davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-14
THE CUBAN REVOLT.
Further Powers Asked by the
RoynI CommIsSson.

Uoynl COmmissfon.
MADRID. March 13.-'rhe Imparciars
correspondent In Havana sends this dis
match: ION March 10Th a force OF 80 sol
dlers met at Perez and defeated the In
surgents under Bosch. and captured
their camp-arms and stores.
The royal commission. after a con-
ference with General Hallea. has decided
that further powers are needed Tor the
protection Of lives and property on the
island. also that the Captain-General be
empowered TO grant amnesty 10 all In
surgents who surrender themselves TO the
authorities. ...,
MANY friends Of the insurgent cause
were arrested Monday IN Havana, ana
large quantity Of small arms was seized
REVOLT THOUGHT ENDED.
MADRID. March IA late dispatch
from Havana confirms the report mat
the authorities have seized large store
OF arms and ammunition which nad oeen
hidden by insurgents at the capital
The dissensions among the insurgents
are growing. and the end OF the reVoH Is
thought 10 be at hand.
Costa Rica and san DOMINGO haNe
again assured Spain OF their neutfail'y'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-14
CHINESE OFFICIALS TERRIFIED.
They Are Fleeing from PckinE In
Great Numbers.

Great Numbers.
PARIS. March l3-The European edi-
tion OF the Herald will print tomorrow
this dispatch, dated at Shanghai: "Ihe
high Chinese officials have been terrified
by the fan OF Wei-Hai-Wei and New
Chwang. Seeing nothing TO stop an I'M
mediate advance upon Peklng they are
hurrying thence by the wholesale. desert
ing their posts In the widest panic.
"A Japanese squadron of sixteen war
ships and cruisers has been sighted on
North Formosa. lowering along the coast
between killing and Tam-Sui. which
evidently are destined 10 b. first attack d.
The garrisons number 5000. and the ia
panese probably will adopt their previous
tactics Of combined Land and sea at
tack. They probably viii disemhark ma
riu between Tam-Sui ana killing"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-14

Great Gu, Ia prices Of Hats ior ~, 'es d nsS. y.
thirty days. These gods nave 90 srr,Sr ~
soId Now Il the time % seI your ,,..an sy1,s'
Hat come early before sizes s'e o.sS,e' ,',,scs'
The entire stock at = kfs4'
Nfs,v at ie,s than haf their Eaieg,
Many d. "' A 3. RAND.
III east Main STREET
a,oe4sssr 80 Allen & RAND
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-14
sicIiIan ne,oIutionlsts freed.

ROME. March BIN view Of the ap-
proaching elections. the King has llbe-
rated i7j S!cilans. Imprisoned for taking
part in tie insurrectlon year ago. aud
has shortened the terms or $50 others
The decree was published this afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-14
GrindaIi and Wechter Liberated.

MGNNEAPOLIS MINI. March p-
George Grlndall and Maggie Wlchier. the
witnesses for Harry Hayward who Were
arrested on the charge OF perjury, have
been liberated. because the grand jury has
decided not 20 lndlct them IL Is believed
that conviction was impossible on the
evidence submitted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-14
NnpoIeon's Deaeiency.

Pittsburg Commercial Gazette.)
II Napoleon had had half as many lives
as are being published or him he mlent
have created some stir In the world be-
fors his final departure from II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-14
Gold Turned In.

NEW YORK, March l3-The National
City Bank, one OF the legal repositories
under the Belmont Morgan Dond-syndcate
contract, to-day transferred S2,lo0.oD % the
Sub-Treasury. This gold Is already
counted Ia the gold reserve.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-14
SVAPPY GAME OF BALL.
II Il Played by the Giants in
Florida.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. March l3.-The
two teams Of the Giants put mp snappy
game to-day. which was characterized by
good hitting. hrst-class teamwork. and
brilliant base-running The youngsters
kept the old fellows guessing. and led the
seniors an uphill game 10 the last minute.
Score: Il. II. l..
Regular team ......011O2011'-6 s 3
Second team 00O2G0-5 ( 7
Batteries: Meekin. Rusie. and Nelson;
Krauss. Clarke and Smith.
RAIN INTERPRETERS.
SAVANNAH, GA. March Brain pre-
vented the game between Washington and
Brooklyn hare to-day. Washington left
this afternoon. and Brooklyn leaves to-
morrow morning for Charleston, where
they viii play tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-14
Governor Mckinley In Georgia

SAVANNAH. GA. March l3.-Governor
Mckinley. wife, and child, arrived at
Thornasville. Ca. to-day. The imptessioh N,ll
prevails that his visit has a poii'lSai BIS
nihcance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-14
.-,,on. for sprias. iseS,

have arrived. Al TIE 't,,' t,, se'sh anl
~ the choicest Fabrics ". ua ,se1 ever
fashion the best. PflSSg So,tS M" y EwIG.
FOR arst-class goods. JCi.,' ., ,f,ia street.
sounded iSl2. 1905 ee''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-14

