davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-10
THE PRESS.
BRIEF JOTTINGS.

The Racquet for this week has been re-
ceived. The" query" column is evidently a
feature of great interest to the school.
The apple trees are in blossom.
The board of engineers have elected
the dri 7ers, captains and clerks Of COM
panles i'll the fire department They
will probably be endorsed by the COM
mittee.
The park department. men have put up
a wire fence around the new made land
at the Green street side of the Oaks.
Thomas Shannahan, the contractor,
began yesterday morning deepening the
Green street sewer for 300 feet from
Jackson school to Congress street. The
old brick conduit is to be torn up and
pipe will be put in, from one to four
feet deeper.
Mr. Oakley Cur tbs was thrown from
his bicycle on the Eastern Promenade
Tuesday evening, and the doctors fear
internal injury.
Columbia Circle, Companions of the
Forest, celebrated their second aniversa-
ry at Gilbert's hall last evening.
The city liquor agency opened yester-
day morning with it's new agent and
clerks.
Yesterday was bright and cool in the
early morning, then bright and warmer,
with southwest wind.
Mr.. Simeon Sterling, switchman in the
Boston & Maine freight yard, while
Stacking cars Tuesday. had his hand
caught in the shackler. He was taken
to DR.. Pudor's who amputated three
fingers.
A protest has been made by residents
to the city marshal against the deface-
ment of the large rocks on the shores of
Peaks Island by the printing thereon of
huge advertisements. The compliments
contend there is law enough to stop the
practice.
The governor and council with num-
: ber of invited guests, will visit the Re-
form School today. Friday they will in
spect the Portland School for the Deaf.
1t is said that since the peanut trust
was formed not a bag has been shipped
from Norfolk to Portland, the dealers
refusing to be dictated to in regard to
the quantity they shall purchase.
Messrs. Trefethen & Holbrook have be-
gun taking Holsters at their pound on
House Island, and will receive about
$4,000. They are getting good sized
ones by smacks from the Provinces, one
bringing $4,000 lot Monday.
At the regular monthly meeting of the
Burman mission society of the First
Baptist church, in their vestry this af-
ternoon, at 4.50 o'cock, Mrs. E. H. Bon
ney, vice president for Maine of the
Women's Home Mission society, will
give an account of her recent visit to
some of the mission schools of the South.
is. Bean & Son, wholesale fruit deal
ers, are out with new and one of the
most attractive heavy wagons on Com
mercial street It is covered team,
with leather trimmings. The horse for
this wagon is large handsome bay,
and with the popular driver, Mr.. n. o.
Smith, it is handsome turnout.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-10
westbro.ok Seminary.


The parts for. class day at Westbroo
Seminary have been assigned as follows:
Grafton, Randall Andres
History, Carrie E. Swasey
Prophecies. % Maud Phipps, (s) Guy
Stanchf1eld.
Poem, Alice Kicker
Glass Will, Gertrude Macdonald
Presentations, ID Helen Clark, (s) Law
renee Willard.
Ode, Nell Porter
At the first regular meeting of the At
Atlanta Club, the following officers were
elected for the spring term:
President-Miss Swasey.
Vice Presldent-Miss Roy.
Scretary-Miss Greenwood.
Treasurer-Miss Farrar.
Executive Committee-Misses Macdon-
aid, Clark and Porter.
The Eromathian Society has elected the
following officers:
President-Guy Stanchfeld.
Vice lPresident-R.P P. Dakin.
Secretly and Treasurer-Ralph Estes.
Executive Committee-Messrs. Hunt,
Smith and Stanchfield.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-10
EASTMAN BROS. & BANCROFT.

