davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
TO RACE FOR THE OMNIBUS.
ELEVEN HIGHCLAsS THREE-YEAR-OLDs TO
RUN.
THE BIG PRIZE TO BE CONTESTED AT NORRIS
PARK TODAY,

PARK TODAY.
Great stakes do not always produce great contests.
IN, II may be said t~IuthfuIly that the Omnibus never
has failed TO furnish a sensation. 1t Is unnecessary
n 60 back over its entire history. To go back four
~.ars Is sufficient. A large majority of the turf fol
Lovers of to-day distinctly remember the Omnibus Of
1ss7. when Laggard, Firenzi and Hanover finished
neads apart after one Of the fercest struggles ever
seen on the tart. Lagsard won, but the prize would
have been Firenzis except for an accident. Garrison,
who rode her, had an ugly felon on his thumb ana
~ attempting to draw his whip ten strides from the
winning post. dropped the whalebone on the ground
some fumbnng followed and FirenEi was beaten q few
inches. The Omnibus Of 1883 resulted in the
overthrow OF Sir Dixon. an overwhelming
rayorite, the winner turning up in Taragon, ridden by
he veteran Hayward, who also had the mount OF
Laggad. In 1889 Longstreet, at an outside price
n the betting. cantered home in front OF the mlgnV
salvador and s~alvator's conqueror, the lamented Proc
tor Knott. This was one OF the most stunning upsets
Of the season, and the public were a long ume IN
getting over it. Salvador was supposed 10 De IN
Cieible. and LOngstreet had not at that time won inc
confidence of r~acegoers. Last year the OMNIBUS IT,
sulted In the dead heat between Tournament ana Chaos'
II was the first time that a dead heat for SO important
and rich a stake had been run III TINS comluS'
senator Hearst refused TO divide the money CSl9''Oo)'
and IN the run-of Chaos was beaten a dozen Iehglns'
That race reduced Chaos TO a wreck ana he las uohc
notohins since.
Being a stake productive of sensations 1t Is not u-
reasonable to expect Of it something starting "up.
The field is the best since 1857. and the horses 'h'
III stsrt are in the pink OF condition. Eleven colts
and FLIES are named 10 go to the post, and the weights
are such as will permit none TO start at extremely
short odds. 1t is Ton paper one Of the most open
raoes Of the year. Eight stables are represented ana
the owners - three are confident Of capturing inc
prize. The work Of the several candidates was gwen
in the trainers notes yesterday, and IL was rep0rtSu
last night that all were lit for the fray
The Youngsters of the T. Y. c. will have an outing
u the race for the Criterion stakes. All the races
have filed well, and Morris Park is likely 10 ENJOY a
Geld day. These are the entries in fell;
FIRST RACE-Free handicap sweepstakes OF 80 eaeh,
with 81 900 added, Of which 500 to the seeohu anu sloo
to the third. Throe-quaroers Of a mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
THE ASSOCIATION GIVES Up CINCINNATI.
TAKES THE VACANT PLAcE-"zAcH'
FOR PRESIDENT.

Do l. The Milwaukee baseball club viii
~. a. ,ho American Association after the meeting OF me
members Of that body tomorrow morning. Messrs. dne~e
and Va, dor Ahe had q conference this morning ana 10
:. said Mr.. Gillette has bought out Mr.. Won DER Ahes
interest in the Cincinnati club. Inc price / nov m~'
y, -, ,ho, romains 10 be done now is the raahca-
ZION of the sale at to.morrow's meeting.
II i said thot Kelly viii join the Boston Associ@.on'
,,ins Mari and Vaughn VIII 90 to Woshington' WINE
pwver. Canavan, Seery and Manager Bancroft VIII 'WA
the new Milwaukee club. c,,.,
.ozaob, Pholrs will succeed. Louis Kramer the Cmcn'
ros man whose esignation as president is said to nave
heen written and forwarded. 1t has been decided tna'
Huntsville Will remain in the Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18

