davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26
TYPHOID IN A MILITARY SCHOOL.

Chester, Penn. April 2o.-Cadet Bnrre'i OF LUIS
raus Y Y. died at the Pennsylvania Military
Academy here last night, the third vic i'm OF tho
ravases Of typhoid fever. The medicai experts SO
ecled by the academy faculty consisting o Dr. JOHN
EIllinCs OF Washington, d. C.; DR.. Abbott micro
scopist OF The University Of Pennsylvania; pr Al"n
SON Of the state Bonrt OF Health; the Chester boau
Of Health and local physicians, met at the in'''u',on
saturday critical examination OF the buiidhs ironi
hoeomont % dome revealed nothing but cleaniy'
heol,hv and wcll-kept apartments. and periecs
.anlihry system throughout. The committee look WIN
them quantity Of the water for analyst y ss 70 manner 81
II any impurities lurked therein OF VI VIZ - made
iltration Until the rrpOrt OF the cOlmihit,'c 10 niauo
W ,h restitution. tie examination will not be COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26
,r0RI.D,s FAIR UEARING.

Washington, April 25-The Worlds Far 'oi'nii''po
OF the House this morning gave nearing ~ "P''
sontatlves OF the Worlds Columbian Exposition 'on-
,it,ce LYMAN j. Page being the first speaker. lie
believed that the United States should move forward
in the accomplishment of work which would DC cicu
table TO the country and beneficial TO the "eHalo %
The people Instead Of costing Sl0,Ooo,ooo "of'NlY
- ,n,o,o the Expostiop In o manner consistent with
the honor and dignity Of tho Government ana WIN
the interest of the people IT would cost Sl7 oooooo OF
81 3 100000. The members OF the Exposition 'oh-
m,ttee asked Of this committee favorable report u 'o
House of the bill appropriating Sj.ooo'ooo.
Edwin Walker of the Chicago directory OF tn'
Worlds Fair next addressed tho committee lie re-
viewed TO some extent the work that has thus lar Dee
dome Congress had committed itself fully TO inc iacl
that this the work Of the Government, anu 10. VI
any city, The people should understand that INC iar
ros a National and not a-local enterprise. Mr. walker
also urg6r an appropriation for proper Naval display
in Hampton Roads T., .ho eoroo limo
and the committee adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26
TIE PHILOSOPHICAL CONTENTION ENDED
OFFICERS ELECTED AND FUND FOR COLONEL
OLCOTT ESTABII:HFD.

OFFICERS ELECTED AND FUND FOR CoLoNEH
oLCoTT EsTABLI:HFD.
CHICAGO. April % (SpecaD.-Ncarly one hundred
heosophsts assembled to-day In the Palmer House 10
end the sixth animal convention of the American
brunch of the ThcOsOphical society. II was resoVeu
that whenever u local branch fell in membership TO
five or less its charter coud be revoked by u
resolution the General Secretary requested to issue
the Oriental Department papers at longer Intervals
and TO dispense with the services OF Professor NJ ~.
pvived he was also directed to correspond with the
general secretaries OF the other branches TO devise
measures TO consolidate the efforts now being MADE IL
the Oriental Department and permitted 20 use the
funds for the Oriental Department with the consent
Of the executive committee. In helping the Adyar
Oriental Library in otherwise forwarding the work.
DR.. Buck made motion that al the members OF
the Philosophical Society of America be requested to
deposit 81 with the secretary for the purpose OF form
inc a fund for Colonel OlcOtt liberal response was
made. The committee on nominations reported the
membership OF the executive committee as fol
lows: F. \. Neresheimer Alexander Fullerton, A. H.
spencer, New York; Elliott b. Page st. Louis: f. H.
Rambo san Francisco; Dr. A. p. Buchman, Fort
Wayne; W. Q. Judge, ex-oflco. William Q. Judge
was made general secretary and f. A. Neresheimer
treasurer. The councillors Of the American branch
the next year will be General A. Doubleday, sidney
| Thomas Dr. J. W. b. Lapierre. F. l. Blodgett, Miss
L. A. OF, T.. a. Edwards. Mrs. VI. L. Branerd Allen
Griths Dr. c. J. Lopez, william Throckmorton, Miss
| X billiard, Mrs. Mary /. Dye, F. O'ROurke W. )
Wing J. c. Slater, the Rev. W. F.. Copeland Mrs
" 5. Beanc, A. NJ. smith, Mrs. s. A. Harris, Mrs
NJ. NJ. Thirds, &. Il. Boush, Ella Wheeler Wilcox, Mrs
Florence Pratt.
| There an Interesting discussion the question
| 4" Is 1t RcaS nable to Believe in Mahatmas9' Why
| are always told that the Mahatma sages are be
| yOnd the Ilimaaya Mountains ?" asked n lady. Mr.
Judge replied that II IS for secluded residence 1--WE
Inifb have I'm A,lpr1 Is
| Of this continent that Is not known. Should
Mahatma choose the most lonely mountain fortress in
Washington and establish school, he could not exist
there. Every newspaper man In the United States
| woud scout tie Mahatmas out, II they had TO swim
| through lava climb over ice miles In extent, ant
| choke OF them the secrets that they possess
| DO yon suppose that they could I've In New York
No. They would be asked % advertise"
This afternoon Colonel Oloott greeted the convention
by cable dispatch from Adyar. India. This evening
Mr.. Judge lectured "Cyclic Impressions and Evo
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26

