods New Gallery, 1,44o Broadway sVth's@
w Office and Posing Room, Ground FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22

A word of Advice. If you have the slightest
,rttion OF the Throat BrunmePs CeleDraea Coush
Irons al once. Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22

More popular than ever-Taylor's st. Denis res
taurant New colonial dinng-roon Tor ladleS' uhch
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ D..
90 WEST S9TH ST. ., o....
Dotence and Sterlllty Hours 70 !, b 70 o.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
To the Point.

der should have on IL the name OF
the ingredients" !"
Journal Of Commerce.
Everything used in
Cleveland's Baking
Powder is plainly
printed on the label,
information 9th er
manufacturers dare
not give.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
Children's Ginqham Dresses

best styles and coors worth aouns
Chldren's Scotch Pin Check Gmghans-
Bishops lawn yoke and sleeves ss' were ~
Bretonne styles, TO IA years So were 2oo
Girls White Lawn Dresses-tucked waist no .. "a
deep emby Vo' "ero Nv
With 'hemstltch skirt-fne en- ooo .. on
broidery trim 90 "ef' wv
All-oyer Flnb'd Skirt, Van Dyke y a,
trimmed waists styles 'oi were oW
Girls Cheviot Refer Jackets . 40 "a
notch cOlar-gold braid trim ZVi ~orn W
Misses Fine Serge Jackets-donble ., , a.
breast-pearl buttons-best shades s9o' worth o"
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
sUNsET-wind at Sandy Hook. light, s.; clear.
II
CLEARED.

Steamer Heveta (Brl, Smith. LOndon-P w J Unrst
Steamer Dryden tBrj. Graham poo-Rusk & Jevons
steamer city OF Berlin (Br Land Lverpool-Peter Wright
a '--r"'
Steamer Majestic Brl, Parseo Lvorpooi-J Bruc. I.mav
steamer Fulda GER, Ringk Bremen via southampton-
Oelrichs & Co -F'
steamer Gutheil tGer Wschpusen Geestemundec;u,,av
Heyc. '''
steamer Wilkommen GER, schnefer Hamburg-Gustav
Ueye '
steamer County Derry (BrI. Hail. oporto-F,nch Edye A
Co
steamer Trinidad OBJ, Fraser. Hamilton. Bcrmuda-A e
Roanoke. Hnphera. Point ya-oId Dominion
IS Co.
Seneca Stevens. Norfolk Newport News-old
Dominion - Co.
steamer Earnwell Jamison, Philadelphia NJ cebalos d
steamer Herman Winter Nickerson Bo,ton-a plmook
SAILED.
Steamers Czarina. for s. Jago Trinidad Bermuda.
Seneca aud Roanoke Norfolk. 40.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22

Neptuno (Br Fraser Bay and Port Maria
with mdse toJ Kerr S Co. Aryved M the Bar at 10 M
Adirondack (Br Sans6n Jacme Kingston,
mdse and passengers PIN, FOrwOOd d Co Arrived at
"A S.iUD
Burnley (Brl. Hanslip Wind ward Islands via
st kits April L. with mdse and passenger 10 Ouerbridge
d Arrived at the Sar a 3 IN.
Strathyre Black Cicniuegos April O. via
IS with sugar 10 American Sugar Refining Coz vessel to
Punch EdYe a Co. Arrived AT the Bar az
steamer Merulic (Br. Ewer ProgrcsO April L. with
mdse 10 ii W Peabody q Co. Arrived AT the Bar at
Steamer Monte quick NewOrleans days. with mdse 70
John Van Sickle.
Steamer hudson kembe. New.orleans days. with mdse
aud passengers TO ) III Seaman
steamer Guy1ndOttc. Walker, Newport News and Norfolk
with mdse and passengers 10 ola Dominion Ss Co.
steamer IL Vi Whitney. Haliett. Boston. mdse
DmOek.
sUNSET-Wind AZ Sandy Hook ugbt G CLAIR
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22

In this sale wen sell
AtsEyENTY-NINE CENTS,
Two Hundred
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
JeweIry. Fans and Opera Glasses

from the "Palais Royal" Stock as follows:
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22

With values smch as these f1
,,eed ana ,conder at oar cr0,cded stores ?
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-03-20
LIBERATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that | have granted
my son, William, his time during the remain
der OF his minority, and shall claim none
OF ms wages ana pay none of his debts
after this date.
JAMES CHAPMAN.
Ripton, Vt, Feb. Is, 1891. 93w
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-03-20
Col. KIP. 2:3O.

