davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-08-26

$40 n Cap st nv, Or. 20. 80
J 113S Sd st NV. 6r. 20. 90
} 40ll Sth st NV, 8r. 1000
2222 18th st NV, 7r.1S.50
Up pit 61S D NV, ,6r. 1874
} 613 515 n Cap, Or. 1880
Upper pit 119h e st
NV. 7r ..........1s.30
5l3 s st NV, 6r. 1880
} 2O09 l. st NV, Or. II so
! 1903 l. ST NV. 5r. .16.50
932 oath st NV, Or. 1880
, 10 Defrees NV, 6r. .15.40
J 1902 4th st NV, 6r. Is. 40
1115 y J ave NV, ,5r. 15. 80
!, 3+01 r st NV. Or. 1880
, III Pierce st NV, Or. 49, 80
, S07 4th at NV. 3r. 1900
J Rm 10, Sd floor, SIS
11th st nw.......15.00
!, 1009-1011 U NV, Or. .14.30
511 S st NV, Or. ..14.3O
1928 9th st NV. 6r. II 80
TT Pierce st NV, Or. 13 80
347 22d st NV, 6r. 80
!, 1919 Fla av NV, 4r. 1880
215O D st NV, 6r. 13. 80
345 22d st NV, 6r. Ia. 90
1929 10th st NV, 4r.12.75
29O4 7th st NV, 6r. .12.5O
17OS-1O 34th NV Or. 1881
'ortion Of the property on
call at Office for bulletin
Eth
Evening star., 1895-08-26
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT-91o MASS. AyE.N.W, LARGE FRONT
bed room; suitable for 2 or gentlemen or mar
ried couple; with frst-class board; very cheap to
desirable parties references. au243t
Evening star., 1895-08-26

$50 per month by the year; and others
will board with tenant If desired. Address Mrs,
r.. Star office. au24-3t
Evening star., 1895-08-26

SEAT PLEASANT HOUSE.
Charming country resort. convenient to Wash
inSton for business. House is situated very high
contains large airy rooms. with p acres OF
ground and plenty, of shade; abundance Of fruit
vegetables, ice milk. Parties carried TO 18th st
me- connecting with electric cars, for cents, or
to Bennins, on the Penna. R-R, free. Rates mod
crate For r9Itieulars call at S17 14th st NV,
Nd jy1-,f
THE SURREY NEAR HAGERSTOwN-MoUN-
tain air; large. airy rooms: good table; electric
lights: sanitary plumbing: hot and cold baths;
near P. O.; low rates. Boz 1877, Hagerstown. Md
ie15-3m
Evening star., 1895-08-26
FOR RENT-OFFICES.
FOR RENT--STORES.

FOR RENT-sTORES.
145 ne, stSdws .$35 00I 1903 9th NV bak y&st s2l
1900 Vt av, st&cei. 3000i 1874 Il me- st&dwg II SO
CAYwo0D & GARRETT. 18th st. and NY. ar.n.w.
au24-3ts
FOR LEASE-FOR TERM OF YEARS-5l5 7TH ST
NV; fine new building, containing five floors and
cellar; steam heat and passenger and freight ele-
aue4-st SAMUEL BIEBER, SOC 9TH st. NV.
FOR RENTLT5l TTH ST. Sc; LARGE STORE
and dwellings rooms; all m.i.; good business
au24-3t SAMUEL BIEBER, 500 7th st. NV.
SIT Pa ave nw $500 l22os 7th st nw..... .s1s
14eo Pa ave ...125 s24 18th st nw...... Is
$50 La ave nw...... 100 1919 18th st nw......2
go st nw.....:.. 50 1880 Pa ave NV. 80
THoS. J. FISHER co,
au16-tf 1924 st. NV
FOR RENT-wAREHOUsE 1905 B ST. NV. oP.
posite wholesale market. Inquire 926 La. ave.
nG6tf
FOR RENT.TnE STORE no. Hos PA. AVE.
Apply to ONCE Of Evening Star. al-tf
FOR RENT-STABLES.
923 d st. NV; 81 stalls: carriage elevator; gas,
water: grain bins. etc. Inquire 926h La ave.
aa5-tf
FOR Observation-Disclosures
FOR RENT-REsINGToN TYPEwRITERs AT
THE REMINGTON OFFICE; modern machine;
perfect condition guaranteed. with stand: deliver
ed free in city; one month applies purchase Of
new when directly following rental.
WYCkOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT
dl9-n Cor. sth and SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1895-08-26