bed at all the important centres, the necessity anu Ca
pensc would not longer exist for changing tNchi INN
place 20 pace. a. long distances. in times oil e"'.
ecncy. With huy hmcnts OF Infantry ano " We,
regiments OF cavalry. each state OF the 'ni'n ''
lave within its border at least one complete rrel"
leaving ample sulicency for garnsoning the i'u'"
country.
Military meE in Washington whose op"'onS W.
solicited on the subject regard the socre'aiyS p'oF
osi,ion Us prominc great good for the ARMY anu ''
Qrct oncd advantage for tic state rto.~ IN lac, t
secretary III in> has thus lar a'ieec'ue" III
matter, ha, snvOrcd that p7tttcai sOod
ONLY comes VI A practical knON lecSc Oh lni' ~
ncccs~itcs His ife for years past h"S been III ~
Vicinity of Array posts. aud ~, acil1hau,e w IN
military m,n OF all ranks during th0>e cars III
enabled him 10 discover their views ana ma mani
uppcrnoSt in his mind the subject OF mlllt1r> org
cation a, he remarked upon one occasion ItNeH.N'
he could look ont OF hi, window INTO an army az,
risen for nearly twelve years. and was fanlllr WIN
every military duty which a sOdicr had To perform IRON
commanding officer Of department uoWn 10 wv.
sentinel on currd He knows tie meets oi III: ~
both I'm and ont OF garrison ana appi''n, ~. ~,
potanrc OF meeting them. II Is tins P'Actcal hnoMi
1ec of ,hn realities of lie soldiers HE that Will on
able Mr. stlns 10 leave the imprint oil rs
lion upon the service long after he ,halI iVc Iort
from Office. lie mVcSy remarkci thc V'cr w, 'ia.
hn realized that his term OF Office WOilu pOphDN ny
Too short 10 enable him 10 Undertake "y tr'at
measures but that 10 hoped 10 make some SusSc@'lo
which would be OF advantage 10 the country III Shedl
and IN the Army I'm pirticul2r and which WDIn aNo
indirectly help greatly t. Improve the military oi-
carnations of the states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26
RRAz1L NEVER ASKED FOR A PROMISE.
F1.grYrR DFNIAIs CONCERNING THE NE"o1iA
rrnNs EOR EECIPROCITY.

