davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-08
a sOoD INvEsTne eat.

The officers % the Fruityale colony are
receiving full car load Of nursery stock
embracing all of the choicest varieties %
fruit trees and vines, and all for their
own planting. That looks like business,
and shows tina, the men Mt the head ot
that enterprise know what they are do.
lng, and know what is necessary 90 put
their people IN the way 10 make money.
Given sufficient water supply ly-for
which the company has already made
preparations and the Rio Puerco region
will soon become ~ good frui. county
~ the Rio Grands valley and the Rio
drande acknowledges no superior IN the
| world. The soil and the climate of thess
two valleys are almost ,dentically the
aame, aud the never failing sunshine,
which prevails all the year round IN both,
gives a better flavor to the fruits of this
section than IN possible 10 those grown
IN any lees favored county.
The fact last above mentioned makes
the district IN question especially adapt.
oil to tho rsIsln grape, anu the Fruitvale
people have shown their good judgnlent
IN purchasing u liberal quantity Of thsss
vines 10 be pus out by the people Of the
colony this spring. The growing ot
raIsins IL the most profitable branch of
fruit culture, wherever II can be carried
ON successfully, but there are very few
parts of the world In which this oan be
dons, and OF oil the rais,n grape districts
at present known, this section OF New
Mexico stands nj the head. isa,s,n max.
,ng requires psculiar conditions. When
the grapes are gathered they arc left on
trays IN the vineyard I'LL they are cured;
aud II there 10 rain, cloudy weathe. or
log, during THIS process u dstracts very
much from the quality ot the product.
California produces tins looking ralsins,
but the heavy fogs that prevail over the
most of tho fruit district. of that state
during the raisin making SEASON, work
very seriously against the business, and
not only desraos from the quality OF tho
raisinS, but add very materially 10 the
IaOOr of those Engaged In producing
them, because II makes the drying pro-
csss occupy ~ much more time, and
neos"s'taies 80 much turning over and
handling But IN this portion of New
Mexico Hll these difficulties are avoided
because during that season of the year
when the grapes are 10 be dried, unintsr.
rupted sunshine can be depended upon
every day, while such u thing ~ tog 10
totally unknown.
It's conceded, and has bssn stated,
even by such an eminent authority a.
the Scientific American, that thus ssStion
OF Now Ma1ico, IN the vicinity OF Aibu.
qusrque, 10 better adapted u the success.
!ul production u the rais,a grape than
any other known district In the world,
and the time 10 not Tar distant when this
viii be known ~ one of our most promi-
pent aud profitable Industries.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-08
CON lNss.

The minds Of our people have l~en 80
much sngrossed dunng the past few
weeks with political s6airs Of n local
character, that We have not given much
attention 10 what has been going on In
the world around us, but now that the
dust Of the scrlmmaas has settled, the
defeated Aspirsnts, ~ we'll ~ the success
fui candidates may 6nd . good deal Of
satisfaction In tho announcement recent.
ly made In the Denver papers tha, Otto
Mears 10 actively h work shipping out
material FOR tho purpose Of pushing his
railroad down to Albuquerque. lie 10
already running into Durango. but he
proposes to capture the trade Of the
whole southwest While other com
panies were talking about building from
Albuquerque 10 Durango. he has bean
quietly going ahead, running his lines
sad buying his material. and the first
announcement We have Of his intentions
10 the ons that now comes 10 US Of the
fact that be 10 already Ia the aeid and
at work.
Let him oome. The people Of Albu.
qusrqus have very little choice in the
matter. What we want 10 . road from
this o,ty 70 Durango, and ws stand ready
70 give . wsrm welcome 70 any man who
will build II. Hanna, Fowler and Mears
are eli the same 70 Ne. We are Tor the
man who gets here, and can assure the
road . profitable business, without re-
gard 10 Who puiids II.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-08
-thss~s ss Nerm..ay.-

