davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-17
s41aGz@A
  Biz Shirts at a Little Price.

pig
 Only, about S dozen mems wrap pers, fall weight, fine Australian lambs wool, sizes 40. 42 aud II, regular price SI. Special to close, only 50t. Ire big fellows will have the show all to themselves this trip. The little fello Hs won be in it.
 The balance of Mems Angola Underwear, marked down tc 3lc e.ch, regular price 39c
 A speciality Tn mems socks, tans and browns. full regular made, high spliced heel and toe. made of real Maco yarn, last color, all sizes, al 121c a pair. Batter see them.
 We have very good line oflAdies ribbed sleeveless vests, III variety of sty'cs. at 25c For a few day: you may take your pick of them al 19c each =.
 A wash goods item-a good one too. Greece cloth, g inches wide, dark out d. with choice figuring, at 3-4c yari. regular piice l2lc See sample in our South window.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-17
Lynohing Threatened In Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 17-David c. Wiseman attacked Nellie Davis, aged 20 years, on the street. dragged her into a vacant lot and attempted to assault her. The girls screams attracted a policeman, who shot at Wiseman and drove him away. wiseman was afterward captured by posse of citizens. by whom lynching was threatened. wiseman, in an agony of fright, begged the policemen to shoot him rather than allow violence. He was flnal- ly lodged in iail
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-17
Getting Whisky On, of Bond.

CHICAGO, Aug 17.-Thc movement of the Whisky trust to get ns much as pOssi- ble of its product out of bond before the new tariff law, with the increascd duty on spirits, goes into effect was extended to Chicago. Within the next 24 hours, unless the trust changes its mind, not less than 1, GOO barrels of whisky will be taken out of bond here and the tax paid.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-17
First Governor of Kansas ID, aa.

LAWRENCE. Kan. Aug 17-Charles Rob- inson. the first governor of Kansas. died this morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-17
Speedy Cabannc of st. Lou,.

Hardly n week passes that some un known bicycle rider docs not sprint int
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-17
The Miller $ Peck Go.
 Bargain Day, Friday, Aug,17

At 5sc-To close all our 12!c Wash Goods. including Jaconats, Crepes, Iride- scent Serges and Princess Cloths. At 49c-Ladies' Calico Wrappers in light and dark colors, value S9c.
 At 39c-Odd lot of Lawn Shirt Waists. were S1.25.
 At Children's Reefers. all sizes. value s25 0 to s3.5O.
 At 3sc-Apron Ginghams. value 6c. At 7Sc-Langdon G. B. bleached mus lin. value 10c. At 45e-White Summer Blankets. full size.
 At s1.69-2O 124 extra heavy Mar seilles Quilts in five designs. value s2.5O. At SIc-White goods in plaids, cheeks | and stripes. value 12lc.
 At 2c-1O dog Wash Cloths, value 5c. 3 for 25c-Extra large and heavy Turk ish Towels. value 12Ic each.
 7sc-1OOO yards Ecru Lace in differ ent widths and styles. Some has sold as high as 2Oc.
 At 69c doz-Plush Balls for fancy work. At 49c-4 button Chamois Gloves all sizes.
 At l3c-Men's full regular made i'm. ported tan and black halfhose, fast color, | value 25c. | At 39c All our soc Mems Neckwear in tecks and four-in- hands.
 3 for 25c-Children's fine ribbed black hose. value 12Ic pair.
 At 23c Corset Covers V shaped neck two rows of fine hamburg. value 37Sc-
 The cut prices at our Black Dress | Goods counter will continue till
 Friday night.
 SECOND FLOOR.
 At 6ic POO yds Silkine. value 12Jc.
 Atl9c-15O Window Shades with spring rollers, value 25c.
 At 29c-Door Mats. value 45c. | At 4Sc-Mohair Plush, value S9c.
 At S2. 9S to close The balance of ou, Lawn Swinging Chairs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-17

