davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11
THE MAYOR OF DETROIT.

IT n the Editor Of T o T r b u o.
Sir. Nothing that has appeared In The 1rlouhe
for a long time has interested me as much as
,be article in Sundays issue the Mayor OF
Detroit interpreted 1t as an indication that
The Tribune desired to encourage an honest ana
intrepid municipal official who making
strong fight against corrupt rings and greedy cor
porations / was also delighted to find that there
were new men coming into Republican politics 10
replace some Of the great leaders who have been
lost also was greatly refreshed by the candor
and uncompromsing vgor with which Mayor
Pingree discussed trusts" and combinations TOT
regulating prices ! noticed. however. in an
evening paper-which is. perhaps. upduiy jealous
of the reputation municipal reformer maui ny
President Cleveland when he was Mayor OF BulaIo
insulting reference to your Detroit letter ~
green goods" reading notice and lrhud
practised upon your readers. AN entlTe Pdsc,
It stated. was given up TO what appeared
to be a letter from a Western city, but what was
really prolonged puff Of that city's Mayor
] have failed TO notice any reply In your col"'Ilns
that criticism. and would be- glad TO have you
explain whether the article was not "A
the Republican party, whose future as II seems 70
me. is filled with the promise Of enlarged useful
\ BLAINE REPI' BIltAN
New-York, Aug. 10. 1895.
I'VE had not thought II necessary TO take any
notice of such stupid defamation a. that 10 which
the correspondent refers. Since he is evidently
sincere In his admiration of the article ABOUT
the Mayor of Detroit we may add that 1t WAS
written by one of the most trustworthy mem
bers Of The Tribune staff, after painstakins IN
vestigatlon OF the subject on the grOurd. FOR
the publication Of the article not one dollar was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11
HOBART OBLIGED TO DEFAULE
A STRAINED FINGER CoMPELs THE NEw-YoRE
TENNIS PLAYER TO REST.

TENNIS PLAYER TO REST.
Manchester Mass, Aug 10 observation-disclosures
disappointment felt this morning when It became
known that Clarence Hobart OF NewYork, who was In
the lead for County Club trophy had decided 70
default owing to q sprned finger his right hand.
Hobart was unable handle his racket without serious
discomfort while constant pressure only added to the
trouble On Tuesday Hobart slipped the court during
his match with Wrenn, slightly brusng his hnger he
played yesterday however wishing 10 complete the secono
round but this morning decided to default.
Hobart withdraws with four victories and one defee
having defeated the other five players with tho
execution OF Budong, by whom he was worsted yester'
day. With Hobart no longer conesting Wenn or Cnace
looms I'D ss the probable winner Each has suffered TWO
defeats They meet Saturday afternoon ana me win'
no, Of the match will probably on the championship
trophy To-day the Yale champion, A. L. FooSe sno"ec
I'D in improved FORM defeating Budlong the conques
Hobart two sets 10 Foote lost the nrst set %
but pulled out the two sets and the matcn, 20.
co g. wrenn also defeated Budlong, but Is having
hard work TO Talmage Darkness stopped tne play
With the scose 6-5 4-5 in favor OF Wrenn. Ialmess
IA playinR strongly and will be heard from at Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11
xR wrLRrR WILL RETAIN PRESIDENT.

Philadelphia Aug. 10 (SpeciaD.-An emphatic de.
NAL was made to-day Of the published report tnae
f. p. Wilbur who has ceased to be receiver OF the
Reading Company, will resign also the presidency
Of the Lehigh Valley. The denial was made ~
Mr. Wilbur's son.
The question Of successor to George c. Tnomas,
whose resignation from the Board of Directors was
rendered necessary by pressure Of private business
will probably not be made until the next regular
meeting Of the board, which will be heio carry ="
ca.,ar.har Whua Mr. Wilbur will retain the LIE.
high Valley presidency, his resignation iro. s,s
Reading Board of Managers is looked upon as Ses'
toip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11
Trainers NOTES on THE TURF.