Although the Wind vas blowius. there
was large sud,snos again at the opera
house last evening to witness the
"Chimes % Normandy" and like the
evening before ths home talent acquit.
ted themselves in grand style. II 10
likely that an effort ~ill lie made N
have the "Chimrs of Normandy" pro-
duoed by the prsssu, exoellent company
., Sapts Re and las Vegas, THE Crri.
EEs 10 sure ttst the people of the two
towns named would siv. the performers
good houses.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-08

bail of ten Thousand dollars ~ this c,'y
last week while bis applIcat,op IN Tor wta
ot hat lsas corpus was pending 10 the
United States circCit court. A reward
uf n thousand dollars Is offsred Tor his
apprehension, but II will probably be III
creased 10 five thousand after the Wy
ominR authorities have Oeen heard from.
A peculiar feature of the case ia that the
ten thousand dollars oaah that White de-
posted M bail was portion oi h,s steal
ing.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-08

Columbus. o., April 7.-Gov McKin.
ley has not yst signed the "msshsr" bill
which provides . dine Of from one 70
thrss hundrsd dollars, or impr,son men,
from siH moutLs 10 two years ~ the pen.
atty upon ooavictiou ot any married man,
who represents himself TO 10 unmarried
and rsI@atsdly oalis upon . female 10
ths, capacity. The senate stuck out
the amendment uDIss wh,oh the msss.
urs was ms,!s sr.,liosbls 10 married 40.
mon representing themselves 70 young
msn - being single.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-08

Tn. Tsxss 4 New Orleans ard the Ss-
han. A Ess, Texas roads Gre so bs con.
sohd...d. with II. II. Innss. prsssnt d..
vision supsrin,sadsnt OF the Ban Anton.
IA division OF the Southern Pscidc. % su.
osriutsndsnL
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-08

Gel John Brsdy received nine votes
Tor mayor.
Last year the candidates for mayor re
ce,ved . total vote Of 1850. aud this
spring ll4i, With nine votes Tor Col.
Brady.
This year the total vote Tor olerh
amounted TO li57. and last year 1915, q
differences OF 1853 votes In favor of last
year.
The vote for treasurer amounted 10
ll0l this year, and last year reached
1905. . difference Of LAT votes.
Ward One cast last year for mayor DO,
for clerk 26s, aud for treasurer 26s. This
year for mayor 2s6, for clerk $40 and for
treasurer 2a0.
Ward Two cast lest year for mayor 3s6,
TOR clerk $50, for treasurer 3S7. This
year Tor mayor 33i, TOE clerk $40, for
treasurer $40.
Ward Three cast last year Ter mayor
266. Tor clerk 26S, for treasurer 287 This
year for mayor 2i3, for clerk 2l3, for
treasurer 20.
Wasd Four oast Last year Tor mayor
30, for clerk 800, for treasu.sr 3s6. This
year for mayor 32s, for clerk IA. for
treasurer 3e6.
The candidates for aldermen and sohoo
trustees 10 tho four wards received las,
year about the same vote the head of the
tickot did, the vote this year falling pro
portionately short to that cast for the
head candidates.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-08
white ~ W aasea.

New York. April The pelies do
p.rtmsa,s OF tho principal oitiss of the
ooustry have been furnished with de-
eript'oos of Charles A, White, wanted In
Wyoming for stealing monsy and seouri-
ties sssrsgasipg over ons hundred
thoasasd dollars. and who jumped his
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-08
The Ssas ss Psa.syivsala.

PsnnsylvaniA was founded by
william Penn, and II was the only
stats named after iu founder. The
sutiiH "sylvsniA" signifies forest
land, and is descriptive Of the general
shsrsr ter OF the country. Three soun.
tiss lying southsast Of PsnnsylvaniA
were formerly territories Of the state
In iToi they were grated . charter.
and named Delaware. after Lord De IL
Ware. who arst explored the bay sato
whiak ths sisss smptisk
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-08

worked faithful Tor him, aud the result
10 bic csse would have been decidedly
different had he been on the ground.
Yondorf did remarkably wsil 70 simmer
the dsmocrst'c majority dovn 10 eight,
while Msylsrt reduced the usually heavy
democratic majority Tor the head Of the
ticks, down To thirty Elk.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-08
A WATERLOO.
The Republicans Beaten at all
Points Yesterday.
The Anti.Uerporatiens Issae villas ,
B;gasi victery.
RkpuplLclSs pErsAr THEIa PARTY.