1r.prupR DFNIALS CONCERNING THE NE"oAi"
T1oHs FOR RECIPROCITY
Washington. April 25.-General Foster OF 'ie o.
r.n.rment who assisted in the NciprOclN h0to"
,,ons with the Brazilian Government said '"a ",.
NON that there were several errors III INC u"p
en-, Rio dc Japero concerning the RECIPROCITY as'o
.n+ With that country, the principal one Deihs Va'
,h,e Government had pledged Itself not 70 MAKO d
INNER agreement with any European Government,
sconorr Ncndoncas he said, "has frequently ueIieu
a. o,-rec,ncss OF that statement himself i".'
Covernment never was asked by Brazil 10 maze e"'
,or,,se and OF course never made II. Moreover, ]"
.on,d not have legally made such promise ior 'io
80, that such action would have been III u".
onNict with the reciprocity provisions OF the lari
act" .... ros euhsc.
A copv OF General Fosters statement was euo'o
uao,lv scnt In 10 Secretary Blaine at MS mousse
and he returned il with the simple remark 'ha' !"
was correct . co ,,.n,o,ca g..
When the dispatch was shown 10 senior Mehuoi'''
A.. BRAZILIAN Minister lie said that he had ALREADY
aniea similar statements eman1ting from eA-MinS'er
par,oa There was nothing in the correspondence
between the two Governments 70 sustain MS s'1e-
,no,ts that the United States had promised not 10
naAe a similar agreement with any European pO'cin,
,ncnf senior Mcndonca said these reports were Dclls
Circulated BY the enemies Of me present UoVefle ~
aiey Tor political purposes. lie added that nc uiu
% core 10 make any further statement on the SUD
tact az he was content 10 let the correspondence
which had been published speak for itseii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26
Failing Over "a Prccipice

T. n terrible thing even IA dreams. Inc Ncum OF .n''
rreoucnt form of nightmare 0wake~ with start ana !
nv: his limbs b1thc1 In cold pefspiilt"n MS h'a'
,,uruinr tremendously. Moral. Don't sleep on your
- incidentally II YOU a.r troubled with dyspepsia ana
nervousness, and use nostcter stomach Httr' 10 c"'
,hes. Joint troubles. For secpcssncss, the insepai'o
attendant OF chronic dyspepsia and it, ohaphs ~ wei"
,,,,,o.. 4 s,,uo-.inr remedy The dlsodoIed
,r,ach Is the poccnor of numbcrcss harassns s!Wp-
.or,s and the ORGAN of thinking Is aithful reflector
-, It's disrbanc, In which the liver and bowels also snare
u we are TO restore quetude TO the brain ana nervous
.vstrm. reinforce the stomach ana fcs"'' ~
,ons Of the digestive sccIetlvc and cyacuatNe organs
prevent and remedy malaria inactivity Of the ku"'Ss "'
hladier debility heartburn. sick headache ana "a snpT
with this remedy, which has received the uhqu''ncu
sanction Of eminent ply sicians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26
SAFE IN FORT RUSSELL.
CATTLEMEN AND TEXANS BROUGHT IN BY THE
TROOPS UNDER MAJOR EGDERr.


TROOPS UNDER MAJOR EGDERr.
Denver. Col, April ga Republican" dispatch
from Cheyenne, Wyo.. says: Major Egbert, in com
mand the 18th Infantry which relieved three COM
panes Of the 9Th Cavalry from Fort Mckinney as
guards Of the captured sockmen. designated O'Clock
Yesterday morning the hour for the party TO start
from Fort Fcttcr an. The Governor expressly stated
that the train should not except during dayl gh
All tho slept in the cars saturday night. Ilil
special was preceded by pilot engine and caboose
the latter filed with construction crew and tools tC
repair any possible damage which might be done tc
the tracks. Two men with field glasses were sta
toned in the lookout Of the clboOse carefully to
scrutinizc the road for breaks. Their position was
maintained until Bordeaux was reached. when all
chance Of danger was believed to be passed and the
lookout was suspended. II Just 40 O'Clock In
the afternoon when the train slowly pulled into the
Fort Russell depot. There was crowd Of several
hundred people waiting to receive it.
This Is the toughest part OF the trip remarked
one sockman would rather face the rGstlers than
that sound outside
The twenty Texans stepped forth upon the plat
form and stood I'm group, guarded by the sohlcr'
and waiting orders. They are all young. but bold
dcvillookng follows. who seemed perfectly un"on
ccrned at what going on. The last to appear
were the catlemcn. twenty-five in number. who came
forth with Major Wolcot and Billy Irvine in the
lead They looked tired and won Stnbby beard
of four weeks growth adorned their faces while the
clothing did not contribute much TO improve their ap
prnrnncc The Texans were first marched away
guarded on every side by soldiers and conducted to
the post bowling alley where quarters were arranged
for them. several hundred yard, behind walked Tx
c,,uomcn with soldier, walking in their The
Texans went together In boiy to the far end OF the
| bowling alley, while the cattenen remained near
| Tho front end The men not disposed TO tall
| much except about their journey down.
.Woud you have surrendered TO the sherhS posse !!
| vos asked of one Of the stockmcn.
- y. u... rnulh nnt. WIS the rcpy. Every man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26

