davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-27
WILL BOOM Mr.. GONZALES.
Grand Rapids Drummers Are On for
Detroit Today.

Grand Rapids Drummers Are on for
Detroit Today.
About fifty or seventy-five travelling
men will 90 to Detroit today 10 attend
the annual convention of the "knights
OF the grip" to be held in that city To-
morrow. No effort will be made 10 20
over in body, and each festive drum
mer viii go by the route best suited TO
nls inclination of convenience.
J. A. Gonzales, a member OF the
board IF directors. left last night to at
tend their meeting today. and the gen
eral business meeting OF the assocla-
ton, which takes place today. Tomor-
row WILL De taken up with paTades,
banquet and grand ball IN the even
ing. Mr. Gonzales of this city IS rece!v-
ing favorable mention as president. and
the Grand Rapids delegation will boom
hun bravely. In converslng with = re-
porter for THE HERALD yesterday Mr..
Gonzales stated that lac Was perfectly
satisfied with his position on the boai d
OF directors. but believed ne would poll
large vote for president.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-27
DRIVING ON THE AVENUE.
a Brilliant Throng Pa-ad-d Jefferson
Avenue Yesterday.

n blllAanI niOnB Fa-au-C J1H-ISOn
Avenue Yesterday.
Yesterday afternoon Jefferson ave-
nue. presented an enchanting aspect.
[ D and down over its smooth surface
dashed the gay equlpages of the 400
hOrsemen and their flyers and country
men with the "best noss On the sec
ton" The avenue between Cherry
street aud Wealthy avenue was so
crowded with slelghs that accidents
and smasn-ups seemed almost newt.
able. but the skillful norsemen guided
their steeds safely through the mass
OF slcighs. All along the boulevard
thTnngs OF pedestrians had COngTrgated :,
while the cross streets were filled with
other sic CHS. the occupants O! which
were watching with interest the passing
tlyers.
:. =. DeNries' famous little Brown
George" driven iy iIebar Sorthrop.
was ore OF the fsyorites and proved
ms speed hy many hotly infested
scratches with other horses. Many of
the drivers were accompanied by wo-
men. relatives or friends, gno were en-
lOy.ng the hesl;hfui sport.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-27
Late City News.

Yesterday was the festival of St.
Stephen, today Is the festival of 81.
john and tomorrow the festival of the
lnuoccnts. Appropriate services are
held III It. Marks chapel.
The attendance at the reheersal of
the Gondoliers last night was small
and It WAS decided to hold another re-
heaTsal Wednesday evening in Powers
opera house.
4 business meeting will be held in
81. Matthew'S Episcopal church Friday
evening To arrange for completing the
luilding and paying of contractors,
etc.
The patr0lmsn were remembered yes
terday by Thnm B-os. and Schmidt
and Landlord Rice Of the Bridge Street
house. Each sent q box OF cigars.
{. A. Bcunc r, the msn who il al
legged to have swlndled Newaygo coun-
~ farmers out of potatoes. was taken
To Newsygo iast night by Sheriff Sharp.
The Silver King club will give a hol-
day dancinG party at simmons hall
Thursday evening.
J. Alderman and wife are guests OF
Alderman and Mrs. Mulger at Adrian.
About POO persons attended Gage and
BeueGicrs CHRISTMAS hop last evening.
Frrs-AlI st. stopped free hv Dr.
khne's Great Nerve RsatoTer. M his
after the first days use. Marvellous
curos. Trsstlse and q tfiai bottle
free - Fit cases. send To- pr. Kline,
95I Arch street. Philsdelphin, Re. For
ssle ly sli druggists. call on yours
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-27
CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS.
Mr.. Tateum's Chances for the Speaker
ship Are Good.