The racing Yesterday did not draw as large crowd
as expected. St l. onaids made his hrst appearance
since the Lorlllard Stakes. He was full OF NE anu
scam. to have recovered his form. lie freely backed
a. to ! on and In tn" easiest possible manner
ma West End Hotel Stakes furnished a slow contest
., one and onehaf miles between three Alies That are
hardly up 10 fair sailing plate class. Miss Nia'u wv"
easu,, ~ a length and half from Faithful
rho Noyesink Handicap won By Marcus Days
TITO penrar who was at TO and 10 to IN inc
GETTING Mr. Bvrncs told friends that he did not
mink the hoi up 10 brudne race Al inc uiSle
He thought that Pickpocket and Banquet were Almost
~ defeat him. several members oil Inc Sa'N"'or 'i'o
100 a, the Truck and greatly surprised I" see
- coroo away and win ea<ily by length and
h,, from Mars. with Banquet neck away IL Is hhely
,h, committee will DO appointed N walt Oh blrheS anu
reouest him to The Pepper, a. the cup mas no "
for a horse that wins at 10 I" without ''"s'o ~
OF the club having bet on MIN =, 49,.
Kazan won the selling race for t"oyear'olus oy 'e
IT. from Himyara. Venusburg was third hazih
carried a lot OF money for Gideon & Daiy' ms o"nei'
An ,be followers Of the stable bet on the colt "nch
,,as offered for sale stranger began TO b'd on MN
The selling price was $l1oo but u 'ooA e-'0 ~
Hvland led him 10 the stable , .
1,,a question OF superiority In the t"oN''roiu vi
vision furnishes raceeoers something to TAX ABOUT sun
ator Grady is the greatest COW tn'' wv 49, =,
rho op,nIon OF some Of the nconaletht rdo"F ' VIZ"
h,u every winner fremont Domino ana o'"''''
Cradv are likely meet in race before '"e present
,;n &. over so that there will be a chance TO see
which OF them IS the bestr , NJ,
I.ues r. Kcene not at Monmouth yeso'ru"S' i0
, ., brighton Peach TO inspect his yeafIinas
ornondc Is recovering from the effects OF MS '"s"H'
=, &C ., many that 10 was in)udcous to expose ormohuc
IN tho MOSQUITOES OF the Elizabeth uacA' i"'' M
made life burden TO Ormonde ana 70 'he ~ a
toals shce their arrival at the track ror INC '
non 81 ALL persons who intend visit On'onuc IL Is S"u
,n. ,,a a. No malaria AZ the Elizabeth track IN inc
summer or autumn In the early spring IL i u'
rho nosouitoe, however are extremely numerous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11

ton. which IL nlnety-two inches in diameter. has
OF forty-six square feet and initial
load OF loD tons equal In weight to three locOmo-
tives The mean piston speed at maximum power.
will be eleven miles hour. and the maximum speed
sixteen miles an hour. The tips OF the propeller
blades will move through the water at the rate OF
seventy-ive miles hour. The condenser tubes. II
placed end to end. would form a tube thlrty-three
miles long. and If hattened out would cover about
two-thirs OF The cooling water passed
through these tubes will be- equal to 360oo.co gal
Ions day. enough To supply a large city. The
main boilers. II placed end 10 end. would form
/. tunnel lj6 feet long and large enough for train
Of ears 10 pass through. II divided up klto rooms
they would supply hotel with slxteeh fair sized
on" and one-eighth acres. The crate surface. II
arranged on on" CRATE. would equal small
town lot of twenty feet front and seventy-seven
feet depth. The boiler tubes placed end TO end
would bee thirteen and one-half miles long. The
blowers are capable Of supplying SiODc0 cubic
feet Of air an hour. which would supply good
sized yacht with tenknOt breeze The coal re-
quir"d for full-power run across the Atlantic
would supply 10 New York families for year.
With 2ocl horse power the Minneapolis would
lft herself $3.50 tons weight to the Brooklyn
Bridge in three minutes. II hosting ropes were
coilcd around drums the shafts. II the en-
cnes were set M on shore and used cata-
putt, they would throw "A compound weight with
such velocity that IL would 20 off into space en-
tirely clear Of the earths influence. II Will thus
be- that the hctons OF Jules Verne sink into
insignincance by the side Of this coa+eatng mon
sicr ~ the nineteenth century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11