The Petition Granted.
The harbor commissioners voted to per-
NIT the. Boston & Maine dock to be filled
fifty feet from the street, yesterday, af-
ter their hearing on the petition.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-10

We place entire lot sale Friday Saturday the
lowest prices known for equally good garments.
Everything included in this purchase is bargain that
it impossible enumerae ALL but have selected several
special attractions each day which will be sale at and
not before the times named below.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-10

Cost and value had not the slightest consideration in the
immense purchase of Coaks and Wrappers just
To turn merchandise into money the manufacturers
object.
All the goods new having been made within the past
few weeks and grades are represented the cheapest
to the best
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-10

r. Bailey Co. sold the Lamnir Fibre
Company of Boston and North Cam
bridge, Mass, all it's assets of every de-
scription, and good will, yesterday, to
Conrad J.Reuter, Asr 1884, "a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-10
CARRIAGES !!

The season of the year is mt
hand when riding for pleasure
is i'm order. What is there that
adds more to that pleasure than
n stylish. comfortable, easy rid
ing vehicle, constructed upon
proper lines and proportions.
combining the best efforts of
skilled drauglltsmen and care
full and thoughtful wOrkmen.
These taken together with time,
painting and elegant uphOlster-
ing make up vehicle unequal.
led for luxurious, lease and conn
fort.
Our saleSrOOlmS are filled with
just such carriages as above de-
Scribed.
= CALL and SEE THEM. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-10
She Is Safe.

The Carrie A. Lane arrived out at CT
enfuegos, the Sd of May. IL was feared
at one time that she was lost.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-02-02
NEW vARI ErIEs OF GAME.
Plans OF the Fish and Game League to MAKE
Vermont More Attractive.

Plans of the Fish ana Game League to Make
Vermont More Attractive.
The Vermont fish and game league, In adj
dition to its work OF restocking the streams,
will begin at once the Importation of few
hardy varieties of feathered game. such as
are adopted to the climate and state 1t is
proposed, provided the necessary funds can
be secured, to Join with the Maine protective
association, In importing with them black
game and Capei cailzie from Norway and
Sweden, and sharp.tailed grou-e from the
northwest. The league also expects to secure
quantity of quail from Tennessee. The
black game, say those In charge of the ar
rangemeuts.are the largest OF the grouse fam
lily and thrive where the fora is similar to
ours and the winter climate much more &C.
we're. The sharp-tailed grouse IL a very hardy
game bird. and ia found in large numbers
north of the Saskatchewan .iver, where the
waters are extremely severe. They are bud
eaters, and would thrive with our native
ruff1ed grouse. 1t Is believed that the COM
mon Virginia quail can, with slight expense,
be helped through our winters Something has
to be done to protect the native game and this
is quite as much problem as the propagat-
Ing Of new varieties. 1t is proposed. II the
money be forthcoming, to locate game pre-
serves where birds can be bred and protected,
and then distributed TO diff rent points In the
state. The committee only asks for $500 or
$500 for the first lot of birds, which sum
ought to be easily raised. Some private pre-
serves have already been established In the
state and DR.. Webb has given considerable
attention to this SUBJECT, having stocked his
wouded tracts a. Sheldon with various kinds
of feathered game This Is Of course projected
and will In time afford rare sport. Deer un-
der the protection Of the state law are In
creasing each year and even now they are
found ia nearly all of the hill towns. Some
have been seen during the past season among
the farmers herds, which shows that the Ell
fort to propagate them has not failed.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-02-02
FIRE AT wATERBUkY.
some eiI 900 Worth Of Property Coos III
In Elasnea.