washburn. Crosby d Cos and Jones flour S4 .25 barrel at Ladd's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-17
oo x 1O1 So Main street
 CONGRATULATIONS

are inspiring and benevolent We have re seiyed many of them from our patrons. whole sale men our many customers and friends. and we feel like congratulating ourselves up- on the immense trade the public has given Us at our new location.
 We took it knowing from experience tsa" value of an established place. and that a man don't move all his customers with him. if he does his business. We have the l,Hcal papers. and We hereby offer the same reward for the same object and purTsDSe. as we know that only Integrity. Uprigh- ness. and Honesty receive the confidence of the house and we challenge any business hous in the state to show the amount of business for the month of July. that we did with our five teams and two stores. We are not men tioning profits. we work for Glory" and cut prices so low that we were refused goods. be- cause big Kicks" came from other New Eng land dealers. But We have found other those Hair Mattresses for ss and just got 10 bales more e Mattings. All wool Carrets tac yard and a Solid Oak Arm Rocker. with Plush Seat and Back for sasS We will have in a few days 10 dozen of Heavy Dining Chairs at half price. Shall continue low prices and no profits for the month of August. at both Waterbury and Torrington sts'reS. Every thing needed in the house.
 W. J. SPAIN, FUNERAL DIRECTOR,
 And Practical Embalmer.
 J. G. WINNING & co,
 1S8-1o0 South Main Street. CASH OR CREDIT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-17

Children's muslin caps at 6lc on the I- We have the largest assortment in the city. and must close them You can buy these goods of us Et A lower price than ha s ever been known iE Water bury
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-17

\ Ladies white skirt of the best make of Cotton, handsomely tuek- ed with CAmbric ruffie. at 5llc each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-17
Jones, Morgan & Co.
Trunks! Trunks! Trunks!
Those Black Clay HOrsted Suits

In Sack and Cutavay-cut long and nob- by-are selling rapidly at the low price SIP. You should secure one of these suits before it is too late. for they are the best Dress Suits ever offered at this price-s12.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-17

We always make II Our principle 10 look after your in terest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-17

RAby Slips in a nice quality Of ( a mbTie. fueked 70 ke. HAnbarg collar and cuffs. very hAntis0msly made At Sac
 Al this price II does not pay to make them up At home
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-17

Children's Dresses Fine Muslin. pilAit- ed front and back. tucked yoke and II a ID burg collar and cuffs al only l9c-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-06

tainfy, that day you will lose hef for
ever. Mark my words. I have been her
mother, in sense, and I know her. She
would never disgrace or degrade the man
she loves. Neveri You must persuade
her that her fears are groundless.
II? Indeed, Ellen, need help in this
matter, if ever needed it in my life. +"
"Who can help your
you"
''No. She would not take advice in
such a matter. You will best win your
own cause yourself. You are man, and
a bright man, and you can do it better
than anybody else. You have a wonder
ful power in such matters when you are
really in earnest. My advice is, actr'
Miss Maxey arose, smiled benignly
upon her brother and left the room.
THE deucev' thought Maxey. "She
wants to he quits with me because I
could not aid her with Lamar! But this
is too serious a matter for trifling, alto
gether too serious What shall do?''
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-06

to worR again. 1here vas gdinething
was going to say when was interrupt.
ed"
Mr.. Dye was staggering down the
steps, clinging to the railing with one
hand, looking the personification Of de-
spair. He muttered as he walked and
crushed with his left hand a paper In
the pocket of his threadbare coat-a pa
per on which q delicate feminine hand
had traced these words:
prove her a waif then. II they mar
~, l shall hold You personally respon-
sible.'
Doubtless the poor girls last hope"
thought the melancholy man. land I
have stamped the life out Of it."
At that very instant, however, Julian
Maxey, the artist, was making Of these
words hollow mockery. He had come
back into the room with her and had
closed the door. That rapid pulse that
Dr.. Lamar had warned him was so like
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-06