hair and carefully trimmed mustache rejecting
the glory Of the summer sun.
"Ah. Governor Biggs" said big John Quinn, the
wellknown horseman and all-round good fellow from
Harlem II think II is four years or so since saw
YOU. and you were then speaking 10 mass-meeting
from the platform In Cooper Onion.
81 think | remember" said Governor Biggs
what did I say?'
well" said John. you speaking about
Gladstone and Balfour-and you got of real good
thIng-but what's the use OF telling you? know
Won never were In the habit OF preparing your
Never In my life did l prepare a word Of any
OF the addresses which delivered in public" said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11


Mr. Blggs 81 am curious to know what said.
though
"As we'll as can recall" said Mr.. Quinn, you
said: The Coercion act OF Balfour has been kicked
out of the back door of popular contempt, and
rolled and In the gutter of universal
detestation.' ;"
land abhorrence.' think added" said the
Governor. his face aglow with enthusiasm.
Have cigar. GOVERNOR said the big Har-
lemite. II never prepare speech either
Everybody laughed, and along came Commissioners
Jacob Hess in company of John T. Sullivan, the
actor. whose guest he Is. and who married Miss
Rose Coghlan not long ago
commissioner. how did you manage to get a
day on?' said Captain White.
I'VE do these things as quick wink Cap
tain said the Commissioner.
by electricity. as II We're" said Major Chap
pel and everybody laughed. "Hello there. Cap
tain Reilly How is the Tenderlon Precinct?'
MY name isn't Reilly" said the genial man
spoken to; put II down Ketchum, and Captain
H. H. at that OF the 22d United States Infantry.
all the way from Fort keogh. Montana"
Well we'll" said the major. but you really
look like Captain Reilly who used TO take charge
of things In the Tenderoin.' Everybody asreeu
that the major was right. =,
Gus" Foster scarcely had time 10 talk 10 a."
who were anxious TO shake hands WIN NM
Gus Is a noted reader. and is cheered ""e,
reads the various poems that are written - -,
time to time by poets in the way OF eu'os'n aaad
members OF the Guard, living as wen a' -,
Dr. Richmond who is a dentist was s'ee' 90
expressions OF regret that his business r,,,sd
much clown In the mouth" but the doctor s"Ae
merely and hoped II might always DC 90 -
man wound I'D toy frog anu ""o
great and unterrhed' dog Wheh INC .oe
o., - hon around on the hotel piazza the dog
snired curiously. and jumped around. TOO. out az
a respectful distance Sick I'm. they sad 10 'ne
dog; but the dog wouidh t. "en"eNAe"' '~'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11

received. nor there rccompense OF any kind
direct indirect. offered, taken or evan sug-
gestci by any human being. Indeed. the prepl-
ration OF IN" article was not even solicited by
Mayor Pngrcc or his friends. The Tribune be-
licve- in municipal reform and clean politics
from one end of tho country TO the other II
Regards Mayor Pingrcc as aggresSivey good
municipal official, and wishes that there were
more Mayors of his stamp East well Vest.
Democratic well a. Repubcan-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11
THE MINNEAPOLIS.
THE WONDERFUL NEW CRUISER OF THE
UNITED STATES NAVY.
TO BE LAUNCHED IN PHILADELPHTA TO Mohho"
A MODEL OF ENDURANCE AID SWIFT