Mr.. Tateum's Chances for the Speaker
ship Are Good.
Representative-elect William Aldrich
Tateum says he wishes those who have
read q statement that he would INTRO
duce or favor a bill for the abolition of
the superior court TO know that such
articles were faxed" He says he
has never expressed any sentiment
which might be construed as meaning
that he favored such a measure. He
says what ne may or may not do Is not
known even to himself. He goes to
Lansing to represent Grand Rapids,
and if the people of Grand Rapids wish
any measure passed they will be enti-
tied to his beat efforts and they ehall
have them. Mr.. Tateum says his pros
poets for becoming speaker are good.
lie is sure Of thirty-slx votes, and
thirty-four would be enough to elect
him. He is as confident of success as
a man can be before the ballot is taken.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-27
Valley CITY Council Officers.

Valley City Council No. u, r. T. of
T. elected officers last evening as fol-
lows: Select councillor, w. G. Robert
son; vice councillor. Mrs. Carrie Waters;
chsplain, Mrs. Nellie ii. White; record
ing secretary, II. W. Reid; financial
secretary, L. d. Randall; treasurer.
Mrs. c. 4. Edgecomb; herald, ii. c.
Way; guard, Mrs. NJ. J. Pugh; sentinel,
w. A. Schroede-; trustee, Z. II.
Richens; representatives to general
lodge. A. j. White; alternate, c. b.
Foster.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-27

Labor Unions Endorse a Union Man
From Saginaw.

Labor Unions Endorse Union Man
Frcm Saginaw.
Al the meeting of the Central Labor
Uaion last evening the following conf
munication Vas read from the saginaw
union, and the local UNION at once
took action endorsing the Saginaw
candidate.
To the officers and members OF the
Grand Eaplds Central Labor Union.
BRcTHERs--At a meeting OF the Gen.
trail Labor Union OF saginaw, held on
December s, . resolution endorsing
William E. Gardner for the office OF
state labor commissioner. was unani-
mously adopted.
Wifi you Kindly cooperate with the
organized labor of this city 10 their
efforts TO pace the most important
office in the git OF the governor where
il ought To be, IN the hands OF MEM
her of organized labor, by endorsing
William l.. Gardner for labor conmls-
s!onrr, Please send letter of endorse
ment TO Governor-elect john L. Rich,
Lapeer. Notify secretary OF central
laLor union of saginaw, OF your action.
Hoping that YOU Will give Mr.. Gardner
your earnest support.
Respectfully, yours IN union,
WILLIAM WARSER,
Secretary {. L.. L.
Discussion OF the immigration ques-
ton was opened by radical paper on
the subject. The question was thor
oughly discussed and . motion was
passed 10 request the congressman TO
Try and help restrict immigration Tor
tive years.
The brewers reported twenty-five
men out of work after January /,
owing 10 the combine of the breweries.
The legislative committee reported
their meeting With the aldermen and
announced that they will seek TO have
all city work done by the city. They
will meet again next Thursday even
ing. At which time the grievances of
the union will be presented to the coun-
Gil committees.
committee OF two was appointed TO
invite all oranges and patrons OF in
dus.ry 10 cooperate with the unions
next LABOR Day, the object being to
combine the producer aud consumer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-27
DIR. JOHNSON BURNED OUT.
His Office at Mancciona and Contents
Are Gone.

DIR. Cornelius A. Johnson, o. Nance
Iona. formerly of this city. came down
on Saturday to spend Christmas with
his parents here. While absent from
his Office IN Mancelona it was burned,
win its contents. The fire broke out
Sunday nigh. in two story brick
building, the ground floor of which
contained a stock of boots and shoes
owned bv W. NJ. Simmons, the upper
part beng used by DR.. Johnson and
DR.. Barnett. dentist, for offices and
sleeping apartments
DR.. Johnson Lost everything he had,
including surgical instruments, furni-
ture. etc. in all valued at abcnt $1,000.
He had bu, 800 Insurance. The loss
on the building and contents entire
amounted to Sl5, 900 and upwards.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-27

loss VII not exceed g SEQ. TIE fsct
TIA. the ouglding has steel roof Con-
Ir.buted towards checking tue hre-
Al the outbreak the manager VAS
Just sitting down 10 Christmas dinaer
WITH party or friends, MO We're rude
~ disturbed. The large summer fesl-
deuee of Deacon Johnson OF the Eagle
hotel closely zdJoins the burned baild-
ing ana the rear part OF tie Johnston
house Was 81 ghtly damaged.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-27