MN home by three lengths, with VALERA third. six lengths
further back.
FIFTH I~AcE-Pursc $500. entrance els each to second
horse Selling allowances. Seven iurlongs.
St! ne''ifpf Fl.
daga-Kelp' 3 yrs, 1o7 n III, ZOO onon
E gs. zsyl s.:si p 6 {; sso gssa;. !. 8 NJ ls 6 i:. i 5s.2.j ! ! e E 81 81
Z. oMMcclelisnd's b f. Lonslenf, T. Is 5' tcsr. o u -
Pools-Luena Il. So Held eio.
Centaur was the first 70 show, and ran down 70 tho
hat ,three-psrts OF a length before Longleaf ard Luelll
g., but the last named rushed TO the front on the lower
turn, ran away from her field aud won by four lengths
from Centaur. who was six lengths before Fannie & No
bid for the winner.
THE TRIE FOR To.pN.
A great progrsmie n presented for tomorrow. Both
quality and quantity are present a. VIII be seen by the
entries:
Ei5st rffs-9 9os E1et,0 Eac iPs 122 Tame, M Vow Sow.
wood no. Belle dor 100, BoleTo Toe, Loid Harry 81, Belle
seeTad aee-The Mlsses' Sexes for two,year-od Gnes.
SIX fgrlonss; Miss pike 10 Plonqiads lis Money
LADY Superior los, Emma Primrose los.
Third race-Tho Foxhall stakes for. threc-yearoids.
i" III, cold Dollar III Apollo III, Palestine III Cal.
eurf liz. san Joaquin ITO.
iii. Inferno 112, EspeFanza 90.
rifth racp-Seling: mile and an eighth. Kern Jog.
| Sequence colt 1o3. Gertie lo2. Quotation lO1, Carroll 90.
Vosburg 90.
These are the pool sales:
FIRST race-Racine se5, Castawhv SO. Tanner s1o,
Vow or Never $40. Belle dor $40, Lord Harry SO, field
els.
second race-Fmma Primrose 500. Promenade s13, Vic
ally si3, Miss pixie $40, salOnica IS, Bonnie Burke 50.
| field 50.
! Third race-Pessara s25- San Joaquin 50, Palestine 81,
]. d. 50, Apollo IL. field IS.
Fourth race-Cassius SIS. Redfelow s14, Maidstone Sl2,
Nov or Never sl1, Esperanza 81, Inferno So.
Fifth raee-Kern So. Carroll sos. vosburg s23, Quota
tion SIS. Gertie D. s10, Sequence colt sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
JOHN A. MORRIs,S HAND.ORGAN.

The Morris Park orchestriOn is not TO be seized to-d1S,
in spite of Che many reports to the contrary. If it Il
seized by the Custom House officials 1t will not be for some
time. The instrument was lnvoiced at 5000 marks, and
the Appraiser advanced the valuation to 5000 marks. This
advance was sustained by General Appraiser Wilkinson,
but the case has been appealed to the Board Of General
Appraisers. The importers asked a postponement in the
hearing until testimony which they say is on the way can
get here. In case the importers are defeated, besides being
compelled 70 pay the advanced valuation on the instru-
ment about SO. 900, they Will have to pay $4,000
extra as a penalty for undertaking an import.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
cnorrs At TIE HOTEL AMpERsAXD.

Hotel Amrsrslnd, y. Y, Aug. L (sPecisl-In tho
rfae match at the Hotel Amperssnd to-day Ambrose L.
Todd won by a score Of ~thlrty-six ont Of a possible hty'
The nri1e was a large silver cup, specially designed.
At the Hotel Amperslnd tennis tournament Mr. zen
wick and Miss Louise Atkinson won in the mixed doubles.
In the singles Mr.. Torrey won after a hard fight with IL.
Demarest. The finals in mems doubles viii be played at
Lake Placid on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18

naner was devoted TO describing how, a bacterl9ioglc@
disease has been introduced oy whieh thg guE tvs %
raoidIv killed. Entom9lOgist :. v. klley Is~1 W.
,a ~ one on The Kerosene Emulsion ana Us IN
ccrla.inr Usemlness" and the other on "1he OK boO
/ The Association Of Economic Entomoloelsts nen H. -
arst mestIng this morning and was sddrehs9u " ~
p +be Dominion OF Canada. Al the CONCLUSION Oh el'
presidents address a number Of papers rb ~er cave an
a nnor - Tho oppearance OF iOcusts In TVS county
aDd the chances OF q locust plague next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
CARNIVAL OF AMATEUR SPORTS.