NFSS-HER POWERFUL ENGINES
Washington Aug 10 (SpeciaD.-The Minneapolis
Cruiser 49, or. as she VIII be suggestiveV KNOWN
among Naval officers. Pirate No. >. WI ueS's"eu
as a swift. powerful commerce destroyer. As Such
she with her sister, the Columbia is the strong
est and fectest OF their type. size unites an et-
fective armament with complete protection against
light guns and at the same time she VIII nave
sea speed and coal endurance not found IN any
other ships Of war. Her essentially novel FEATURES
consist in her general appearance which resembles
that OF Transatlantic liner very closely ana IN
her possession Of triple screws. through "hicn her
motive power will be transmitted. Her resemblance
TO a merchantmen will enable her to get effecuVey
her prey before her true character is dlscov-
cred. Her third nsures economy at or
binary speed. and in an emergency it materially
helps TO drive her when chasing an ocean grey
hound. Although not intended fighting yes
sci, as are battle ships and other heavily armored
vessels. except in competition with unarmcred SHIPS
the Minneapolis is protected by a heavy armor
deck running fore and aft and covering the vitals
of the ship. such the magazines engines boilers
and steering gear AS whole she is thought by
experts to represent the latest idea of a powerful
economical protected commerce destroyer. Her
most remarkable advantages relate TO speed and
endurance. Her contract calls for twenty-one knots
The builders. the Cramps, confidently believe that
she Will exceed the required speed by one ana
a half to knots Her total coal bunker ca
pacity is 2.i00 tons. Her average daily consump-
ton Of coal. when proceeding at full speed, will
be about 800 tons. If the expectations of her build
ers realized, she will make 5j2 knots a day
when going at her highest speed This is four knots
better than the best daily performance of the
Campania. which now holds the record. The Min
neapolis could keep up this wonderful speed for
about seven days. Going at the rate Of ten knots
an hour she would be able to keep the seas for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11
OLD GUARDS JOLLY DAY.
AN ALL AROUND GOOD TINE AT IT'S CLAM
BAKE
MANY WERE THE JOKES CRACKED AND TIL
PRANKS PLAYED-ALL ATE DRANK
AND WERE MERRY.

FRANKS PLA1ED-ALL Alr, IMAM
AND WERE MERRY.
You may call 1t a clambake, picnic an excur'
sion, a feldday, or an outing-an outing Is what
they called 1t themselves-but by whatever name
II is to be known each OF the 10 or more
persons who present were agreed In assert
ing that 1t one OF the most enjoyable times
the Battalion Of the Old Guard has had IN a
quarter OF a century, and they have been doing
this sort OF thing now regularly each summer
Of the last twenty years. The place selected was
the Port-au-Peck Hotel. Pleasure Bay. N. j.,
and the way the members of the battalion and
their friends got there by boat to North Long
Branch, and thence by rail and stages to the
hotel.
1t was merry crowd Of merry men. who for
got all about everything, including the silver ques-
ton and the Presidents message, to have days
genuine enjoyment In one Of the pleasantest spots
of the imperial commonwealth Of New-Jersey.
Bankers, brokers, merchants, lawyers and men of
leisure in common accord as to how the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11
TIY VALUATIONS IN BOSTON.

Boston, Aug IO.-The assessors report maze 70.
day shows that the valuation OF Boston has increase
in the last year In real estate S274S22oo' anu ~
personal estate 81 676, 200, total Increase OF e'o
15s4OO. The total number OF rolls Is 1910, ~
increase Of 1880. The tax rate will be 1880 on
a, OoO a reduction OF 10 cents from last year.
and the Lowest since 1876. The total real estaee
valuation Is $7O7, 762, 300; total personal ~SAo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.
CONTINUED FAIR WEATHER INDICATl

CONTINUED FAIR WEATHER. lNpiCAiHO'
washintgon Aug 1O.-The barometer Is highest on a
South Atlantic Coast and lowest over Lake superior.
The temperature has fallen throughout the Northwest enc
risen decidedly in tho Gulf States ana shgn~y LII as
lake regions and Northern New-England.
Eair weather prevails in Atlantic and Gulf States
hundsrstorms with light rains and occasional high WINDS
have prevailed in the Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis
Fair weather except occasional understSrms sn M
dcated for the Atlantic Sttes ana lower lsAe rkoss
are indicated for upper lake rse1on
Ia me Wissssimi Valley cooler westerly winoss
with fair weather, the Northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11
pEArILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New.Engand warmer southerly winds fair "easss
Friday; light local showers Saturday.
For Eastern NewYork, Eastern Pennsylvania, New.
Jersey Maryland Delaware, the District OF Coumo'a an1
Virginia warmer southerly winds fair, except local
thunderstorms with light rains. , 49,. ,,,.s,.~n
For Nest Virginia Western Pennsy.anla ana es, s,
yew york warmer .outherly winds and fair trigay Io
lowed Friday night by thunderstorm, with hght i~S
aius and on Saturday by cooler westerly "ihos'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11
DETAILS OF THE RACING.