The Bucket Br CAD. Checked I, After
Serious Loss.
The hotsi a. Cascsde sprngs resort.
ten miles southeast of tue city. caught
ire on sunday afternoon snd would
have been destroyed Hsd Il noi been
fer the efforts Of Manage MUIR and
nj. friend. with tueSsss- The FIRE org.
mated IN closet vhfre an OIL lamp
tss been iB use thsFlng ont some
uirea II spread rapid p through tns
rooms on the north side - the second
tsf3 tnird 1oors. The water ppes c9u 8
aet IT, reached and toos ionz fRnt
to olnqusr tA~ flames. d he holes co-t
flflsH and = insured fer go Toe
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-27
Remembered the Rector.

Last night the Christmas entertain
tainment OF the Trinity church was
gwen IN the basement of the church.
A short musical program was rendered,
after which the teachers of tine several
classes made presents to their pupils.
The Rev. W. II. Johnson, the rector.
was presented with a silver fruit stand
from his bible class, and a souvenir
spoon, pair Of link cuff buttons, and 4
l,o.stoul from the vested choir.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-27

Toys cadet company the Merriam
kfes. After the drill the company
was presented With a bsadsOms Dag y
the younz women OF the school. There
Was also = Christmas tree, rec tati0ns
and the usual distribution OF candies
eIe. Master Harold Gale Rogers re-
cited - George Washington ana - sp-
pearing IL full colonial Costume OF
white and gold
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-27
In Need of a Sliding Place.

There will doubtless be long petit
ton before the common council tonight
asking TO have Il hill dedicated to the
hsnd sled and the hobs. The boys and
girls attempted TO slide on several hills
yesterday hut wherever they went IT
seemed "a II they had been preceded
by a copper" who warned them
away. Fountain street will probably
be designated ~ 4 coasting hill.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-27
NeWsboY Hun.

Nathan Cohen, 14-year-old newsb ~
was injured last night 10y falling
heavily on the sidewalk at the corner
of Canal and Pearl streets. The am
bulance took him to his residence, No.
81 North Ionla street: where DR.. Best
attended him. No bones were broken
and a speedy recovery IS expected.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-27
Real Es,s,. Transfers.

Nsthsnisl Thaver estate 20 Tuy.ts
Ne' Ser. lsts q AND 81. a.k 4. Nssaus
atn
kar-ft k.ler 80 EfwIH y isf2sen,
Gaf o. hie B g. Fcftefs aft
Iahai tafsfo Peter Hoffman. faf lt
tanas 20 e. on t1dIFas
AfaaH <eHrivef CD i.surtns 3 rrse irf
E bis q. "a sgshanu : sec frd 800
- 3 A1sMsfa Nav sRaeief. r8it
81 &c T.. Grand haH.fe
f1sflta Z So 70 Hsr - ? tfHae AMI
wfs ns ns. n se~ laeas
Erasn = Hs#HaHd fa -ierhra a
lismUHaI o He ~ see =. Gaines.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-27

Ths feflaviaa - Nst lf fhH MARRIAGE
icrnsss iesarf snee ssf pna i-anen. wifa thn
sans rss'd rar~s fvhsa esf ~ tfa r.tFs an1
ares af fHs r7rNes ssr.
Ftsas s. Peff~r Sparta So Nsrr AZ
fssHft aHerff
s.,ssfrr sfar sofiaas g. rs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-27

q r paus8s. Ao futnng "a sHsnfe-.
fs tautef 5ng. b8t simple su8 zee
tfe rnfs f9f 81 "a. ~ - weuid roe
e W sea = printed EBstsUtse wifH
- p rs, ssas. Ff.6s. q -. 80 "a !
aass - 81 msi Try e ioasqht
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-27

rha fhrstnss entertainment 81 ihe
PARK rErs1stsoasi churt vss hs.d
ID fna fertar- foor issf evening" Be-
te te ~ ~ sfrlir shls friil tY ne
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-27