some eil 900 Worth OF Property Coos III
In Flames.
A destructive fire broke out about O'Clock
Yesterday morning IN the E + Savage bakery
In the Davis & Crossett two story wooden
block on Main street at Waterbury. The
building which contained, bes 'des the bakery
tins harness shop OF g NJ Griffit b and the ten
ements of John Duffus Aud Patrick Carver
was COMPLETELY destroyed. Nothing wassavad
from the building. indeed, 1t being with DIM
Guilty that the inmates were rescued, MRS
Duf1us being taken out In her night clothes,
James Summerville being badly cut about the
arms In breaking the glass to get hero me
fire communicated to the dwelling owned by
John King and occupied by c c Cook and the
house was quickly destroyed, but Mr. COOK
saved about all his goods. although OF course,
In damaged condition, The FIRE engine,
which was frozen up when the FIRE started,
was at last thswed out and stream was
turned on the bank block, occupied nv tie
Waterbury National bank and by Hiram
Boyce as grocery store. The block was
saw but the large plate glass windows were
broken and the building and contents were
thoroughly water soaked. Losses end tnsur-
ance, Davis & Cro-se,t. on block, So ono 10.
sured for 81, 500 IN Vermont Mutual;
Savage on stock in bakery, 81 800. insurance.
$500; G NJ Griffith, on stock. 81 700. in,ur-
ancr, 81 go in the Home and Pfth Xix; John
Drffus on household goods, 81 600. insurance,
500; Patrick Carver. on household goods
81 ono insurance, $500: John King, ON dwell
ing. 81 600, insurance, $500; Hiram Boyce, on
stock, $500. fully insured; damage to bank
block, $500, Insured. Charles Wells, the
cashier OF the bank, was badly burned about
the face In trying to protect the bank prop
erty. The origin of the fire /. unknown, but
1t il supposed that 1t started about the bakery
furnace.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-02-02
ANNOUNCEM ENTs.

Picture Frames In upwards of two hundred
plyles. at Clapp & Jones'. lstf
Whom In want of printing of any kind. see the
prrcRxrR. 6tf
Sewing Machines sold on monthly install
xents without interest. Any make of Machine
taken In part payment Needles, OIL and Sup
plies for any Machine. Office In Martins Shoe
Store, cor. Main and Flat Sts., Brattleboro. VI.
l7tf W. g. COLLIER. Agent.
Good printing. prompt " rk at moderate
prices. Bring or send your job printing to the
RETORMER office.
FRER.-If you bring your auction bills. dance
posters and other printing to this office, we Will
do good work. promptly and at reaso oable
prices. With every job requiring publicity we
will give a free notice In the REFORMER. which
will make the printing of double value. Will 1t
not pay you TO cali or write us when In need Of
priuttngr We will gladly quote prices, or If In
hurry for the work send 1t right along and we
will guarantee piice to be satisfactory. ST.
"Anchored." song by Watson; "sounds from
the Ball." by Gillet. 10 cents each. Catalogue.
5000 titles. at same price; II for sl.o0
93tf CLAP & JONES.
Diaries, Almanacs, Registers and Calendars
for 1891. CLAP JONES
The Brooks House Hack and Coupe Line
Hacks will run to and from every train, and
Coupes II ordered. All baggage carried free.
Coupes run anywhere In the village for Is cents.
Parties who want them for drives about town.
or Ladies' for calling, will find them at their ser.
vice with courteous attendants. at 81 an hour.
Telephone for the Brooks House Hack and
Coupe Line. propose to make this line credit
20 Brattieboro. u. o. COOLIDGE.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-02-02

Another possible peep into the introcscies
of European politics is afforded by the charge
which the London Times takes up, that the
recent Rudini ministry in Italy intrigue
with France to get out Of the Triple alliance
and Join France and Russia. where she natur-
ally belongs, against Germany and Au.tria
The Times says that a premative discovery Of
the intrigue Il what compelled prompt de-
claration of ltalv's Intentions and signing
nv Rud,ni Of the .enewal of the alliance,
Rudini of course denies 1t all.
Tnomss A. Edison. the Inventor, says
sGold ts only valuable because 1t Il rare. 1t
Il not nearly so useful as iron. which Is he
most precious metal. Aluminium Is too soft.
1t Is light but It lacks strength. The metal Of
the future Il nickel steel, which combine
strength and pliabiitv. Gold Il not worth as
much as lead in commerce, and prass IL more
than worth its weight In gold."
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-02-02
CLIPS.