= TINN4FTF n u -,
The first annual carnival of amateur sports" VIII
be held under the auspices Of the Mammalian Athle'lc
Climb at Manhattan Field, Elghth-ave. and One-hundred-
and fifty fth-s on september 10 at L p. m. The
contests will consist Of the finals Of the tennis tourna-
meut. which will be begun on september 10; running
walking ard hurdle races; jumping, putting the SHOT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
SWIMMING CHAMPIONSHIP RACES.

The eleventh annual swimming Championship races Of
the Amateur Athletic Union OF the United STATES VIII oe
held at the boathorse Of the Nysck Rowing Association,
Mack. Oh August p, under The auspices OF the Man
haitian Athletic Club. The hr.t race Will be for 100
Yards. and the second FOR one mile. Gold, silver and
bronze medals will b. given 70 the first, second and
thru cOmBetitOr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
What is the Most Dangerous
Drink in Summer?

1t is impure wubr. Tho danger IS one that cannot
b. overesttmated. Matton's Giesshuebler Water l. tho
univ rial dietetlc table water imported. II Is a natural
water. ana has the peculiar merit Of combining tonic
ouahtie, with I highly delicious taste. In these II f.
srr,ass,d bv no other water upon the market. AMI 10
blyhly recoumenicd by the best medical suthoriues.
EIsNER & MENDELsON Co..
'mUoIteIa. q B~arclay-sC. Sew-Yak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
rvxx1s ~ THE pALrsADE BOAT CLUB.

In the second day Of the closed tennis tournament
y, The pausade Boat Club yesterday at Yonkers' only
two sets were PLAYED in the second round W. r"
Irodgman easily defeated c. P. Marsden' 1r' vi "
E.. r.. Holden defeated J. R. Van Onnda IN a nheIS oVu
,o+od set O. DO, Go. The tourney will be
finished on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18

SECOND CRITERION e1AhES' ir TWO
roa--ohd. of 400 each. with 3, 500 added, Of which
$50 70 the second and $50 20 the third winners Of
&c 500 hsndicaps excepted TO carry . n; twice Z NJ
thrice, y n extra maidens allowed Z N Ihree-ouaf-
ters ., a mile. Closed August Is, 1890, with 151 subs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18

THIRD OMNIBUS STAKES. for three-year'
DID, Of $3.50 each. with $4,000 added. Of which 5000
:. tho second and 81 600 to the third winners when
carving weight for age, or more. OF a stake for three
voar.olds. Of 5000. 70 carry ) n twice, Z n extra;
nm.winners in 1881 Of 1000 ~(handicaps not counting
allowed . y msidens allowed 10 n. one mile A"u d
-, coed Augpst u. 1889. with 255 subs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
BROOKLYN TAKEN INTO CAMP.
THE PHILADELPHIA DEFEAT THE VISITING
R~RIDEGROOMS.

Philadelphia. Aug. 1.-THE Phnadephias defeated
Rrooklyn to-day by punching their hits In the second
,ornr shindie retired on account OF sickness In the
fourth inning, and Terry succeeded Hennnns IN enc slAAh
$50 ra,orted TODAY and will probably pitch his first
came against Brooklyn on Wednesday. Attendance, 4,lld
Tha score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
BOSTON.