had made up his mind to die where he was ratasf
than surrender, and would have sofa our Nos
dearly"
\ Republican, dispatch from Cheyenne, wyo-
saws: Governor Barber was waited upon this evening
By party Of local and foreign reporters, ana In re-
spouse TO several questions put TO him said u POSI-
lively say had no knowledge whatever OF any intea-
ton on the part Of the cattlemen 10 make TINS LTD
81 far a. Dr. pcurose is concerned, know morning
about his having started with the expedition lie has
none ~ my surgical Instruments with him. as lie had
more - lis own than | possess. have not dec ded
eyactry what win b" done with the captured men,
Tor 10 fine bong thew will be kept at Fort Russell.
rhcv viii when The proper time comes, lie turned over
ic he ciyil authorities, bat cannot tell how shah
procced until secure some further information Wlucs
| am now awaiting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26
r0n NOPE WAR VESSELS.

wosbinrton. Aprll Ex-senator Mcpherson to-day
,n,noaucod a proposed amendment TO the Naval Mp
nro,riaton bill authorizing the construction OF miec
iron steel harbor defence vessels OF inc
oni,or type Of at least 900 tons displacement anu
sneed Of fifteen knots in place Of the single cruiser
onoscd by the House bill. They are to carry WV
thirteen inch rined guns, and are to be so heh'IS
armorcd as to be invuln"sble to eho' or 'nen. i,'
Iii dolors is to be appropriated for torpedo boat
, ,nrrodoes submarine or otherwise; and In ADDITION
anu .nbpSty1IctOn Of ten frstclass torpedo boats
| uf horZpd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26
pAy.AMER1cAN MEDICAL CONFERENCE.

Washington, April Ex-senator sherman today In
toduced Joint resolution requesting the President 10
invite the Governments Of Mexico, Central ana soh'
America IIayti. santo Domingo and linwah 10 sch'
oocial delegates to the meeting Of the Pan-Amcrcah
,,,,oa, Congress TO be held in Washington in Sep
,rr,dr 1893 IL is the purpose OF the conference u
, oction To secure n system OF international recOgh
lion OF diplomas granted by cpu'aoc incu'odi "''"
tiOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26

Tsuon at Paris the Behring Sea arbitration Inc
money Is to be expended under the direction Of the
secretary OF state with the approval Of the President
Secre'ary Bainc. In letter dated April ~ 10 IN
secretary OF the treasury asking that the estimate De
forwarded to Congress. says at is of the utmost
Importance that this appropriation should be made
with the least possible delay
The text Of the proposed BILL he says. agrees with
the language Of the act 10 meet the expenses Of hc
Geneva arbitration excerpt that the Geneva act ap-
prOpriaed 100000 more than is now ASKED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26
COST OF TIE ARBITRATION.