Superintendent Lathrop of New York
makes a favorable report on the policy OF EN-
pIoying conv'cts 10 roadmaking. The eXper'
iment was begun only Last year. and only
upon small scale, With IS OF the men In state
prison at Clinton, who entered upon the con-
Struciion of a macadamizad road leading to
Plattsburgh, and completed the greater part
of mile OF 1t. The work is to be continued
In case It shall meet with the approval OF the
legislature, as 1t has received that OF Govern
or Flower. 1t appears that the road, 80 far
a. made, is a frst-class one, that the prison
ers worked we'll, eight hours day, that ONLY
three of them attempted to escape, and that
the residents OF the 10 ality favor the expert.
ment, which has been conducted at slight
expense, chargeable to state ccount.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-02-02

y West Bra tleborO IN q RoDoins gives
his famous lecture on the Worlds Fair next
THURSDAY evening IN Academy Hail. Inls
lecture Ia illustrated with more than 100 ster'
eoptican Views, and is pronounced the hnest
thing of the Kind which has been before the
public.
WIN Robb has gone to Burlington to at
tend the lectures In the medical department
of the University of Vermont. VIII has many
friends who will be pleased to greet him as
DR."
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-02-02
BUGLE CALLS.

The scenery for the play. "Octoroon. - TO
be given hv the Este, Guards In the near fli-
ture, Is being painted at the Armory by Chs
Brazor. kehearsals are progressing rapidly
and will begin In the town hall Monday even.
ing.
The regular drill Of the Guards commenced
last Thursday evening.
Ser gent O'Donnell and Quarter Master Ser
gent Harmon are re painting and refurnishtng
the non.commissioned officers rooms In the
battery.
Capt. j. 3. Estey, Col. Harmon, r. J.Swift
and other members of the Guard and Battery
go to Greenfield for the military ball tonight.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-02-02
YOUR READING FOR 1884.
REDUCED IN PRICE AND A VARIETY
DESIGNED TO PLEASE ALL.

The RefOrmer's Choice Clubbing List.-It
viii save You MOney.-H You Don't
See What You Want, Ask For 1t.
THE REFORMER is glad to benefit its SUBJ
scriber-, old Or new, In every possible way ,
and purposes to give them the benefit Of
wholesale rates on any periodical which they
may wish In connection with THE REFoRMER.
A Few Special Offers.
IND On THE REFoRMER amt the New York
[Un % Word, the leading Democratic news
paper, both one year for only 81.
rnD On THE REFoRMER and Boston journal,
Fun % the Ieauiug republican newspaper,
botn one year for on y -.
rnD o. THE REFORMER and New York
IUn % Press, both one year fos only 81.
md o. The REFoRMER and the Mirror and
lUl % Farmer. of Manchester, N. H., the
hest n "aper. both one year for only 81.
FOR $3.50 An Pss Do sna sS Year fG or
only $,3L
The only requirement Is that each REPoRMER
subscriber must pay arrearages, II any, and
cash must accompany all orders. Here is
RaUuIar CluhhluU USat.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-02-02
MASONIC.

A special meeting OF Brattleboro Lodge No.
| 102. f. Il A. NJ was called last night to work
the sec0hd degree.
Special meeting of Fort Dummer Royal
Arch chapter will be held tonight to work the
fifth and sixth degrees.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-02-02