Orders for printing sent 70 the pis-
match Company will be given prompt at
tentlon. and the style OF work and prices
VIII be sure TO please ~"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-14
ola papers for sale at the DS'a'''

"BKowS's BRONCHIAL iS0.I'S -. R,oasal,ls
.poyn As aa ilsirs ole remedy 100 Ds.'s so,s
no.rseness, coughs, aud fhroa' ''a'''''
only Ia hoxeA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-14

same dividend on the stock as DID the
Richmond and Danvillc.
c. s. FAIRCHiLD PRESIDENT.
NEW YORK. March l3-The directors
OF the Atlanta ana Charlotte Airline
railroad elected Charles S. Fairchild, pres
dent; w. n. Wilmer. secretary, ana
George Sherman. treasurer. Mr. Fair~
child succeeds the late Eugene Kelly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-14
AcCnrNTs STRAIGHT.

The young mans books were in perfect
condition. He was on the best terms with
everybody. An hour before the tragic
event he wrote note 10 a friend asking
FOR certain things 20 be sent him In few
days. 1t was written in excellent humor.
II seems that every afternoon he has
been going on his wheel for jaunt In
the country He always took the pistol
with him, and always "hroke' IL to see
If It was loaded. lie had already rolled
his wheel out, and had put his trouser-
clamps on. 1t appears that when he went
to break the pistol ne caught the double
action trigger instead OF the guard, and
sent the fatal bullet through the lower
lobe Of his heart.
He was q years Of age. and was
brother Of Professor William st. Clair
SUMMERS, now resident in Manchester.
England. He was, perhaps, the best
Shakespearean scholar in the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-14
GUBERNAToRIAL PROCLAMATION.

Dlsorderly uodies Ordered To Dis
perse-reace VIII he Mnirtaiued.
NEW ORLEANS LA. March lS.-
Governor Fosters proclamation was
issued about o'clock this afternoon. II
commands al disorderly and riotous
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-14
FATAL ACCIDENT At COLUMBIA.
Bunk BoOk-Kceper SUMMERS Kills
UimseIf-IIls Accounts Straight.

COLUMBIA. 5. c.. March l3.-This after
noon at Sl5 just as the doors Of the Car
olina National Bank had been closed for
the day. pistol shot rang out in a rear
bedroom in the bank, and the officials ran
back TO the door Of the room to find Mr.
Alfred Burwell Symm rs. the banks book
keeper one Of the most prominent young
men in the city. lying across the bed
dead. with a bullet through his heart.
The young man was a member Of one OF
the leading families Of the state, OF the
highest integrity and character. ana the
announcement OF his tragic death created
a wave Of excitement. II was first thought
that ne had committed suicide, but the
idea was so foreign that an investigation
was at once commenced. The result
shows that the killing was fearful ac-
cLl.nf
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-09-07
5 % SIS 81 81 IS 81 a. 50 70 i66 q

8. L. Smiths Addition.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-09-07

bounced north by Abel HAIRS iand Dy sec line, py
500 nn'' :" "a 8 SA so7iso 81 80 70 IS %
all Of sec "a lying of camp ground bounded and by
n'"'enAW 0a 3 ' "s Is 81 S % & sS s. 70 S6
in lot bounded by line of lot, BY line Of lot, BY
H. s. Kumfelds land, By Keweenaw bay ...--....--.
Is 10 81 81 20 Is 20 06 80 20 50 S
10 acres of lot bounded by g. Kumfeldts land by
line OF lot, BY E. Lessons land, By Keweenaw bay.
% 10 81 o. 90 81 80 II % 20 81 50
entire 50 10 "a AZ Is 70 e.
eNofse H.-:.H 80 iii l@ - 20 1881
at the W corner of land owned by Fredric Baraga
running thence to the sec line between IS and IS and
Is rods of the post said line, running thence
81 rds thence to the shore of Keweenaw bay thence
My along the bay shore to place Of beg ;.-..-..-
IS so S. 81 80 IS so "a 50 20 81 II
commencing at the Of lot running thence
20 rds thence 10 rds thence to the shore of Kewee
bay thence southerly along the bay shore place
Of beg -.------.3 NT 50 81 30 10 30 70 % IS
in VIZ Of ny 4 Of SO, com at the corner Of land
owned by o. j. Foote, running thence 81 rds thence
80 rds, THENCE 90 rds, thence Y rds, thence " 80
80 10 81 50 30 50 90 10 50 70 s. 50
Township bA North NJ Ran0a AZ Weet
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-07-12
WINDHAM.