A. the time THE G IIxEN went TO press
Tuesday afternoon the chances we're
favorable Zoe The whole republican city
tioks, be,ng elected, but 10 seems the 70
pabl'oan workers. thoes vho are always
faithtal 10 party principles, absolutely
Lost heart wbsu they observed that ssv.
sral men high In party standing we're
opsoly sdvocss,ns the other eide. and
doing sll 10 thsir power 10 elect
the demoorsts-she,r political enemies.
Prom that on until 6 O'Clock. ct which
time the polling plsces olosed, the demo-
ersts and 9 few disappointed republ,.
osns worked like trojans together aud
the result of their combined labor 10
plainly ssso 10 the subioinsd vote:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-08

In q collision between trs,gh, aud IN
.ooommodsti train near olsa Vernon,
m four msa we're killed and consider.
sbis damage done
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-08
rm q RAILROADS.
srsef fa@ss Csserrstas Tpaek an,
Traia.

Tr.,.
Heavy fr.isbt traf,i, ius, now on ,hs
Santa Fe.
A, r,,o. s, ,a A..
Atohisoo, T,p.ks A Santa. Fs IN Quit. n,
in Ration.
.,,.,.,, ,.,.. ,.,-.. ...,, 49,,
-. C,,a.a. - N, =. -"
o per cant.
,
A.. - -. ,... .''... ~, 49,
A.. uI..,.. ' '""'' ''' NV ~
c-.-
CT 49,, ,.s w',,n.I ...I ~ r.
90. -. or, -
-. ..,' n''a "
-, a.. -, -, =. ~ ''
ioe SOUTHWESTERN 'sh"ay ana steam
g., -, -. ~ '"'
"'' Soas oyer the most enic'ent ano
ur"'e"s o'ne'ai representing Tue SANTA
' wv y" '''' wv" "''
" d. pu'ns' the water service mao
see' Tor the A''an''e Il racine head
3"s''ers NJ "h'"hs' 10 ~ tue European
inc estimated gross earnings OF the
t"ek Is'ano system Tor mhrch were Oh
ooo''otu, against si'ho'"' o. Tor
na''n' io"~'
The Pennsylvanis company 10 build
ns a'"'.y p'o"'o' Gu, !" ooe' si"N" ~
'n" ro'' wayne Shops Tor ehh'o'''on 81
'"e "o'"" rA"'
The total OF east bound shipments
from Chicago fsil of nearly 10000 tons
las. week. the 'o'A' oe,pE o-'''s' against
'|'''' 'o"' 'o' 'he ~e"h p'oo"o'"s'
| lhe Chesapeake :. Oalo and the Big
Four Will Icintly on May ! put on Il
through train between Chicago aud
""'"'"s'"" W "a' VI ihu'A""po''S'
Tue jury before which the Santa Fe
robbery cases at Trinidad we're tried. re.
turned verdict, hndipg brakeman
named Brown guilty on two counts.
| Z, Is. smith, formerly general agent
OF the Union Faoitic at New Orleans, has
oeen made general agent at Chicago OF
the California Fruit Express company.
IL is rumored on Wall street, New
York, tba, Henry Willard aud his follow.
era are getting out OF Northern Pacific,
and that he will resign from the board
OF directors.
The citizens of Carlyle. Ill., are raising
| mo,.v IN yna,an,aa .n ..,ans,on NJ ,hs
Jacksonville Southeastern line ~ Car.
lyle. The president Of the CON pany asks
Q 25,OOO guarantee.
ne M.,,,, ,.,.,.i ..l.. .,.o, n,
co., o,on.,,is. o., a.. s.,,. n. sv.,.m
came in from IN. vest las, night, and
wen, up 70 Csrrillos ON the dslsy.d pas
sengsr train this morning.
~ " pom. .,d,,o, ~ ,h. Atlantic 4
p.,,s, ,.,L.d h,. ,;,,l. v.l;.. l.., ,,.h,
.oJ l.,, an IN. a.ao n M n...so,,,
| train for southern California. He OK.
pscts 10 10 abssnt sbou, ten days.
III. .,,,.I ,o,v.,,,o, q, ,ha ,s,,,osa
,omm,..ioos,. will h.g,n in W.shin,,oo
-, a., 10 IT.. .onv.,,,on ,hi. Vs.,
vii bs marked by Nh. discussion o, .
-, ., ,,.o,,.. ,.,,,o.a ov..,,,..
T.,.,,-u',,. v....n,. A..
"o u',"'e = N"-u'' ' ""- pu,,
s.,lw.v ,nn.;n. ,,nm D,,L.o, A. Co.,
v,Il. Tar Tbs g,v.s . ,h,o,,h In.
,,om Cl.,..vnl. rsnn 4. rlo,.no.
Ala
r.. m,..o,, p.ois, w,l TAX. -, A..
$40. %, A.. s,,no..d pn.hl,, o..
~ a p..;ao ,;ns and ,he M,..on,, D.
"a. -. -, =. .,,.nd.,, 80 =.
s"n,..,n C,,,o,.do coal a.,d. an, A..
c. -. III.
@.lo, h'e"s,'yu' ".' a seA sSsn' u"
'nS A'oo'soh' iopa os.'A 81" o."e
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-08