FOR RENT
1131 11th st nw,9r. S31. 80
6l5 18th st NV, 7r.2.00
4l3 Fla ave NV, 7r. %. so
459 C st NV. Or. :. 80. 90
1919 P st NV, Or. .23. 90
942 Va ave sw. Sr. .25. 45
1876 d st ne, Or. %. 80
9i1 C st sw, Sr. :. .25. 40
1906 AZ st sw, 12r. %. 90
505 7th st ne, 7r.. 63
421 1st st NV, 7r. $500
1922 X st ne, 6r. .16. 40
1915 n C av Sc, 6r. 1900
1905 L st NV. Ar. 1890
6l6 L st ne, 6r. Is. 40
1903 v st NV, 6r. Ia. GO
430 LIST st sw, Ar. 1880
fff3 N st Sc, Tor. .12.0d
1107-9-11 10th Sc, Or. IL. 30
1881 7th st ne, 5r. :11.00
92l-23 Ga av Sc, 6r. IL. 80
1l20-24-2S-30 X st
Sc, Or .......... 10. 80
1915 Union st sw, ,6r. 10. 80
Turner st ne, 5r. IS. so
Del ave sw, 3r. $50
1112 14th st NV, 7r.22.00
1S23-25 18th NV, 6r2O.S1
J4O4 W st NV, Or. 20. so
400 c st NV, 5r. 20. so
The above is only a p
my hooks. For full list
issued on the 1st and Il
Evening star., 1895-08-26

$1OO REWARD
FOR THE CLOCK, NO MATTER HOW COM
PLICATED, THAT CANNOT BE REPAIRED AT
RAMSAY'S. 1921 ST. NV. SEND POSTAL.
WAGON WILL CALL. au14-5d
$500 AND UPWARD PER MONTH EASILY MADE
with small capital by systematic speculation;
safest method. Book and particulars FREE Ma
tional bank references. THOMAS & CO., f51 RI
alto bldg, Chicago. au2-3m'
Evening star., 1895-08-26

1s04 I st, 1or. :. .ss5. 90 s24 n II ave, ST..
S9o ESss ass ssaS ssaSs ssar st .14
1907 st, 7r.. .35. 40 Sta rr Cor Art Gal. IL. so
JAMES N. GREEN,
au24-3t I'll 14th st.
Evening star., 1895-08-26

FOR RENr-BY wM. G. NORRIS. e25 ST. NV.
soee9. 2sd, 7rni SCI 81 1914 9th st ior mi $sS 90
1103 st, sr mi. .421 1929 10Th st, II r mi 45. 90
14O8 11th St. Sr 3S ~ 1925 18th ST. 12r mi 55 90
auo4-3t
The Washington times., 1895-06-30
Outlaw Track Rpins Fvervbodv


Editor Times: 1 pity the poor man who
is foolish enough to turn outlaw, thereby
hoping to better his condition. He had
better be an ordinary rubber on the Iegiti-
mate tracks for (S15) fifteen dollars per
month than the owner of an ordinary horse
at one of these God-forsaken places. I
throw my hat sky-high for The Times, and
hope may live TO see the day when it
will be instrumental in closing every outlaw
track in the vicinity of Washington
Il have been W ith race horses for
twenty-three years, and for the past twelve
years have owned a few fair horses.
Have raced over all of the big tracks East
and West, and have won races, made a
fair living, and had a little money in
hand. L have as good horses now as 1 ever
had, and l cannot even get out Of the feed
man and the board ing house keeper S
debt, to say nothing OF the blacksmith and
jockeys.
When I put my horse where he has a
first-class chance he is thrown out.
When he is left in it is to help make a
price against Fagin, Hume, Ataman,
or some horse that l can only beat once in
awhile, and whatever chance l may have
is taken from me by the influence of GER
tain gentlemen who seem to control all
riders of any ability.
The programme is made fast to suit
one or two men who control, say, about
fifty horses between them and every rider
on or about the two tracks,
You do not know how many of us are
wishing you the best of good luck in your
The Washington times., 1895-06-30
IN THE REcHAB1rEs' TENTS.
Oldest Temperance Organization il