...,, ,,,.v snocs, WEIGHTS six furlong'
FIRST hAoh-S'e''' Betting
j. H. ana r. r. Kecnes CHI c. 81 Leo nj r.
by st. eIaise-beH'uo" (IsIaD Is out
W. c. Days CHI g. Gold Dollar ass eq 125 81 ID
IA D. H. MOIns's q PL Il M go al
Kingstock. eyed. I20.--.-'' i;cnncssy 150-l ID
"00dehopper' = '-0 Time-i is.
Kingston I'D not run. Minnehaha led 'of ,a,as
- ,ssn Gave wsv 10 st. Lsonards aud "ola Do omar
~. I,eonards won at his leisure by TWO '"7
49, s.cooo . length Leforc Minnehoha.
SECOND RACE-spec'"i "' Betting;
ST. FL
p.ow, l. Regards May Win. by Richmond
~Mayneld yrs. 107 N tcsr' IlUogcctti 2-1 as
R,ococss Stables br Kllaeer, 55s,m no. 2-l 10
NJ Storms CHI. c. TOpsailant. T. iiIe Slj 81 So
Ambulance. q 1872 .-.........iX clayton IL So
Miss Dixie = io''' ,Tiime-i IA.
,,,,.,ce led for 1--WE furlongs and then stoppe ~
- Nav Win I'm a hard drive defeated hiu' ~
head Topgallant poor third 1902 r.vrs for ales
THIRD RACE-wEsT END HOTEL Sian 20, ,ra we.t
three wears old 400 each, $1,000 sdoea oy Social
t,,d Hotel $3.50 90 second and sloo !" '''iN
weights One mile and a hail. ,,,,,
Bovle e. Ltteneld's b. {. Miss Maqd5 n
Duke Of Montrose-MisS N''e eLittieneldJ SIS 1-3
W. LAksl.nd's br. f. Faithful 1 Hamilton 81 80
D. ,. oro""' - Time-2A 0h. ,.>
I'd, Violet and Ia Diva were withoa"n. r,re
MAUD made the running at slow p'co '"' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11
THE RACES Ar CLIFTON.

Inc races NAV n,o t,,,iongs MONDAY first, Mamie
Il. Is. -econ' I.i" "a. s,,o nrones Hazel first.
o.rac Dixon second, Chomunka third lnne- |yroo,
Thlrd race-Sx furlongs Sir Isich"ru "''
Ia N,rrellus third. Umc-l 1872 - a.,
ror,tb race-sclng; Ave furongs, Ion ION M NJ .6oia
Charley Wilson second. Benjamin tra' I'm" ,ng G,s,
rum osooS King Crab third. Tme-l ;42''' 4,
sixth race-Six and q half tqrohgsii tmaMi ;2ss,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In diagram a continuous white line SHOWS the
changes pressure indicated by The Iroune seiire
The broken line represents the tem'
perature as observed at PeIry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Onlce, Aug H. 1 m.The weather yesterday
unnterruptedly fair The Temperature ranged
b tween II and 81 degrees. (77as) being Ia
Wednesday, and 2s lower than on the cor.
responding day last year.
Fair and still hotter weather will probably continue In
and near to-day. with possibly thunder shower
tha aIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11
rvc,,psIoSs TO WORLDS FAIR VIA wAsiilNuio-'
- AND o. Z. X.

c,., train OF vestibule coaches Will le1oe y . 20
ceniIal station foot OF Liberty osen 40 D.
d. mo n.xt day SIT 90 round Trip COCO zen "'
1 w. Offices. 172, AIS and LAO BroadwaS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11

considerable space This space is divided into
twenty seven watertight compartments having
steel bulkheads so that injury to the outer skin
and the filling Of number Of compartments will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11
j.. G. Whites b. T. Annie Bishop hv Sir
MNnrnn-k AuL.k z