Earned runs-New:York o, Boston O. First base by
3. Boston 4. first base on balls-0f Rusie 2, OF Nlcnos
n struck out-By Rusie 2. by Nichols 10. sacrifice
Eits-G ssscock. Lowe, Nash. Bennett. UmDre--HuEst
Time OF game-l 33.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
BROOKLYN.

rarn@d runs-Phladclphia 4. Brooilyn .. IE."l
hi.t-Burns, ferry. Home rn[Iiesrnt, 1ln la
8f1n-s AID Brown. Ward and Foutz. First b17e on Mh
u.sc,ilLJn >. Thompson. Gray. King. Brown hsMHHl7'
ET.,.oo- St-uck nIt-hraV. king, brpNlf I"@'
,ieTmin-. Pass,d bln-Dailcy. Tine %. Cmp"F
AfrOuade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18

St. Louis vs. Cincinnati, at 3D. Louis.
Doston W. Baltimore. at Boston.
louisville rs. Columbus, at Louisville.
Washington vs.. Athletic, az washington.
The Giants have a fair grip on third place, out the
an 20 below that il they try real hard.
The Nev-York and Boston teams will play again 9
he Polo Grounds today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
THE RECORDS.
JAMES TODAY.
LEAGUE.
ASSOCIATION.

Pbfladelphia vs.. Brooklyn, at Philadelphia.
Navr, Votk Is. Boston, at Polo Grounds, New-forK'
tJncirneti v. Cleveland, AZ Cincinnati
Pittsburg vs.. Chicago, at Plttsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
THE GIANTS
THEY COULD NOT HIT Y1CHoLs,s BALLS.
RUsIE PITCHED A BETTER GAME, BUT HE COULD
NOT WIN ALONE.


Boston 3, New York 0. Chicago . Pi-+<burg l.
Philadelphia 8, Brooklyn 4. Cincinnati 3. cleveland ?.
ASSOCIATION.
Warrington Q. Athletic 8. Louisvflle II Columbus Z.
Boston o. IpltlmOre z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18

SIXTH RACE-Sweepstakes for three-year-olds ana up
ward. Of $50 each, with a, 600 added, Of which 500 70
the second and 500 to the third the winner to be sold
fur 50 500. Allowances. seven mrlongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18

further back.
FIFTH 4~sACE-Purse $500. entrance els each to second
horse Selling allowances. Seven iurlongs.
uettfng
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-08-03
WASHINGTON LETTER.
,1AL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE moNIroH

Wdshin gton, d. c., July 27, 1891.
Hon. j. S. Clarkson, vice chairman
of the Republican National Committee
and President of the National League
of Republican Clubs, is in Washington
looking after some business connect
ed with the meeting of the National
executi We committee at Philadelphia
on the 29th inst. Probably no one
man in the country will exercise a
greater influence upon the coming
natio nal campaign than will Mr..
Clarkson. This would naturally fol-
low from his presidency of the Ma
tional League, but in addition to that
it is as certain as anything in the fu-
ture can be that he will become chair
man of the National committee when
| Senator Quay retires, and besides all
that his name has been mentioned for
second place on the National ticket
next year, and the suggestion has been
so we'll rec ceived that should he give
his consent, which is somewhat doubt
full, he would certainly go into the
| convention with very strong fol-
lowing, particularly, from the younger
element of the party.
On the 1st of August the control of
the Indians at Pine Ridge agency, who
| have been treated as prisoners of war
since the uprising there last winter
will pass fr ON the army to the Interior
| department and once more the Indian
agent will be in charge. 1t is suppOs-
ed that army officers who have
been in charge at other agencies
will be relieved on the same date.
| Some people are predicting trouble
on account of the change, but at the
Interior department none is anticipa-
| ted
1t is said here that Senator Cor
mans refusal to take charge of the
democratic campaign in Ohio has re
suited in bringing SO much pressure
to bear on Senator Brice that he has
consented to cut his European tou1
short and return for the purpose OF
opening his barrel to help Campbell
IF the story told here about this be
true, and it is told by good democrats
Brice has been driven into this by
threats of the democrats joining with
republicans in the next Ohio legisla-
| ture to declare his seat in the Senate
vacant on account of his not being {
| citizen of Ohio. That such actor
could be legally taken is the opinion
| of most men who are opposed to see
ing seats in the United States knock
| ed down to the highest bidder.
1t is believed that when Secretary
Proctor leaves the cabinet to enter
the Senate as Senator Edmunds' sue
! cessor that ex-Gov. Cheney of Yer
mont viii become Secretary of War
1t is known that Gov. Cheney is al
old friend of the presidents and tha
the Secretaryship of War was tender
/ ed to and declined by him for some
personal reason, said not to exist a
this time, before it was offered to Mr.
Proctor, indeed it is thought that ht
suggested Mr.. Proctor's name for th'
portfolio.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-08-03
They are the Best Pant for the
Money in Vermont