Oldest lem perance Orga nizafiOn IN
the WOrld-ElectiOn of Officers.
The Independent Orderof Rechabites sthe
oldest Temperance eorganizatfoninth the world.
1t has organizations in nearly every land
and a membership OF over million. It
is a beneficial, non-partisan, nonsectarian
order and covers field which other tenn
perance orders do not reach. Moral suasion
is their aim; Temperance. Fortitude and
Justice" their motto. They call their
lodge rooms tents on account of the Recha-
bites Of old dwelling in tents in theirday.
The order in the District has many in
fluental men connected with il and has had
ever since its organization, forty years
ago.
A reporter for The Times visited George
town Monday evening and found ReberTent,
No 19, in the throes OF an exciting election
which resulted as follows:
Shepherd, w. Lentz; chief ruler,
Z. Hanshsw: deputy ruler. s. Schiller: re-
cording secretary, David Uppeman; finan-
clal secretary, w. Waters; treasurer, R.
Emmett Smith: levite, E. Henry; inside
guard, William Johnson; chaplain, A. W
White.
These officers viii be publicly installed
next Monday night for six months A
committee consisting of Messrs. Upper
man, Leuz and r. W. johnson was ap
pointed TO make arrangements for the cere
mony. The tent organized baseball team
and ordered a challenge sent to any othel
The Washington times., 1895-06-30
OPPENHEIMER'S

tent in the District for a match game at
Marshall Hall July 1S.
Remarks were made under "good Of the
w. Johnson, Henry Brown, of Thompson
Tent; Lowe aud r. E. Smith The com
mittee on ways aud means from the grand
tent met in the ante-room and after trans
acting some routine business in regard
TO their excursion, adjourned to meet in
Union Tent room July 10.
The Times man then called on Columbia
Tent, No. /, at the corner of Pennsylvania
avenue aud Nineteenth street, and found
that they had elected the folio wing officers
for the next term:
Shepherd, Edward Welch; past chief ruler,
John Welch: chief ruler, Edward Townley:
deputy ruler, j. p. Pasco; recording secre-
tary, Richard Mann; financial secretary,
Thomas Spllman; treasurer, William WEIGH;
leyite, John CUrren; inner guard, Joseph
hldwell; outer guard, j. G. Sullivan.
Tuesday evening, Cammack Tent, No sc,
on Capitol Hill, was visited, and full set
of officers was elected, the names of
which have already been published in
The Times. This tent has among its mem
bers the high secretary, John R Mahoney;
the high treasurer, Thomas B. Marche;
]. S. B. Hartsock and Dr. E w Kirby, two
temperance takers Of some note. They
have Junior tent in their charge that is
the pride of East Washington. They both
appear to be in a f1ourshing condition.
Wednesday evening, Union Tent, No. 81,
which meets in Bunch's Hall, 316 Eighth
street northwest, elected q full set of
officers, as follows:
Shepherd, j. F. Viehmeyer; past chief
The Washington times., 1895-06-30

ruler, j. D. Adams; chief ruler, j. E
sheckells; deputy ruler, I. j. Golding;
recording secretary, j. F. Harvey; finan-
cial secretary, /. F. Bunch; treasurer, j.
ID. Loveless; levite, j. NJ. McCauley; in
side guard, j. F. Anderson; outside guard,
w. II. Bright; chaplain, j. F. Veihmeyer;
delegate TO Grand Tent ways and means
committee, j. H. Loveless.
Mr.. j. II. Mitchell acted as chairman of
the good of the order,' and speeches
Were made by nearly all the newly elected
Officers.
George c. Thompson Tent No. 8, Selected the
following officers Thursday night Shepherd
Charles Medford: past chief ruler, II. B.
Belt; chief ruler, A. K Belt deputy ruler,
g. w. Jones; recording secretary, F. b.
Cooksey; financial secretary, ]. H. Dob
berton: treasurer, A. K Belt; levite Henry
Brown; inside guard, A g. Wise; outside
guard, j. j. Coulter, and chaplain, T. III
Powers.
1t was decided to hold a preliminary
meeting July II to organize the new
ladies' tent. Remarks were made, under
good of the order, by Brothers Wise. Dob
berton, Cooksey, Belt, Medford, Jones. Up
perman, Bunch, Sheckells, Clancy, and
Brown,
The Washington times., 1895-06-30