| M,ss phmhe AIte,ev who b.e ug.d fo,
m ,ny wears At the Rock veil house at IN,
West village died Last n,vht from an .ttsct
NJ influenza. develoninp into Grin She hsd
|
| -wnne mrs; Cnas, h"nypn was 9ett,na
out VI s'o'su IN 'uc o.oose u"use arcn ye-.
G, Ut s, sIorn"o. ."o u"rsa sc, 1890 anu sue
| ten st'l.'ne rto"o post anu inn,cting SOME
| oad oru'ses u" ING sac VI ne' 'ace.
The many friends OF R'v. and Mrs. A. H.
WEBB will be deeply grieved To hear Of her
| death. which occurred In Montpelier yaster-
dsv. sne mas neen long ana patent sun'rer
Win coneumP''o"' LUG Iuuora' VIII % ne'o
SUNDAY.
Spring has now come. II you do not be-
lieve 1t 90 to PuIlen Bros, and get fresh Let
tuca, Rsdishes, Spinach and new Bermuda
Onions.. They receiver to dav bv express
large lot OF this green stuff witch Ia much ap-
preciated by our Brattleboro people.-adv.
The local Mssops are enthusiastic over
tho illustrated Iectute on Alaska. which A. T.
Pnllen gave The m Wednesday evening. at
ia equal 10 Peary's," says one. and all agree
that Il was A most interesting and instructive
h"nr that he gave them. HIS stereopt,con
r. the hest that can be procured anywhere
and brings out most realistically, the 1913
vlews Of the wonderful scenery Of that w,erd
countrv. the Interesting phases OF life among
the Indians and Esouimsux, In their under
ground houses, their pursuits on the seal
Islands. etc. Mr.. Pullen simply takes his au.
dience with him In An hour over the iournev
NJ = 0Do n,iIes. giving with his Intelligent ana
thouehtful comments almost a. vivid an i'm
nression NJ the whole thing AS the Journey n.
self would afford. He studied life, while in
the arctjcs. close down 20 the people and In
aspects that the average traveller is apt to
overlook, and the result Is that the message
be brings is an Illuminating one. This Ia no
tsh'y true OF bis stories OF trading with the
E.quimaux. Mr.. Pullen gives the lecture on
the Retreat course this evening.
In THE GRIP or LA oRIppH:-Mrs. Frank
Hobrook is out after tuasle with the grip
Mas Mary Sullivan on WtlName street has
besn a Victim the past week.-Hon. B. D.
Harris has been nousen Inc psss s week wi Una
toveIe coIu.LM.. "o..S ,,,t'a So IN u.o"
s.ck this week with ton., ,,, sore throat, =
Abbie Pratt and Mrs. Cora Robertson have
ia sh,e ~ he ont ter a severe attscs OF It.
G: Adams Is III with fonsInt'- sore throat
covering from severe attack OF the grip
T.. Barber has been on the s'ck list Mrs.
Rainh Chamberlain ts recovering from an
o Mf. ATTACK Of ou,nsv sore throat simon
Hayes has been among me vsc''m H,.- a.
william. IL out of school on account of H.
ness.-Dr. Urquahart IS improving slowly
Prank Haskins ia on tho sick list.-Miss Wart
M ,,,, eem "u1 Ne Wred Sw,f, has no ,ar'
- .,a NJ rrank RiIItnos 90 ir,nroy
Ing her plsce.-Mrs. rTsnk DUNG " 'nprov-
dan has been housed with tOnsilltis this week.
The Last number of 1.-THE Idlpr'' has an
Ine Iast NJ To-" DE-, n. Iosanh ponhe.
!uterviow VIII w a,,,ar., 49,, III,
London, wherein that gentleman makes THIS
statement: "k'plng Is reiatlon NJ my
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-02-02
Presumably Siding.

From the WOodstock Standard
The Democratic Brsttlehoro REFoRNER,
which perennially Sits circumstance, pre-
judice and fancy for omens of a political
"house cleaning" In Vermont, finds a crumb
Of sustenance t. fortify It's endurance In the
thought that "Vermonters move slow, but
when they move they do move to stay; and
wnen they smash the era of misrue 1t will
not be to return to II IN year or two.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-02-02
BRATTLEBORO.

The champion pugilist made stir
AS he passed along in his robe Of fur
Up the street on : winter day;
And the country minister bu toned his coat |
A thin and shabby one-up to his tn roat-
And shivered and went his way.
f New York Press.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-02-02