same time to reduce the cost "a mucS
as possible, ~ this will holp ma
tcrially to increase the proata-
Journal Of Agriculture.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-08

I, n .aid the, q. n. II. Clark 10 10 bs
..ld $4,000 ysar - president of the
Uaioa Psoiha
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-08

Il u understood that the Burlington
4 Missouri will occupy the old road bad
Of the Cs.orsdo Csasral between Ohsy.
sans aLd Dsnvsr, via Fort coliins, and
operate The line In connection with the
Colorado and Wyoming lines.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-08
YInsr DAT, THunsDAv, NAY

RInsr DAT, THURSDAY, NAY IL.
Purss t200yO0; Trotting, 2;5C Clssa-
Purss $4,000, Trotting. 2:23 Class.
Parss e200 90; Trotting. 2:3O Glass.
Pursse 70 90: Running. Y Mile Dash.
sscosD DAT, FRIDAY, AAr 10.
Purss t3JD.UO: Pacing. Free 70 AL.
Purss $i26.00: Trotting. 800 Clasa
Purss $1,000: Running. 4 Mile Heat,
Purss ei50O0: Running, Novelty, One
Milo.
THIRD DAT, sAruRDAY, MAT 20.
Purss $4,000: Trottipg, $40 Glass.
Purss $350OO: Trottine, Free TO All.
Pure $4,000: Running, u Mile Dash.
Purse $1,000: Running, Mile Dash.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-08

Tue earnings OF the Dsavsr spd RIO
ufaads Railroad for the mooth Of March
orc S7o6. 6.boo. an Inorsass over the same
period Of last year Of sai.Ccl The earn.
iuss for nine months Of this year are e.
lSs.eCa an inorsas~ Of e425. .252
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-08

In this ward the dsuaoorAts had only
enc object In yisv. that sas 70 slsct the
sidsrmsa and treasurer, and In order 70
do % they traded Oh Field, Ennis and
q @ Hall, whom they onos declared .
@strong" candidate for mayor. BsrtIs.a,
rspsbl,can, will undoab.sdly look 'oos-
some on the school board. but THx CrTI.
zks tips its hat 10 him.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-08

John Brady, for mayor, received three
votes In his ward.
The republican party was almost osr-
tain Of carrying the Second by hand
soms majority, but Il 10 seldom qussrsr
thinss happen, for here prominent 70
publ,cans pediled democratic stioksrs
all day long, and tha opposite side. most
naturally, encouraged by suoh upsxpeot-
Cd support, rolled up good msiori,iss for
their candidates in . supposed rspubli-
can stronghold. Ennis oan attribute his
b,s support 10 the railroad boys who rs-
eide In this ward. also Msshan aud
kuhns.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-08

The following program has been ar
ranged for the spsiag racing OF the Cen
slsmsL's Driving association:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-08

10 this ward John Brady received four
votes for mayor.
The democrats owe their victory In
this ward 10 the lukswarmress Of several
prominent republicans.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-14
LOCAL NEWS.