northeast between East Capitol street and
Massachusetts avenue, in front of square
966.
That fire hydrant be erected on the
northwest corner of Ninth and French
streets northwest
That the resignation of James E. Thomas,
assistant machinist, water department,
be accepted, to take effect July L, 1895,
and j. w. Foster, foreman in water de-
partment, be appointed to fill the vacancy
thus caused; rate of compensation, 1864
per annum.
STREET LAMPS TO BE ERECTED.
That gas lamps be erected, and lighted
with gas or otherwise, as follows: One on
corner Of Eighteenth street and Mount
Vernon avenue, two on corne-~ nf Eigh-
teenth street and California avenue, two
on corners OF Eighteenth street and Wyo-
ming avenue, two on corners OF Eighteenth
street and KaloTama avenue, two on cor
ners of Eighteenth street and Belmont
avenue, two in Eighteenth street between
Belmont avenue and Columbia road three
in Yale street between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets, one on corner of Yale
ana Thirteenth streets, one in Thirteenth
street between Yale and Princeton streets,
two in Columbia street between Thir
teenth and Fourteenth streets, three in
Kenesaw street between Thirteenth and
teenth street and Columbia avenue, one in
Thirteenth street between Columbia and
kenesaw avenues, two on corners of Thir-
teenth street and Kenesaw W avenue, two on
corners of Thirteenth and Kenyon streets,
two in Kenyon street between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets.
The order of June IL, 1895, that water
main be laid on Il street north west from
First street to LIE Droit avenue, is hereby
amended
main be laid in I street from LIE Droit
avenue to Rhode Island avenue and in
Rhode Island avenue from 7 street to
First street northwest.
That forty-three Old and defective fire
hydrants be removed aud improved hy-
drants be erected in their places.
That Thomas F. Quiter be registered
and licensed as master plumber and gas
filter after filing proper boud.
Record of deaths reported at the health
office for the twenty-four hours ending
at l O'Clock p. m. yesterday:
White-Alfred Wallace, aged sc years;
Robert B. Hire, aged fifty three; Edward
Walker. aged fifty; Charles Gerber, aged
one year, six months; Helen L. Hyer,
aged one year. Colored-Mary Wyatt,
aged forty-three; Maria Toogood, aged
forty; Nora Young, aged forty; George
Hughes, aged three months; Viola Daniel,
aged six weeks; Lucinda Peytop, aged
twenty-five days.
President Ross, of the Board of Conmis-
sioners, has appointed Francis Nye, an
expert stenographer, as his private sec
retary. Mr.. Nye is about twenty-five
years of age, a native of Washington, and
graduated from the High School about
eight years ago. He was highly recon-
mended.
Commissioner TruesdelI left yester-
day for weeks sojourn at Deer Park, Md.
The two new private secretaries, Messrs.
Alvey and Nye, will formally assume charge
as official aides on tomorrow, the begin
ming of the fiscal year.
The last official day OF the present fis-
cal year ended with the close of business
yesterday. The clerks in all the District
departments were busily employed up to
the hour OF 4 O'Clock in getting business
up to date.
The Washington times., 1895-06-30

fight against these two places. Start a
horse in a race that the talent wants
10 win, and II he gets away from the post
alive you are very lucky man. God
help the poor outlaw. II this letter is
given space you Will get many more.
L cannot sign my right name and I am
sorry to the bottom of my heart. for YOU
know that would mean death, and I am
not in position Just now to pay their
freight home
Believe me, sir, there are more than
Tlfty men here with horses that they either
own or train, who, If they had their fare
home, would gladly give you their full ex-
perlence with these vampires Que man
can use the injection when he likes, or
leave it out if he don't want TO bet When
he puts it in, if you beat a few Of the
horses that he has you Will break a rec
ord over these tracks, when he leaves it
out they are beaten by ordinary dogs:
let poor man use it aud if he has not
told all of the talent to get down, off he
goes.
Hoping that YOU will give this Iettey
chance to go before the public,
/ am very truly,
REPENTANT OUTLAW.
The Washington times., 1895-06-30
POTOMAC RIVER REGATTA.
4 Analostan Boat Club the First to Nam,
It's Committee.