Guests.
A. P. Childs of Bennington, bias been
in town this week IS. w. Kirkland
of Boston. spent Sunday In TOWN.. +.
Collins was home from Springfield over Sun
dsv.-Miss Lillian Buss rom Bennington, Is
Miss Julia Draper from New York, Is al
her grandmother's. Mrs. NJ. A. Cune's.-Rev.
P. J. Long of Proctor, made flying visit
with his parents the first OF the week.-Mrs..
Charles ID Barrett of Springfield, Mass. is
visiting friends In town.IHon. Henry N.
Spear and Vail OF the state Board Of
Agriculture, have been In town this
week.-Jas. Carey. an actor who has been
travelling for the past year and ont half with
different shows.is guest at Edmund Carey's.
Miss Valira Houghton of Worcester, Mass.,
ia with her cousins. Mrs. Frank Hunt and
Mrs, Geo Barber, for two weeks. Sbe will
also spend some ofthe time In Vernon.-Miss
Minnie StOckwell arrived yesterday from
Worcester, Mass for visit with friends 10
town and with her parents in West Brattle-
boro.-Frank Perry of J,m.i.a. was in town
this week.-Rev. Frs. Gaffney of Rutland,
and Carmody Of Bristol, were guests OF Rev:
FIR Cunningham last week.-Wm. Mansfield
of Newton Highlands, was In town this week.
Miss Louise Dennlson OF Springfield, Mass,
WAS the guest of her uncle, Geo. Thomas. last
week.-Mrs.. Dewitt Fisher of Wi'lamsv'lIe.
VINO ms Deen quite w IOr sOuo l'uN is INV
In town the guest Of her niece, Mrs. j. G.
Howe.-Miss Hulda Kelsey Of GuiifOrd, IA at
Mrs. S. S. Hunts this week Mr.. and Mrs.
John BAlestier and their son Elliot and bis
Geo. p. Celand. from New.
York have been at the Brooks hou.e this
week.--Walter Simpson OF Boston. formerly
organist and choir master for the Ept.copal
church here, has been the guest of A. W.
Childs here and ,ained the party attending
the conservation of Bishop Hall st BurIing-
Merlin Gates OF Seward. kan.,
sister of w. W. Cox, is visiting among
friends here and ir the vicinity.-J. A.
Stearns Of Brooklyn,N Y.,is in town -Eben
Wells. who has just returned from Cuba, 10
here visiting his mother, Mrs. John Wells
David Duquet,e of Versennes, Il visiting
friends 10 town to-day OH bis way fromspring-
field.-Miss Helen Thompson OF NoTthsmp-
ton, spent yesterday in town the guest Of her
parents.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-02-02
BRATTLEB0R0.:: -NEWS ROOM
GEO. E. FOX, PROPRIETOR.
Sign of the Golden Hand.

H1-Singe copies of the REFORMER on sale at
the Brattcboro ews Coz store, 3 Elliot street.
The business Office of the RRFoRMER close,
at pm, Friday evenings.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-02-02
Omnibas and Rkbu..

T. J. B. gesticulates alphabetically CONF
times when he gets on an, argument. 81 the
Young lady Thoughts at y1ue r4sty taa osii's
evening as that big seal ring l's>cd Into her
nOse.-Cbauneey is slJre that have
been some prohibition 7 that swal!Jx ed tue
Tom and Paf GOV earnest ma inteSestfA9 to
the crowd a. tsey argued the p0stofi % case
yesterday. z Boys. you should not meddie
WITH electric doOr.hells.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-02-02
WRITE RIGHT.

You cannot write right unless you have
Tight Writing Materials, and we have Fox'i
sbecial grade of Writing Materials, and as tc
Pens and Ink, no one can fail to find just
what they desire. Our Stationery that bears
our name is prepared specially for US, and
the quality IL unexcelled.
In Games, we have a great variety, and
hope that 1t Will not be forgotten that we also
deal 10 Dolls Clothing.
We fail to tell you Of all the attractive
articles that we are constantly receiving, be-
cause we have not enough space In which to
tell 1t. Next week we snail have some espe.
cialiy Interesting things to say.
Remember and watch this space, and see
what we have to say NEXT WEEK.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-02-02
Advertised Letters,

Advertised Letters,
Ladies.-Mrs. Tuck Helie.
Gents.-Dutton Blacksmith, s. M. Heath
F. N. Morse, Z. Z. Railway.
Advertised. Feb. 2, '94.