To your third, it does not follow that
because she loves you she will consent
to be your wife"
Maxey, SPECIFICS, stared at his sister.
Does that seem strange to you? Oh,
Julian, you do not know her as well as
do The poor child has poured out her
whole soul to me. She lives under con-
slant shadow. Yes, you need not start
She does, and it is the shadow of the past.
! know you do not see it. She always
smiles and looks happy when you are
with her. But, depend upon it, she has
moments, hours, when she broods and
sorTows in silence. Julian, she is afraid
the story Of her birth is q story of shsme,
and that If it were known respectable
people would look upon her with sus-
picion, would close their doors against
her. That there is . doubt is your only
chance. The dav that it becomes . Ger.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-06

pulse and faced him. IL was dusk, yes
Maxoy could see the dainty features
They told him plainly enough under
what storm Of emotion she was suffer-
ing. 1t seemed rs if she had intended to
speak. but feared TO trust her voice.
There she stood like timid fawn, pant
ing and trembling
Maxey, hardly knowing what he did,
stretched out his arms in an imploring
gesture.
She uttered a cry, ran toward him,
threw herself into his embrace and broke
down completely.
oh" she sobbed. ''how I wish I
were strong as I ought to be, ms I
thought was! had made mp my mind
to tell you NO But I cannot. Oh, I
am a coward. For your sake should
be willing to break both our hearts, IL
need b., rather than you make n misal-
lance with me-" q
Not nairelcss. no." cried Maxcy,
with unarnswcrable logic, for I will
give you mine. If you had name. what
else could you do but throw il away I
He bent over. His lips met hers IL
was their first kiss. She threw her arms
about him with a Sudden vehemence
that in some degree revealed to the as
tonished artist how truly his sister had
spoken when she told him that he did
not know the depth Of that emotional
nature which he ycarned TO possess.
She cried ont Historically:
''Oh, tell me over and over again, till
I cannot fail 10 believe you, that when
the truth about me is known, whatever
it he, you will never. never regret this
step you are tallingr'
"Ncveri" answered Maxey. who had
reached state 81 exaltafion beyond any
thing he had ever experienced Il swear
itr'
1t astonishcd Maxey to find that no
body was surprised
There was little ceremony, no dis
play. 1t was very quiet marriage in
the artists rooms. Dr. Lamar gave away
the bride
Miss Maxey was excited AID cried q
great deal, and the physician was very
thoughtful
In the world there were busy tongues
at work.
One woman, when she heard Of this
marriage, dashed a costly clock upon
the floor and made a wreck Of il.
A poor wretch, quivering between a
jug of rum and a morning paper. saw
the notice On the printed page and MT
tered a howl Of delight After that out
burst he became for long time still
and pale and looked upon the dull brown
surface Of the jug with gaze that was
fearful and apprehensive. Then he be-
gan 10 mutfer 20 himself:
Bah! What can it matter? Whist
"iHer1nce does il make. She has no
memory. She never will have q memory
OF one dark hour of her life. am safe.
still safe for another day Of existence
and this
he stroked the surface Of the lug and
shivered at his own thoughts. Happy for
him that his window did not look out
upon the broad river, and that there was
no uncanny, ghostly wind 70 come tan.
ping at his sash in the dead Of night!
(To be coniInued.D
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-06
She Couldn't Wait.