There is no change in the butter mar
ket, the best bringing Is cents and that
not quite so good 16 to II cents. Eggs
sell at II cents.
The McGibeny family appeared at the
town hall last evening before a fair
house. They gave good entertainment,
as is always the case.
The campers who were up in Ripton
near Bread Loaf mountain came home
on Saturday. They had been in camp
for ten days, and had an enjoyable out
ing, as they always do.
The college have bought of Mr.. Speyer
his house and lot on the corner of Main
street and Storrs avenue, opposite Mrs.
Linsley's. 1t is understood that Prof.
Wright and family will occupy it the
coming college year.
The abutments for the new iron bridge
oyer the East Middlebury river near the
poor farm are being laid by Mr.. George
Abbey. 1t is the expectation that the
new bridge will be in and ready for use
sometime this month.
The Bennington papers contain extend
ed descriptions of the Garfield clock
made by the late Simeon Holton of Mid
dlebury, merchant of that town having
purchased it of the estate. 1t has been
arranged so that it will perform when a
penny is dropped IN slot.
Mr.. Palmer, a Bristol mechanic, was
in town yesterday to look over Union
block with view to taking the contract
for raising it to the new street grade.
He has plenty of appliances and has had
experience in Chicago and elsewhere in
raising and moving large structures.
Mr.. G. j. Bingham, one of the men
engaged in clearing away the old bridge,
was struck on the forehead, Wednesday
by piece of plank which fell of the up
per part of the structure. A small cut
was made, but nothing serious, Mr.
Bingham resuming working in the
course Of a few hours.
Although it is still comparatively
early in the season, city people are
coming to the resorts in this vicinity
in large numbers. The guests at Bread
Loaf Inn numbered over 90 at last &C
counts and more are coming every day
The two hotels at Lake Dunmore are
also said to be doing fair business.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-14

The Battell and the Volunteer hose
companies will attend the State flremen's
tournament at st. Adams next week
Wednesday and Thursday. Each organ
izaton contains 10 men. The Battells
have just received theiI new uniforms,
but have not yet appeared in them. The
companies have gwen up competing in
the hand-engine contest at the tourna-
ment.
Letters with these addresses are at the
post-office unclaimed j. j. Abbey, G..
G. Brooks, DIR. Bedell, Andrew j. Cobb,
(2), 7. NJ. Hayward, James L. Hall,
Munson Lockwood, Charles Manley,
George F. Mullen, George E. Marsh, c.
II. Shaver, John Summerfeld Williams,
Mrs. j. NJ. Blase, Mrs. Vitaline Cha
quette, Mrs. F. P. Nash, Mrs. Philip
Delphia, Mrs. Nettie Woodruff.
A new crank for the water-works
pump is in course of construction by
Lang, Goodhue & Co., the makers of the
machine. 1t is to replace the original
crank, the upper bearing of which has,
for some cause or other, cut out. The
machine is still capable of doing its
work, but the water commissioners
thought best to provide against any pos
sible trouble by having the repairs made
before they were really needed.
The June meeting of the w. c.. L. T.
was held with Mrs. Munroe and wa'
largely attended. On Wednesday o
this week the July meeting was helC
at Mrs. Bryant's. Plans and arrange
ments for the temperance camp-meetlne
which is to be held at Spring Grove
camp-ground, July "a to August 1, were
considered. Several interesting speak
ers have been engaged for this meeting
and pleasant ana profitable time is an
ticipated. All are invited to attend.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-14
LOCAL NOTICES.