Rs sac tsst fAs rrf - fri Is on
sesfv ssss II tlf4 WHITE fisss fhss
F8u hnY
Vase cffs Mfsssxs g..
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-27

What is going on
at Morse's today?
Holiday Clearance Sale.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-08-24
A Notable Celebration.

The Estey Organ Company celebrated on
Wednesday of last week, in unique and
fitting manner, the completion of its $50, OOOth
organ, the townspeople heartily uniting in
the spirit of the occasion. Houses and bust
ness places were gaily decorated with bunt-
ing, and the whole town wore holiday air.
The workmen were given holiday with
out loss of pay and the stores and factories
were all closed at five o'clock, in order that
all might participate in the exercises. The
firm served dinner to the workmen and
their families, as well as to their agents
and guests from various parts of the coun-
try. The tables were set on the beautiful
lawn OF Colonel Estey. The First Regiment
band furnished music. The commemora.
tive exercises were held in the large Bap-
fist church, which was filled to overlooking
with representative audience, including
many state officials and prominent manu-
facturers from this and other states
Colonel Estey presided, and the programme
included display of the $50 000th organ by
Professors Sanders of Baltimore and Fair
banks of Boston. A congratulatory speech
was made by Governor Page an aria was
sung by William LAWN; an historical adj
dress was delivered by Hon. j. l.. Martin
a selection was played by Leitznger's or
chestra, accompanied by Professor S. B.
Whitney of Boston, ON the organ, and
Lucien Howe on the piano; Mrs. Mary
Howe LAWN sang, and Mr. Mauch of Fitch
burg rendered cornet solo. During the
evening handsomely engrossed testimo.
NAL was presented to the organ company
by George A. Hines, in behalf of the work
men, while Hon. b. ID. Harris, for the
townspeople, presented the firm with strong
resolutions Of appreciation and good will,
to which Colonies Estey and Fuller both
responded. The celebration concluded
with a grand display of fireworks in front
of the Estey factory.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-08-24
A Conspiracy.

/ have heard from several authentic
sources that desperate effort is being made
by parties who would be naturally interested
in such a consummation to defeat the re-
election of States Attorney Stanton and
Sheriff Howe. The special reason for such
still-hunt is that these officers have been
efficient and faithful in the execution of the
prohibitory law The success which has at
tended their efforts in this direction is just
the reason why all law. abiding citizens
should rally to their support. Under the
new ballot law it will be much easier than
formerly to defeat any one particular candi-
date of party and elect his political oppo-
nent. In case the effort fails to defeat
these officers, it is hoped to so reduce their
majority that it will seem to indicate loss
of public confidence, and certain parties will
be able to dictate as to who shall be the
sheriff's deputies. These facts ought to
open the eyes OF all who are in sympathy
with the recent magnificent execution of the
law at Montpelier and lead him to do such
preliminary work before election, and be
out in such numbers at the election, that
there can be no question at all as to the re-
suits. W. r. DAVENPORT.
Waterbury, Vt, August %, 1892.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-08-24