n
Artist-.I shAll be very glad TO pain, you. IL Won
viii wait . week, until finish the one I Am al
work on now"
Lady-'oh. my. ] couldn't wait tina, long.
Why. promised to be home TO dinner q s
O'Clock
II ats the trouble with some people, they have
no time 20 wait for results. Some women WIN
take dose or % Of DIR. P.erces Favorste Pre-
scripiion and expect 10 feel veil immediately.
True. come do find marvelously speedy effects
from single dose. but chronic diseases. which
have HAD possession Of the system for yearr. can
not lie cured In Q day. Per-evere with Il and n
win cure you. ladies'. OF all the flle you suffer
from. Guaranteed 10 cure In all cascs az per-
vonsnese. epssms. chorca. irregularities. painful
periods and kindred siiments.
Royal Ruby" Rye whssky
Ie . RYE ae ie . Rye naturally ripened ana
rec from al foreign flavor and adulseranss. eusr
snteed psre ana over eleven yeap of aee, recon .
mended TO the connoieseur - Q mefftorisus All.
Gle worthy Of the confidence Of invsiide, oouva
lcscents and the aeed. See thsi our name y
blown In bottle. ei.oo per guam hottie.
'sROrAL RUBY" PoRr WINE
pure. old and mellow. therefore best adapted for
invalids, couvaleecente and the aged. II restores
Lost vitality creates strength and sppetite builds
up the weak and oebilitated. Qusfss. 81. Pipfe,
90 eeais. Put mp on honor and gnasanfeed bv
ROYAL WINE. CO.. Chicseo.
For sale at Harper House Phaxmacy and BIZ
william C1en6euin. Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-06
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoela.
Strictly Pure
White Lead

Ine Recommendation Of
Southern" Red Seal"
Collier" y
"shpman," EAhnestock."
to you BY your merchant is an
evidence Of his reliability, as he can
sell you cheap ready-mixed paints
and bogus White Lead and make q
larger profit Many short-sighted
dealers do so.
Foa Coloes--Natioaal Lad Cos Puu
WINE Lead Tintsng Colors, q one-pound On %
. z5poued beg Of Led cd 0ix your OUD
pain!s- SAVES time aed aanoyaace = nsfchiag
shsdes. and insures the beis paiut thaf 4 4
pu0lboe 20 pst - Oood.
Send ~ postal card and ga our boa O
paints and coiog card. free; & wil pso6aha1
ave yus good 0Aay del1aix
NATIONAL LEAD 90.
Chicaoo Dsanrh,
Vssse ~ FAss6 eesog0s Chicago.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-07
YIN. c. A. NOTES.

The class in stenography met last evening tor
Is ISt lesson under the instruction OF MISS Lima
Hunt
"hi third entertainment in the Y. NJ O. A:
curse is the lecture by Jahu Dewitt Miner next
thursday eve ing.
the class in penmauship held its first sessions
IiN week under the instruction OF ). L. ho"aIu'
Ih@ class meets Mondays and Wednesdays
, The gymnasium class began work TINS week.
Inc boys class will begin the winters work next EEK,
loving
Claus. Oandt for IA years one of the secretaries
VI the International COMMITTEES OF the 1ou ii
9en Christian association, and at present acting
Interstate secretary for Vermont ana New
hampShire will speak at the rooms az 4 T, NJ
sunday. He will address the boys at O'CLOCK
The boys battalion held an interesting de9 m,te
al lhe Congregational chapel last evening In aS
N9lDct was, Resolved, that foot ball as Playe t
10 Jay does more good than harm" The dlsPuI pun
anus We're: Affirmative Hayes Morey, lhe9 @toit
AuanS and Chas Day; negative; LOUIS w ny.
ny, Howard Rice, Harry Smith and Wino C.i,,
Fisher. The judges, Col. Hooker, j. l. Ma Lom
ana d G. Austin, decided the cause OF tooI otl ~
should not be endangered by any decision ~ ~
NelS aud gave the affirmative the award IoI tn a
.Tst arguments, Col. Hooker announcing Ihe TO-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-07
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY

.. STUART of south Londonderry Has
n..n Released on 5000 Bail--Whole-
.oIe Arrest for Drunken Row at
yorth Londonderry.
The people of South Londonderry were
,ornrised Saturday to hear that Omer
Smart q Young man about So, had been
srrested. charged with forging the name
~ Fred Wales to two notes that were dis
,,nntej at the National bank in Chester
.svoral months ago, one of which became
ina last week. Stuart was held in 5000
bonds which were furnished by his father
Sunday. Mr.. Wales and Chester men ap-
nsarod this week before the grand jury in
fss,son at Woodstock, to give evidence in
tbe case. Stuart has run teams between
Sonth Londonderry and Chester, and lives
NTH his wife and son in the former place.
He has always borne a good reputation,
and is supposed to have committed the
iorreries because he was in financial
straits.
drunken row at North Londonderry
Thanksgiving night has resulted in the
arrest of about dozen people, and G. c.
Fits is appearing for the first time as
states attorney to conduct the prosecution
At the hearings, which began yesterday at
Sonth Londonderry before Justice E. NJ.
ButIer. Ezra Barney, hotel keeper at
North Londonderry, pleaded guilty to
Drunkenness and was fined So and costs.
man named Clark also pleaded guilty.
R. f. Bostwick claims that he was not
drunk but that he took morphine for tooth
ache. and he will attempt to prove mot
nlty' today. Mr.. and Mrs. Hart are un-
der arrest. charged with selling the liquor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-07
THE COUNTY OFFICERS
rg Began Their Biennial T..
cember 1.

cember I,
The biennial term of the VIII, "a
,riV officials ondpd at. "A - DCc. L,
S y, 1,ecIyty elected and reelected officers
NV s, sworn in Saturday and furnished
Ng,JJs L. S. Walker of Grafton and Ed l.
y 3n Titus of Wilmington were sworn in as
VIII Ii.,ant Judges of the county court. The
s, ,L of Office was administered to the fol-
9 ,rirg officials: Royal Tyler, county clerk
T - Gordon, sheriff; w. E. Hubbard,
M h,ilitl: c.. c. Fits, states attorney;
p p55roll TYLER, Judge of probate for the dis
ng5 If Marlboro. The papers of l.. NJ.
p po.1 as Judge of probate for the district
Westminster, have not as yet been filed
VI ,be county clerks office. About one
l,lf If the justices of peace in the county
have qualified.
Sheriff Gordon has appointed nine depu-
a.. who have qualified, as follows: A.
.,orkey Brattleboro; j. w. Melendy,
S,n,h londonderry; b. G. Eager, New
% S 4. w. j. wilkins, Putney; L. T.
T law "a, and Arthur II. Thompson, Bel
Laws laws F,Il,: O. r. Garfield, West Towns
S.nd. j. II. Kidder, Wilmington, NJ. NJ
Martin. Townshend. 1t is expected that
s s other deputies will be appointed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-07
THE Observation-Disclosures WE'D
DING.


DING.
The marriage of Miss Julia Draper to
Chauncey McKeever was celebrated at
lich noon yesterday in the chantry of
Grace Episcopal church, on Broadway,
New York. The beautiful marble altar,
with its covering of white and gold, and
the great stone columns and the hand
somely carved chancel were beautifully
decorated with flowers, ferns and tropical
plants.
Only the relatives and immediate friends
we're present. The bride went up the aisle
on the arm of her father, aud was met at
the altar by the bridesmaids, Miss Marion
McKeever, sister of the groom, Miss
Barnes, Miss Higginson and Miss Brown.
They wore gowns of mauve colored silk,
made with demi-trains and with quanti-
ties of point lace on the bodices. Their
bonnets were dainty French affairs of
point lace and orchids, and they carried
lunches of orchids.
The brides frock was of heavy white
satin. with court train. The skirt had
aounces, and on the bodice were quantities
Of rare old lace The veil, of point, was
fastened to the couture with small bunch
Of natural orange blossoms. The ushers
were Messrs. Draper, Robb, Belts and
Beekman. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Geo. H. Bottome, assistant rector
Of Grace parish. Among the guests were
Mrs Francis Goodhue of Brattleboro, anc
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Goodhue, jr., of Philadel
pha
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-07
DEahs