Editor Register The question has
been asked several times, Where did
Col. Kip get his record? He took his
record at Belmont park, Philadelphia,
July 10, 1890, for purse of $500 in
four-heat race of five horses, which he
won, taking the last three heats he was
very fleshy and not in first class trotting
condition, but his natural pluck with
speed combined outlasted them all and
took him to the front. The next day
but one he started in another race at
Belmont park for a purse of $500, eight
horses starting, in which he won second
money, driving Neal Whitebeck out in
2 :26 and taking a heat from him. 1t is
the opinion of good judges that had Col.
Kip had chance to get over being
little sore from his first race, Neal
Whitebeck would have had to trot sey-
eral seconds faster to win this race, al
though Col. Kip showed himself game,
finishing close second in the last heat
of gang of eight horses and all of them
fast. j. w. PECK.
West Cornwall, March Is.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-03-20
v!N!g!,! M!!i!l!..Z Bond,

The Village OF Middlebury, Addison Coun-
ty, Vermont, has, through Il cOnmittee legally
chosen Tor that purpose, contracted tor the
putting IN, during the summer Of 1891, ot sy
tenn OF waterworks to cost s36WO. OF this
sum $4,000 has been given to the village; the
balance (S30,000) the village voted to raise by
issuing bonds bearing four a. per cent inter-
est, payabie'scmi annually, and RAINING thirty
years. These bonds will he issued ~ once.
They will be made OF such denominations and
of such character registered or coupon) as
purchasers may prefer.
The population OF the village by the last
census is substantially 100. Tine a~sessed val
uation OF the property OF the town is - ,0l4,-
~; of the school district-which includes the
village and IL little additional territory
81 450,260; of the village, : ,3Ud,SO4 The town
owes S20OtO; the school district, $1,000 The
village, rs such, has no debt; but it il respon-
sible, OF course, tor its proportion OF the town
debt, or II bout $l3,OO1, and tor nearly thir-
teen-fourteenihs OF the 5000 owed by the
school district making the total debt of the
village something less tian $4,000; or includ-
ing these bonds when they shall have been
issued, between $4,000 and $4,000.
Additional information desired will he fur
nished on application To C. NJ. Wilds, chair
man OF the committee OF the village trustees
appointed to negotiate the bonds.
G. NJ. WlLDS,
Chairman village Trustees.
HENRY l.. SHELDON, Village Clerk,
c. f. PINNEN, village Treasurer. .;
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-03-20
TO THE FARMERs OLE VERMONT.

1t has incidentally come to my know
ledge that you occasionally make COM
plants because of the small sums re-
celved for your dairy skins. The fault
Is your own, for If you would take them
OH and properly care for them you would
rarely find a skin that would bring you
less than 80 cents, and great many of
them would bring you 60. 20 and even
so cents each.
Poor skins, like poor butter, are poor
property and bring a poor price. 1t will
cost you only penny for postal card
on which to send me your address, to
secure full printed directions as to the
proper method of taking off and caring
Tor your calf skins. | will very gladly
mail these to you free, postpaid, if you
VIII send me your name and so request.
In most of the towns of Vermont |
nave buyers, but in localities where |
have none | would suggest that a half
dozen farmers club together and ship
Their skins in quantities of % or more, in
which case | will pay all freights after
delivery at r. r. depot. | cannot allow
you wholesale prices in towns where
nave buyer, but where | have none |
will gladly arrange with any reliable
farmer who is willing to attend to the
matter of collecting skins taken off in
his vicinity, and in such case will of
course allow the buyers commission.
Carroll 5. PAGE.
hyde Park, VT. IL Gw
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-03-20

The clerks at Beckwith & Co.'S report
large sale of Brussels soap Ono rosin) =.