Also "A large lot Of all wool pants
and vests, including all wool grey
and fancy patterns. ! furnish pcicc
free for mending with every pair of
pants sold.
| have nearly 800 yards of those
handsome remnants, all perfect
goods, including n lot of cloak pat
terms, at 45 cents per yard
We manufacture the cloth and
save the extra profits for our Gus
toners. Our pants are custom
made, no shop work. Call and see
for yourself or send for samples or
the cloth.
Big stock of home spun yarns a-
usual. \ good variety of Ilannels,
over and under wear. rolls. small
wares, dc.
Can furnish work for "A lot of
spimers and knitter. to spin and
knit double mittcns al once. 40
YARN LET oUT TO KNIT. Carding
season has commenced.
HENRY GAY, Barton Wooden Mill.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-08-03
GILMAN'S
CORSET DEPARTMENT

GENUINE JACKSON WAISTS
Old Gold or Gauze S1.25, pos
tage prepaid. Over 200 women in
Orleans County are wearing our
soc Summer Corsets. They're bet
ter than most of the stores sell at
soc. This month will close the lot.
CORSET COVERS
A big jag of them at 25c each
not culIs but good fresh goods, the
prices are cut to increase sales in
this department for August. We
will pay the postage on all muslin
underwear ordered this month.
Night Gowns at 75c, 81 and s1.25, good value.
Skirts,
LADIES' SHAPED JERSEY VESTS
That belong at G 81 and 42c this month"; 2Sc' 2Sc
!: :: :, e. 6 :: :: e. e: e:
Stock won't last all the month at these prices.
WHITE CHECK NAINsOOKs-
Bookfield, at 1-4c the yard.
BEST LIGHT CAMBRICs-
For skirt waists, aprons, &c, AT
4c the yard.
REMNANTS
Anything in the shape of rem
nant will have the price cut in
pieces.
MEMS UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS
Reinforced front and back, good
linen fronts and bands, made to sell
at soc, our price 40c.
Big bath towels at 10c each.
Window shades. mounted on spring
fixtures ready to hang: Holland,
plain, 25c each Holland, with dado,
3 for 81; Opaque, the half dollar
sort, at 39c each. "The say we do
the shade business right, and it's so
with portieres, lace curtains, poles
and trimmings.
VACATION WRITING PAPER
Two boxes for 25c. "Owls
Head Linen or "Memphremagog
Fine Stationery" Have paid 25c
box for no better, is the verdict.
That's why we sold over $50 boxes
in three weeks. 1t will pay you to
buy stationery at
Gilman's, Newport, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-08-03
DEATH OFEX- X-GOVERNORP PAUL
DILLINGHAM.