nest T. Griswold, Myron ID. Hayward, He
man S. Steady, Frank II. johnson, j. Gray
Estey, Edwin 9. Skinner, Arthur G.. Eaton,
e. e. Miller, George r. Cofrin, Thomas F.
Lynch, Frank f. SWEET, Merton A. Brad
ford.
At four o'clock yesterday afternoon came
guard amounting, the first exercise OF the
encampment AT half-past five was dress
parade by the First Battalion (the battalion
comprising Cos. H. l, e and F. followed
at six o'clock by regimental dress parade.
For to-day "wednesday the following an
nouncement was made Officer Of the day,
Captain Mudgett, Co. Il, Barre officer OF
the guard, Lieutenant Watson, Co. Il, st.
Adams; lieutenant of the guard, Lieutenant
johnson, Co. G, Bradford. On Wednesday
aud Thursday regmental dress parade will
be preceded by dress parade Of the Second
and Third Battalions respectively.
Many ladies are present with the officers
AT the brigade headquarters are the wives
of Generals Greenleaf and Gilmore, sur
geon-general Rutherford, Major Coffey,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Chamberlain and
Major Nelson. Daughters of General Gill
more and of Major Coffey are also at these
Headquarters. At regimental headquar-
ters are the wives of Adjutant Lillis,
Captain Wyman and Surgeon JENNIE. At
the battery headquarters are the wives
of Colonel Fuller, Adjutant Putnam and
Lieutenants Weld, Connors and Harmon,
Mrs. f. NJ. Waite and Miss Maude Essex.
Here, also, is Rev. f. j. Parry, the Bap-
fist clergyman of Brattleboro. Captain II.
S. Foster, Lieutenant G. w. Getchell
and Lieutenant G. G. Jameson of the
| United States Army are at brigade head
! quarters. Lieutenant Getchell is of the
| Fourth Artillery. Lieutenant Jameson,
who has just graduated from West Point,
is the guest of Major Nelson.
The programme for each day OF the en-
campment, unless otherwise ordered, will
be as follows: Reveille, 5;05 A. M; break
fast, 6: 80; fatigue call, Z: 10; surgeons call
Z: 30; guard mounting, s; 10; first sergeants
call, 9: 90; morning drill, 8: 30; recall from
drill, II 30; dinner, IL: 10 P. M; first SER
geants call, 300; afternoon drill, 3: 90; re-
call from drill, 500; dress parade, 6 100;
supper, 7:00 officers school, 100; band
concert, s: 80; tattoo, 10 10; taps, IL: 90.
The third competition for the centennial
trophy will take place Thursday afternoon
at half-past one o'clock, weather permitting
| This is shooting contest, and each or
ganzation in the brigade is allowed to com
pete with a team of FIVE men. The com
petition for such individual prizes as may
be offered will take place on the morning
of the same day at nine o'clock.
Friday will be Governors day." and thu
brigade will be reviewed by Governor Page
and staff in the afternoon.
The brigade will break camp on Saturday
In time for the comrades to reach home b,
night.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-08-24

iting at II. j. Quinby's in Oxford, N. II.
- Miss Emma Lucas, who has been
visiting at A. p. Cushmans for the past few
weeks, started for her home in Manitoba
last Monday night
Warren.
II. II. Newcomb returned to Kansas last
week. 80 Mr.. Nathan Meader and family
from Bristol are visiting in town. -
Carrie White from Barre is visiting friends
here. 80 Mrs. Mary Cardele is enjoying
a visit from her daughter from Bristol.
- Mrs Jerusha Riford from Massachu-
sets is with us.
Waterbury.
Rev. Mr. Wheeler and family will keen
house at the residence of James Fife during
the absence of the latter and his wife at
Hinesburgh.
A house belonging to Mr.. Haley, situated
on Crossett hill, was burned to the ground
last week Wednesday. The origin of the
fire Is unknown.
Miss Nettie Moody of this place has ac-
copied a position as associate principal of
the Woodstock graded school, an Office she
is well qualified to fill.
Mrs. Bertha ODER Miller has so far re-
covered as to be able to sing in the Metho-
dist church last Sunday, To the great de-
light of the congregation.
The works of the Colbyvlle Manufacture
ing Company started up Monday after a
weeks vacation. This concern has been
doing thriving business.
The unterrifed will be marshalled on
Friday and the silver-tongued Monaghan
and the grizzly veteran General Boyn-
ton, will elucidate democracy.
During the storm on Wednesday the
lightning struck one of the large elm trees
near the residence of DR.. James, but fortu-
nately no serious injury was done.
The Congregational pulpit of this place
was acceptably supplied by Professor Dale
of the Center, last sabbath, who preached
in exchange with Rev. Mr.. Wheeler.
The schools of Waterbury village COM
mence, this year, Monday, September Is.
Additional room has been secured in the
store lately occupied by ID. l.. Nichols.
A merry party composed of young mar
ried couples OF the place was expected to
camp out on the shores of lake IN Hines
burgn, going thither this week, Here's a
merry time to them,
The funeral of Mrs, Louis Blair was held
last Friday, Rev. Mr.. Wheeler officiating,
I assisted by the other village clergymen.
| Mrs. Blair has been a great sufferer from
consumption but had borne her trials with
Christian fortitude, and at last peacefully
sank away to rest.
Ten of II. E. Boyce's hogs having died
from some disease, the state inspector was
CONTINUED ON EIGHTH PAGE.l
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-08-24
Horse Notes.