Analostan Boat Club the First to Name
Its Committee.
The boat clubs on our river are unusually
backward this season in preparing for the
annual Potomac River regatta, and as
it is generally understood that the regatta
viii be held as usual the rowing men are
anxious that the matter be settled as soon
as possible, so that they may kno W whether
they are to continue in training or not
The Analostan Boat Club is the first to
see the necessity for the preliminary step,
which is for the clubs to meet in confer
ence to decide upon the feasibility of holding
a regatta.
At meeting of A b. c. held last week
Messrs. Moore, Benner, and Fischer Were
appointed a committee to meet similar
committees from the Potomac and Co.
lumbia clubs to confer upon the subject
at an early day. Committees from these
clubs VIII no doubt be appointed during
the coming week.
The Washington times., 1895-06-30
Business Troubles

Denver, Col, June 2g.-The PEOPLES
Savings Bank was forced to make a second
assignment today. F. j. Spencer was
named as assignee. The action was taken
for the reason that sufficient funds could
not be raised to pay the July certificates.
Denver, Col, June 29.-Suit begun today
by the Mercantile Trust Company of New
York for the appointment of a receiver
for the Colorado Mining Stock Exchange.
The Washington times., 1895-06-30
Egg Plant Poisoning.

Clinton, Iowa, June 29.-As the result
of eating rhubarb or egg plant upon which
paris green from ueighboring potato
patch had blown, Mrs. Henry Platt aud
her infant son, of EIvira, are dead. and
her husband and mother are 10 q precari-
GUS condition
The Washington times., 1895-06-30
Lack of Jurisdiction.

The question whether the stringing of
telegraph wires in Washington is a viola
ton of law was pushed aside by Judge Cole
yesterday for lack of jurisdiction 1t viii
now go to the Court of Appeals
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-16

The play is done, the curtain drops,
Slow falling to the prompter's bell;
A moment yet the actress stops and look
around 10 say farewell.
1t is an irksome word and task.
And when she's laughed and said her say
She shows as she removes her mask a
face that's anything but gay.
Acting is not all gaiety, lights and
applause.
There is deal Of drudgery, ,vexatior
and hearfachc that the people in tn,
front OF the house little imagine.
Mary Anderson used 10 advis,
young stage-struck girls TO keepoif the
stage. The feyerish excitement, the
late hours, the drudgery of rehearsals,
the unnatural stimulus from new au-
diences, rivalry and applause, make
life full Of perils to health Of mind and
body. The careless theatre-going pub
Lie have no notion of the strain on the
nerves that is inseparable from dra-
matte career.
But members of "the profession
know what il is, and they have, as d
body, learned how best to keep their
nervous systems strong and capable Of
doing the hard work demanded of
them. That is why Paine's celery
compound is so popular on the stage.
Helen Barry, the well-known ac-
tress, writes to physician friend
from Tea Box Cottage, Bellfort:
ssIt is with great pleasure write to
tell you that find Paine's celery COM
pound a splendid tonic. | should like
you to procue me few more bot
ties"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-16
Don't Do It Again.

The explanation, while it in nowist
reflects on the governors devotion tc
the prohibitory law, is unsatisfactory
enough. II one man is pardoned fol
violating the liquor laws upon prom
ise of repentance, then why not anoth-
er? If McCarty, why not Smith and
Jones and Fleischer and The rest Of
the gang? They are all ready, we
venture to say, to profess repentance.
II the principle underlying this action
were carried out consistently, every
criminal in the state, whether sem
fenced for violating the liquor law or
any other law, he would have to be
conditionally released. To our way
of thinking, the governors action is
mistaken and regrettable and we sin
cerely trust that it may not be re-
peated. Ludlow Tribune.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-16