Washington. April c5.-seereary Blninc estimates
,ba the cost TO the United States Of carrying out tue
pehrnr Sea arbitration treaty between the Unrcu
states and Great Britain will be $4,000 and through
Tho Secretary OF the Treasury he to-day sent to inc
House Of Representatives request for the appropra
,oo ~ tb,s amount Of money. Accompanying the
s.c-st,rv,s letter is a draft Of n bill appropr!atng
$40 600 or so much thereof may be necessary to
enable the President to fulfil the stpulaons CON
tanned in the treaties between the United states and
Great Britain signed the Goth Of February and the
18th OF April 1892 In relation to the tribunal OF arbi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26

large number OF staterooms many of which are
furnished with brass bcdstcads and SILK hahglhsS'
The dningrooms and the cafe are on the deck above
the main deck and one can look at the sunset enecIS
on the sound as he eats his dinner. The NeW-italp-
shire went In commission yesterday and Will at once
take her place on the line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26
NOMINATIONS BY TIE PRESIDENT.

Washington, April 25.-Thc President To-Day sent u
the senate the following nominations:
uiap p Macintosh OF Massachusetts, to be
coinctor NJ Customs for the district Of Newburypot,
Mass. . ,.. ,,or,orn.e,o, IN
no Grortermaster with rank Of major: Lieutenant
Colonel Edward g. Bush nth Infantry, 10 be toiono
Vaia Edward e. Woodruff, 9TH Infantry 10 DE- heu-
icnnnt colonel Captain George u. Russell, oth IN
tsntry TO be major; First Lieutenant Thomas D. NC
Caleb 9th Infantry, TO be captain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26
THE sroyyGrOy LINES NEW STEAMER.

Tho New Hampshire the new screw steamer OF 'nc
stonncton Line, arrived here on sunday hlgh r'o'u
hrcokcr having made the run from Wilmington, Dell
- he scotland LchtshIp I'm twelve hours. This beats
,ho record of the twn.scrcw Il amer Express, which
made the same run IN thirteen hours. part OF inc
fine the New.lIampshro was making 49, miles an
bour on her trial trip she made over twenty miles
an hour She Is the second screw passenger steamer
rlaccd on Long Island sound traffic. and Is duplicate
- thc Maine Of the solmgton Line. She carries lou
,ar,o,ds Of freight and 800 passengers. She has Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26

washington. April Ex-senator Mcpherson TO-DAY
,,odrcod an amendment intended to be proposed 10
,ho snrpcer Free Wool BILL providing That alter Jan"
arv l. 1893, all sugars, tank bottoms DRAWINGS a'u
sweepngs, syrups or cane juice melada concen,n"
h''n .nne snror shall be admitted free Of duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26
rr,,ow FEVER on The IMGERHoRNE.

r.. british steamship Imbcrhorne which afriVen
49,. vos,ordov from Brazilian ports. was detained al
mmarontine. The steward and one sailor were sen,
'". a, rio dc Janeiro, sick with yellow fever ana
, so,,ors were taken down with the disease aite'
,"o yesse left that port The steward and the Sl'or
,cft at Rio died In The hospital there Ihc S,,' .o
,o, with the fever after the ship sailed III re
'"A'" m, ,oyor * said 10 be abatlng In both Ei
nT sants because of the approach OF the CON-
weather there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26
THE cRlcKER TRUST EyJOINED.

Chicago. April 25.-Ey decision rendered os
yudcs Blo,:ett today the American Biscuit Manu-
sa",nr,nc compauy Is perpetually restrained from
using the Monat patented process OF making stuck
andy unless It obtains license to do so. Inc LIS
emit ComIany. better Known as the Ciaches iros.
has been using the taent Tor some ''n'c. anu
80 noy ,,e r,yales therefor Other manufacturers
,n, thc nrocess followed the example thus SET, ana
te suit against the Trust for infringement OF patcns
followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26

TIE ST. LOUIS AID CINCINNATI EMPIRES .
y, the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad leaving New-fo az :
Oh ,nc a. ~ fnvOrltc southwestern train. IL mss
=. ,, ., s,ecpng cars, dining cars. and passenger
coaches, all ves15uicd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-26
THE PEST TRAIN TO CLEVELAND

THE BEST TRAIN TO CLEVELAND
To the Western Express OF the Pennsylvania hal.
rond leaving New-York at $3.50 p. IN, wit" tnr2uS1
pullman buffet sleeping cars. -
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-01-27