Paul Dillingham;, one of the most
noted of Vermont's public men, died
at Waterbury, early Monday morning,
July 27, at the advanced age of nearly
ninety-two years. Mr.. Dillingham;
had maintained, long past his three
score years and ten, a close connec-
ton with the world of politics and
business, in which he had for half
century played so conspicuous part.
For some five or six years past, how
ever, the advancing infirmltles of his
extreme age had withdrawn him from
the scenes of his life activities, and he
had seldom been seen beyond the Sc
clusion of his home. During the past
year his powers had visibly failed,
and the end of a memorable career, it
had become plain, was drawing nigh.
So the announcement of his death
came not unexpectedly to his imme-
diate friends and acquaintances.
Paul Dillingham; was born at Shutes-
bury, Mass, August 10, 1899, and was
the son of Paul and Hannah (Smith)
DlllluSndul. he CduIS w w duC1 Jul y
in 1905, and nearing manhood, attend
ed the Washington County Grammar
School at Montpelier. He afterward
read law with Dan Carpenter, whose
law partner he became Immediately
on his admission. His grandfather,
John, served under Wolfe and was
killed at Quebec, and his father was
three years a soldier in the Revolution.
| He was admitted to the Washington
! County Car at the March term, 1928.
He was then Paul Dillingham;, Jr., but
for more than half a century was the
Nestor of the Bar. He represented
his town in 1888, '34, '37, '38 and '39;
was state senator from this county in
1S41, '42 and '61; was states attorney
in 1885, 80 and '37; was a member of
congress from March 4, 1843, to March
| 4, 1847; was elected lieutenant gov
ernor in 1862, 1868 and 1864, and gov
ernor in 1865 and '66, and for more
than fifty years drew tears and ver-
diets from juries. The jury was to
him an instrument, easier to be play
ed on than a pipe.
Mr.. Dillingham; first married Sarah
P, eldest daughter of Dan Carpenter.
She died September 20, 1881. Septem-
Der 5, 1882, he married her sister, Julia,
who survives her husband. They had
seven children OF ftheir three daugh-
ters (Jane, Ellen S., and Caroline), the
| second married J. F. LamsOn of Bos-
ton, and died in 1875; the youngest,
Caroline, in 1855, married Matt II.
Carpenter of Wisconsin. The four
sons were Charles, who was heuten-
| ant-colone1 of the Eighth Vermont,
| and the since war lived in Louisiana,
and is now in Texas; Edwin, who was
major of the Tenth Vermont Regiment
in the civil war, and was mortally
wounded at the battle of Winchester;
William P, governor of Vermont from
1888 to 1890; and Frank, now resident
in the West.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday at Governor Dillingham's late
residence, at Waterbury Wdtchn1dn
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-08-03

The following extract from letter written
written by j. a. Starbuck, of Yorktown, Iowa,
speaks for itself: 'Two years ago, in harvest
time, young man came in my store and said
he had been binding wheat during the fore
noon, and was so bad with diarrh9a and collie
pains that he would have to lay off unless he
could get relief l took bottle of your diaa-
rhoa remedy from the shelf; gave him dose;
sold him the bottle, and told him Iwould give
the money back if it did no good He came in
next morning and said the single dose did its
work so well that he not only kept up his
place binding during the afternoon but had
worked all night; and had the price of the
dose gave him been three dollars, it would
have been cheap. I will further say, keep on
with your good work. You cannot recon-
mend your medicine to highly. Chamberlain s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhna Remedy is one Of
the greatest medicines of the age; it cannot
be beat Washing you much success and
prosperity which you richly deserve remain
truly your friend.'' For sale by H. c. Pierce,
drugpiStS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-08-03

The Silk Association of America,
through it's Secretary, Briton Richard
son, has sent to theSecretary OF the
Treasury at Washington a letter in
tending to disclose a deplorable con-
dition in the Custom House inspection
of silk importations. This letter IS
supplemented by statistics which have
been obtained from Yokohama and
elsewhere, setting forth how and why
the existing tariff of so and go per cent
on imported silk fabrics has failed en-
tirely to protect the domestic manu-
facturer. The Silk Association of
Amerca is composed of domestic man
ufacturers, who bring raw silk into
this country duty free from Japan, CHI
ma and France According to Mr..
Richardson, the domestic manufac-
ture of silk handkerchiefs, the most
popular commodity in silk, he says,
has been wholly stopped, chiefly by
this cause.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-08-03
Randall Il Crane.
Greensboro, VT, July 25, 1891
Notice to Teachers.

The second annual session OF the Orleans
County Summer School and Institute will be
held at Barton Landing, Vt, August to 18th.
instructions will be given to teachers in
Arithmetic, Civil Government, English His
tory, kindergarten, Primary Methods, Read
ing, Elementary Psychology, and School Man
agement by experts in the several branches
Tuition for the session, $3.50; per day, 3Oc.
Board for the session $500; per day, zoe. For
prospectus, giving full particulars address B.
c. Day, Manager, North Craftsbury, VT. For
board, write Miss Jennie NJ. Locke, Barton
Landing. public examination of teachers
will be conducted by the County Examiner
August 10 and %. at Barton Landing. 29-31