Della Fox, when '.run-down" from
oyerwork, by the advice of the wife of
a U. S. senator in Washington. tried
Paine's celery compound. She says:
"My spirits picked up. and at the end
Of TWO weeks the same old exuber-
ant health with which nature blessed
me had returned.
Il ale and slept as | had not done
since | was a child, and | have never
known since then an hours inconven-
ience from nervous prostration.
'.The medicine to which | owe so
much is Paine's celery compound and
have recommended ii to all Of my
stage acquaintances who have over
taxed their brains BY too close atten-
ton to study, and all have expert
enced the same happy results as my
SELF
Marie Tempest also, and host
more Of the most eminent artists who
appear before tine public, have recent
ly testified to the wonderful reinvigo-
rating power Of Paine's ceisfy COM
pound. Their testimony is note
worthy because no class OF women
work harder or are under greater
nervous strain.
Women in every walk Of life have
reason to be grateful to Prof. Phelps
of Dartmouth, who discovered Paine's
celery compound. lie understood the
peculiar weakness Of the sex. He
knew that the backache, lassitude,
headache, sleeplcssness, and loss Of APP
petite all mean that the supply of
nervous force is low and inadequate
to the demands upon it. The experi-
ence OF thousands has taught the wom-
en- Of the country that only Paines
celery compound will give health to
the nerves, and, through them, to the
entire body.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-16
Amending vermont's Constitution.

/
Some of our contemporaries are ag-
ltating change in the system Of leg
islatiye representation in Vermont
whereby representatives shall be chos-
en- according to population instead OF
one from each city or town, as at
present. We heartily endorse the plan,
but it is one of those changes which,
though defensibIe from every point Of
view, can never be brought about I'M
til human nature undergoes radical
notifications. There is no way of
compelling the small towns to yield
their advantage and as their reprcsen-
tatives are in the majority they will
continue to hold the fort in spite of
all the arguments that can be brought
to bear OH them.
The twenty-iifth article Of amend
ment 10 the state constitution pre-
scribes the routine to be followed in
making subsequent amendments. Pro-
posals for amendment can only be
made once in ten years Then If the
senate, by two-thirds vote, passes
such proposals and the house eoncurs
by a majority vote, the amendments
have the right TO be considered by the
legislature next chosen. LII they pass
both houses of this legislature by a
majority vote they are then to be sub
mitted to vote Of the freemen of the
state in such manner as the legislature
may provide and if ratified at the
polls these amendments become part
of the constitution.
The first amendment to be pro-
posed ought to be one repeating this
senseless arrangement whereby the
constitution is so far removed from
the people. No change OF Importance
can ever run this gauntlet. Its incor-
poration in the document il was in
tended to keep sacred was a piece of
stupid assumption on the part of It's
trainers and an insult to the wisdom
OF the state. Constitutions ought
perhaps to be kept in some degree re-
moved from the danger OF constant
tampering, but it ought to be possible
to amend them within reasonable
time if a large majority 50 desires.
Americans are apt to surround con-
stitutions with halos and clanor
against the profaning touch of prog
ress. 1t is well to note that Great
Britain has no written constitution
and that her only organic law is prece
dent.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-16
Somewhat Spirituous.

There must be some hard cases
among Burlington saloonists. Gov
Woodbur, recently renlitted the sen
tence of one of these fellows, pardon
ing him on condition that he aban
don the business. The Mortified
Nems thinks that compliance with
the stipulation sis possible with this
fellow only when the breath of life
has left his bodv-and even then ii
would not be safe to guarantee that
he was entirely out OF the business un-
der two weeks. = Landmark.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-16
important Clubbing Notice.

The rate of SIPS for this paper and
the New York Weekly Tribune is here
by withdrawn. The rate for the two
papers in the future will be Sl.I5 in
Vermont or 81 outside of the state.
We are still able to furnish this pa
per and either the New York Weekly
Press or Rutland Weekly Herald for
sl.25 or sI.50 for both. To this add
2j cents when the papers go outside
of Vermont.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-16

1t is worthy of note that those pa
pers which have come to the defence
OF Rumseller McCarty's conditional
pardon are the same that assail the
prohibitory law at every opportunity.
The pardon is open to the reproach Of
believers in the law on account Of the
friends it has made.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-16

Bros. Thayer and Belknap gave the
Bellows Falls Times a much-needed
shaking-up in appearance last week
and the result is paper creditable
both to the publishers and the town.