II. III. CHAPMAN OF Waitsfield owner of
" Auctioneer, Jr., " was kicked by a sucking
colt, recently, and received a broken arm.
ANDREW MURRAY OF Moretown reports
good progress with Murray's" get.
" Murray is by Gilroy," by messenger
Duroc."
j. S. WILKINS bay gelding, George f.,
sixteen hands high, went nalf last week,
(the first time asked to go this SEASON.
in :214.
THERE will be professional starter en-
ployed each day at Waterbury fair, and the
races will be run according to the national
rules in dead earnest.
ARIsros" 1927, by Daniel Lambert,
starts in the 1927 class at Rutland during the
breeders meeting there this year. He is
twenty-five years old.
" ENGINEER is rounding to and shows
lots OF speed in spots, and if he doesn't en-
ter the 80 list this year there will be no one
to blame but his owner, II. s, Towne.
LAMBERTUs," owned by George f.
Barnes of Waterbury, went a quarter re-
Gently in thirty-seven seconds. He is a very
speedy horse and ought TO beat 80 this year
WILCOX q PHILLIPS of Moretown report
three colts now in training for the stake
races at Waterbury, going smooth and
lively, and improving fast. They are good
ones.
WE understand that Secretary Morse OF
the National Trotting Association has or.
dered Charles Keene, by letter, to show up
his .gelding Snyder" back to his breeder
within thirty days or take the consequences
FRANK WILLIAMSON of Warren has year,
ling FLY by Auctioneer Jr.," dam s. t. b.
Morgan, that stands fifteen hands high
bright bay, star and snip, with as fine a sci
OF feet as colt ever stood on. She trotted q
half-mile on the Waitsfield track, last Satur'
M m tol
and drew ninety-pound sulky in /: 34i
without skip or break. This filly is en-
tered in the yearling race at the Winoosk
Valley Fair at Waterbury, September 49,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-08-24

For children.
The only fashionable and the
only really proper hose for
wear with the popular tan and
russell shoes.
Despite the exceeding scare
ity of these favorite hose, and
the fact that we have been
out of them for several weeks,
we have by exercising large
faith in the homily, " Seek, and
We shall fna," again proven the
truth of these familiar words.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-08-24
At 800

A pair, this week, both the
children's russets and tans will
be in readiness in every size,
and in three shades, russell,
tan, and a darker tan.
The quality of these hose is
fully equal to that of any tan
hose we have previously sold
the former SOC quality not ex-
cepted.
The texture is a fine one
and-one rib. Finish, glossy
and dressy. Double thick
heels, knees and toes.
(Sent by mail to wherever
you are, if desired.)
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-08-24

BARNARD, Sumner Il
9utmam 90.
ESTABLISHED INCORPORATED
1872 1892
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-08-24
Tunbridge.

Mrs. George Noyes and granddaughter,
Anna Bliss have returned to Lowell, Mass.
- Mrs. Kate Cushman of Merden, n.
H., is visiting in town. Mrs. Hart