Ilne-l OH
Beau Btumnel did not start For hall mile the lead
changed places frequently that II impossible
TO keep track OF them In the last dozen strides Annie
Bishop proved Geetest and she first money by
length IAon second. neck before Gdlatin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11

moved up. ana Is they came into the homesretch
Ms. MANI wen ~se'ner Afternoon lengths
pun by over length Faithful second two lengths before
Afternoon. Wv" io"s''' ''
FOURTH RACE-NAvESINK HANDICAP: $50 each.
sz,ooo ADDED $3.50 TO second and $50 to third One
mile and a half. " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11

MI oh went TO the 'front.' followed by Marigold and
rchpcket' while The Pepper brought up the rear There
nv '"a' ior a mile. Then the horses behind Mars
.s " ''ose up Lttlebeld urged his mount with hands
ana neeis' Passing the club stand he wa, stu
% opposite the paddock gate The Pepper reached him and
gained with every stride. The Pepper won by
s''' Mars second, a neck before BANQUET, who beat
Pckpocket only a few inches
rAr ~ hAOh-for two-yeor-ods selling. Five and
onehalf furones.
Betting.
H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11
TT &c ONLY A TEMPORARY CLOSING.

T go Editor + he + r b " n =.
Sir: We note in your issue OF to-day an item to
the effect that our company has shut down 1t
seems TO be rather misleading. as one or two OF
our customers have communicated with u.s. asking
If we have suspended business or merely smut down
temporarily. We would CONSIDER " a ia'oi II you
,ouid -. l., ,,our next issue an item to the eff
feet thai we have not shut down permanently. but
merely closed for two weeks on account OF the
large stock of goods we have accumulated, and In
tend resuming operations as usual at the end OF
THE BRYANT ELECTRIC COMPANY.
Bridgeport, Conn, Aug. 3, lssS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11
Time-1 :07a.

hazom was easy first at the end by two lengths.
Hlnyala second. length before Venusbirg. The WIN
per was bought in for $500. advance OF 81 405
SIXTH RACE-For riaidens " all ages. Five furlolgs
Betting.
St P.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-07
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.

Nice warm tenement to rent to smell
family. WM.BAss
200 bbls. old wheat -four for sale cheap
w. +. Epson.
Christmas goods now arriving at w. +
Lamson's.
WANTED.-Two good dining room girls
at Red Lion Inn.
Mending, repairing and plain sewing
done at ID. T. Overs.
New STYLES in fancy goods, toys and
dolls for the holidays. w. T.. LAMsoN.
WANTED.-s or 10 furnished rooms for
Dec12th and 18th. Apply at Red Lion Inn.
! Look at announcement of Clothing AT
Auction, in another column.
New sleighs for sale at Moses & Gays
livery stable.
Secondhand portable oven for sale
cheap. Call at the Bakery.
Millinery at % per cent discount at the
New York Millinery store.
See the window of 25c. ties at Z. A.
Thomas. They are great values.
Arch CRATES from % inches to feet long
for sale by Randolph Foundry Co. 4w
For SALE.-Dry wood, both hard and
soft. j. V. NEWTON.
WANTED. House painting, papering hit
ening,et E. A. THAcHER,7 Highland Ave.
Great reduction in Millinery.
r. NJ. BIcKFoRD.
shall sell all my millinery at a great
reduction now to close winter stock. Bats
that were 80 so for = 50. E. NJ. BIcKFoRD
Read Mitchell's adv.
l will take several horses to keep for ( he
winter at reasonable rates.
2wp W. r. BAIRD, Randolph, VT.
Sale Of fancy goods at Mrs. Blanchard's
LosT.-Sundav p. m, between creamery
and j. T.. Carpenters, mink muff Find
er rewarded on leaving at Thomas store.
FoUND.-A locket in the shape OF a
heart. The owner may have he same on
describing it. MRs.G. f. WooD.