Strawberries at Fleming's Saturday.
Full line OF infants wear at E. r. Claws.
Firecrackers and fireworks at Fleming's.
Go to E. r. Clay's for jackets and wraps.
A teatotitotoo, 80 cents. W. III. SHELDON.
e. R. Clay's is the place to buy millinery.
Those are large fine lemons Bond Bros sell
Are you using fresh salmon? Try Bond
Bros.
Tapley's BREAD Winner" outwears all other
shoes. 1852 wks
Come and get your Huylers at the Park
Drug Store.
next at Pine Hall.
WANrED-At once, at the Pierce House, q
laundry woman.
Ladies' russell shoes in Oxtords and Polish
at Beckwith & Co.'s.
Large assortment of stationery and paper
by the pound at Sterns',
wANTED-To buy all kinds OF hides and
pelts at highest cash prices.
Lightning and Mason fruit cans, all sizes
at lowest prices at Benedicts.
o. P. MOORE, Agt.
For RENr-Three tenements.
U. d. TwITcHELL.
Just had more unpacked, Russell shoes fol
all ages. BOND BROS.
Tire-setting and new wheels specially
E. II. THOMAS.
A full line OF ladies' kid Russian C ALI and
goat Oxford ties at low prices at Beckwith &
Co.'s.
For sALE-A $3.50 phaeton, as good as new
for SIS; also road cant, sleigh, etc. Call al
No. 20 Main street.
FOR SALE-A secondhand four horse power
combined engine and boiler. Inquire al
Langworthy's machine shop.
have the best line OF millinery goods
cloaks, gloves, trimmings, ETC., etc, ever in
stock. L. r.. CLAY.
wASTED.-To trade new Deering moving
machine for a horse.
f. A. FAIR, East Middlebury, VT.
My ONCE will be closed for my annual vaca
tion from the 10th to the 3lst OF July.
L. T.. MELLEN, d. ID. s.
win the person who borrowed my "cherry
stoner" two years ago please return it and
Oblige, MRS. WARNER JUDD.
Piano box buggy, new last year, newly
painted and in perfect shape, tor sale a
E. II. Thomas; call and get good bargain.
MILLINERY MARKED DOWN. E. r. Clay will
sell his entire stock OF Millinery, including
Hats, Flowers, Ribbons, Laces, etc., etc., fol
the next 80 days at actual cost
NorIcE-I keep constantly on hand at
sterns drug store a stock OF the McDougal
Sheep Dip.
22;tf j. b. CHERBNo.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-14

NoTIcE-Ar accounts unpaid July Is will be
placed in the hands of an attorney for col
lection. #. A. ATWOOD.
West Salisbury, June Is.
FOR sALE-A Morgan mare l2 years old
Weighing 100, with fve-weeks old colt by
Thought; mar is in foal to Thought.
G. DUMAS.
FOR SALE-A first. class piano belonging to
the estate OF W. c. Langworthy. Inquire of
or address T. w. FLETCHER, Admir-
Bridport, vt.
B. b. Hope has this 18th day OF June, bought
out his partner, L. n. Towards, interest IN
the furniture business and all bills due to
the company should be paid to B. B. Hope.
PAsrURAeE-I would take colts and young
cattle to pasture--best of feed and care, or
would rent pasture by the acre.
r. ]. JONES.
West Cornwall, vt.
NoT1cE-I have TOR service the registered
Jersey bull Coomassie Lord, I'd, No 29272, a
frst-class animal OF choice breeding. Fee
81, payable at time of service.
6tt W.T.. HAMMOND.
am prepared to take orders for cut flowers
roses, carnations, violets, etc. and for de
signs tor funerals, weddings, etc. John j.
Hyde, at Chairman & Cos. Att
FOR sALE-Business block. Will rent for
10 per cent. of the price asked.
NJ, a, BROOKS,
Middlebury, VT
To LETT have tor rent two fine tene
ments in the Mcleod block, Main street
They are on the Main street front and have
lately been refitted thoroughly. Call at Gal
wins Cash Grocery, Main street, for particu
lars.
To RENr-July /, 1898, the store now occu
pied by j. E. Negus, situated on Main stree
in Middlebury village.
NJ. A. BROOKS,
Middlebury, VT.
ICE CREAM-I Will until further notice have
ice cream on sale by the quart every Wednes
day and Saturday, and will make 1t at any
other time when two quarts or more are
wanted. Call on or address H. c. Lang
worthy, is High st. 26-3w.
FOR SALE-I have for sale a quantity o
household furniture at my home on Nortr
Pleasant street, including chairs, tables
stoves, parlor set, crockery, fruit jars, etc
1 will be at home every day for the next tou
weeks to show intending purchasers.
2s4w. MRS. S. l.. BIssELL.
IT you want heavy work wagon that will
last lifetime with proper care) call ant
see one E. II. Thomas is building 2 inch axle
Concord, xxx material throughout; also
one horse wagon, Ia Concord axle; price
that cannot be lowered by any, with sam'
kind of material and work. Is ;3w.
1 am now prepared to sell to the public
parlor and kitchen furniture, chamber suits
desks, etc, lower than they have been sol'
for years in Addison county, for cash. Bah.
carriages at cost to close them out,as nee'
the room for other goods, having an extri
large stock. Come early and find mic
stock of them B. b. HOPE.