In Brattleboro, Dec. /, Daisy Nav Bishop, 10.
In Brattleboro, Dec. T. William A. Boyle, 62.
In West Brattleboro, Dec. 3 Jason c. Clark, 70.
In West Chesterfield, N. H., Dec. 4, Parker
Farr, 81.
Mortified, Mass, Dec. 4, Joseph B. Morgan
50.
In Greenfield, Mass, Nov. 3d. Fred F. Newton,
45.
In Newfane. Nov. 30. Nelson w. Rice, IS.
In Hinsdale, n. H., Dec. 4, Alexander Kilheart
6.
In Keene. n. H., Dec /, Luther X. Sparks OF
CHESTERFIELD GO.
Ia Denison, Texas, Nov 81 Chesselton Fisher
~ years. 6 months-a native of Newfane.
In Mortified. Mass, Dec, 2, Cyrus Holton, 81
Morgan, 81.
In Putney, Nov. rs, Mr. es Whippe, A.
In Putney, Dec l, job ell, Il:
In Putney Falls, Dec g. Mrs. Milo Whitney, 49,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-07
The An-AmerIca Foot Ball Team.

The Boston Herald has picked out what it con
sders the representative AllAmerica foot bal
team that is, the strongest player in each pos
ton, as follows: Stilman of Yale, centre; Mackie
Of Harvard and Wharton of Pennsylvania, gudrus
Waters of Harvard and Beard of Yale, tackles;
Hinkey Of Yale and Colbert of Pennsylvania
ends: Osgood and Knipe of Pennsylvania, hah
backs; Butterworth of Yale, full back.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-07
Births.

In McIndoes Falls Nov. 26, daughter to Mr..
and Mrs Eugene Field.
In Bellows Falls, Dec. 1, a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
A. II. Switzer: Dec. 3, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs
Charles H. West; Nov. 20, son to Mr. and Mrs
Eugene Trask
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-07
A Card.

:. We desire 10 express our heartfelt thanks Ior
friends in our recent bereavement--t death OF
IHlr husband and brother; and to Wantastlque e
,oHst OF odd Fellows for their beautiiui nor"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-07
SPORTING NEWS.
Yale BACKED the Tigers Eye--24 to o

Yale outplayed Princeton at almost every
point Saturday at New York and won the last
great foot bali game of the season "a to 0. Yale
scored Is in the first halt. Butterworth maue
feature of the game. The Hinkey brothers ana
Beard also distinguished themselves by good pay
hg Yale and Pennsylvania are now both claim
ant for the championship, but there is no pro
liability that the two teams will meet. Pennsyl-
yania defeated Harvard IS to 4, and Princeton Y
to 10; while Yale won from Harvard II to 4, ana
frnm Irin.ntnn g nhnun
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-07
MarrtagRs.

In Brattleboro, Dec. 1, by Rev c. o. Day, Ches
ter BardweH Field and Wendla Anderson both
of Brattleboro
In Wapole. y. H., Nov. PC, by Rev G. J Bard.
Fred NJ. Robbins and Flora j. Bourn both of
Jamaica
In New York city, Dec 6, in Grace church
chantry, by Rev. DR. Mottet, Chauncey McKeever
and Miss Julia Draper.
In Crawford, y. j., Dec. 3, f. Elliot Balestier
and Miss Agnes Jones.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-07
MRS. IDA NEWTON.
AND BROTHERS AND SISTERS

Smart weed and belladonna, combined with the
Uther Ingredients used In the best porous plasles
make Carter's S. w. & b. Backache Plasters INC
'es' IN the market. Price 25 cents
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-07

A basket ball team will be organized In the I.
NJ c. A to play against team representing tne
Burlington association, which will make "Trip
to Brattleboro, Keene and other places during
the winter.
Nat Butler. the Cambridgeport Mass nyer
who won two of the open races at the vermont
Wheel clubs tournament in August, won SIX or
seven class events in the races at Madison
square Garden tournament at New YORK iaSV
Week, and reduced the indoor mile record 70 49,
His brother Tom Butler, only IL years old, was
on" of the principal class A winners: W. a; ba i
0-a'l of the Riverside Wheemen OF New orh,
Who only secured two prizes in BrattleooIO'
crossed the tape first in several races.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-07

especially for the Christmas trade, ha
Just arrived. s. WILCOX.