Limited by the publis ers to Vermont subscrb-
ers to this paper. The Boston Journal win be
to subscribers old new. at price stated IS cents
CLUB NOTES.
SEE our remarkable clubbing offer with
the famous Rural Nel0- Yorker.
THE Atlanta Constitution Is added to our
club list for the benefit of those who may
like to read high class progressive South
ern paper.
A farm supplement to the WAPCHMAN is
produced in effect by our special low club
rates with THE KING of all rural journals,
The Rural Neao- Yorker, national paper.
MRS LoGAN's Home Nagazine and Blaines
"Twenty Years." two volumes. are offered
to yearly subscribers to this paper for 1915
express on the volumes paid by the sub
scriber.
To accommodate any subscribers to
either the WATCHMAN or CHRONICLE who
may wish to take both papers. we will make
the price of the two for one year THREE
DOLLARS.
DAILY PAPERs.-Note the addition to our
list of the New York Daily Press, the Bos-
ton Daily NEWS, and the RECORD The
PRESS has no rival in the world as low
priced daily journal. The NEws ia a morn
ing paper, and arrives at Vermont points
by the afternoon mail. The RBooRD is an
evening paper, and reaches Vermont points
by the early morning mail. The club price
makes these papers at only about oNE-HALF
CENT APIECE. You will want them for
the coming year.
ANY new or old subscriber Of the WATCH
MAN, by paying forty-fve cents, can have
the Boston Weekly Journal sent to his ad-
dress for one year. The Weekly Journal has
been enlarged to eight pages and is the best
metropolitan paper published This offer
rs open to every subscriber of this paper
not in arrears, until further notice. Those
in arrears can have the benefit OF the above
offer by paying arrearages and one year in
advance. Send in your subscriptions
Sample copies can be had at this office, or
will be sent on application.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-01-27
Obituary Notices.

We are again obliged to direct attention
to the following which has been frequently
published in this paper during the past
year; For publishing obituary notices FIVE
cents line will henceforth be charged
those who are subscribers to this paper.
To all others, ten cents a line. The cost Of
publishing these notices is considerable,
and their increasing length and number
compels us to charge our subscribers rate
that is merely nominal. We can make no
exceptions. THE PUBIIsBRRs.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-01-27
Clubbing List.

The following offers are for the benefit
only of subscribers to this paper who pay
all arrearages and a years subscription in
advance. One or more of the publications
may be ordered, but the money for each, at
the club rate, must invariably accompany
the order. The "club-rate " is always $500
less than the amount given in the second
of
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-01-27
NOTICE! 4!

There will be meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Montpelier Gas Light Co., at the office of said
Company in the store Of Il. X. Skinner in Mont
pelier, Vt on the Sth day OF February, 1882 at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon, TO see II the Stockholders
will vote to sell the main and service pipes to pay
the Indebtedness of said Company aud u do any
other business that may regularly come before such
+ T. EIKiiSSSSlEh' Directors,
Montpelier, w., Jan. 26th, 1892.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-01-27

THB Boston Ddty Ad0ertiser, since the re-
duction in price to 5000 por year, has
gained largely in circulation throughout
New England Improvements have also
been made in all its departments, and in its
n ws, literary, financial, shipping and mar
before. 1t is clean and independent, free
from all sensationaism, and combines the
best features of the ia nily and commercial
newspaper. Its dramatic criticism by Mr..
II. A. Clapp, musical matters by Mr.. l.. c.
Elson, and" Breakfast Table "by Mr.. +. Is.
Sanborn, are noteworthy daily features.
q ,ORDnRs'by mail for job printing promptly
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-01-27
f.. L. Eaton, Cashier.
NoTICEs 2

On account of the very large amount
the Fire Insurance Companies in Yer
mont during the past few years, it is
probable that on many classes of
risks rates will be advanced at very
early date and to all that have in
surance to place or policies to be re-
written within the next few months,
we would advise them to call on, or
correspond with us, without delay as
we may be able to save them many
dollars by SO doing.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-01-27

Limited by the publis ers to Vermont subscrib.
ers to this paper. The Boston Journal win be sent
to subscribers old at price stated, i5 cents