Chas. Prentiss was in town the first of
the week.
Mrs. C. j. Harris and daughter are at w.
j. Smiths.
Mrs. II. NJ. Abbott and Bertha are in
Boston this week.
Clara Woodward and Mrs. Geo. Gould
are visiting at j. w. Goulds.
Abel Putnam and daughter of Saratoga
spent few days in town last week.
Geo. NJ. Butler of New York spent the
Fourth with his family at A. O. Premises.
Chas. Raymond of Ludlow was in town
over Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hamil-
ton at sc. Woodburn's and Geo. Smith of
Chester at Randall Rhodes's were also Sun
day guests.
The library committee gave little en-
tertainment July 4, in the shape of pic
mic in the grove near A. G. Stearnss. Rev.
f. j. Grimes of the Centre and Rev. Mr..
Francis of the South village each gave a
brief address, and Miss Mamie Lawrence
read"Our first flag, Mrs. Stearns gave us
one of Will Cartoons poems, after which
there were races and games of varied de-
scriptions. Icecream and lemonade were
sold upon the grounds, the proceeds of
which are to go toward the library. All
spent an enjoyable day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-07-12
STRATTON.

The new mill of Taft q Co. is nearly
covered.
Robert j. Bellows spent few days with
his family at Mrs. Sheldon's, returning on
Monday to Brockton.
Julius Lackey, while firing a gun barrel
on the Fourth, remained too near and got
the right side of his face filled with powder,
some specks hitting his eyes.
In school No. 2, taught by Nettie j.
Pike, those who had no tardy marks were
Lena Eddy, Lilly and Herbert Williams,
Matte Baybrooks, Katie Spencer and Ed
die j. Eagar Lilly Williams and Lena
Eddy were not absent, and Herbert Will
liams was absent one day because of sick
ness.
The celebration on the Fourth passed
off successfully The children who took
part did themselves credit and the address
of Rev. VIM. A. Estabrooks was excellent
and well received. Rev Adelbert EstabroOkS
followed with telling remarks The music
bv Misses Della and Fidela Esterbrook:
was excellent; short march by the chill
dren, headed by all the old soldiers pres
ent, led by drum and fife, was pleasant
feature. Dinner was served under the
trees and in the evening there was dis
play of fireworks. The number present
was variously estimated at from 300 to 400
Altogether it was day of enjoyment, anC
a rising vote of thanks to speaker, music
ians, committee, children, and all witt
helped, showed the prevailing feeling.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-07-12
WARDSBORO.

Miss Altha Bemis came home July 6
from teaching school.
Mrs. Nathan Convey is now gaining in
health steadily.
Mrs. Geo. H. Rogers and baby are eX-
pected home from their visit Saturday
evening.
W. w. Bemis of Granville, Mass, has
been here spending the past week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Bemis.
frankie Plimpton, who was recently
bitten by dog here, and who returned
with his father to Boston the latter part of
last week, is reported to be getting better
of his wounds.
Rev. F. c. Lcvett, son of Rev. F. T.
Lovett, formerly pastor of the Methodist
church here, was in town this week. Mr..
Lovett is to supply the Baptist church in
Jamaica for the next few Sundays. Ia
Mrs. Geo w. Parker, with her two chill
dren from Terre Haute, Indiana, who is
now visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs +.
d. Plimpton, will spend the summer with
them. Her husband is also to visit here
later in tie season.
At the Union Sunday school picnic held
last Thursday the program consisted OF
singing, recitations and speeches. A no.
table feature of the program was the en-
thusiastc and patriotic speech made by
Rev. Dennis Wells, now in his 92d year,
perhaps the oldest preacher in the state
When the "horribles" appeared on the
scene in full uniform they created much
laughter In general all persons seemed tc
have good time. In the evening the dis
play of fireworks was witnessed by large
concourse of people, many of whom were
from neighboring towns.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-07-12
WILMINGTON.

Most of our farmers report fair crop of
hay.
Miss Nellie A. Adams has gone to Wor-
cester, Mass, for medical treatment.
Misses May Allen, Maude Mcclellan
and Leone Russell have new bicycles
Mrs. Lyon and Mrs Newell, with friends,
are occupying one of Stearns's cottages at
Raponda.
Rev. Il. C. T. Mckenzie is making an
effort to raise funds to build church at
Sadawga.
Mills Brown is still suffering with his
foot, so severely injured by a nail a few
weeks ago.
Oscar w. Bishop of Hubbardton, Mass,
has bought the farm formerly owned by
Daniel Wheeler.
1t is expected that the new iron bridge
near Daniel Medbury's will be put on dur.
ing the month of August.
Rev. w. A. Estabrook, Misses Alice
Adams and Nellie Z. Barnard are attend.
ing the Christian Endeavor convention in
Boston this week.
There are about % guests at Raponda
and more are expected soon We hope the
season will be favorable for Mr.. Allen, the
genial proprietor, who is putting forth
every effort to make the resort popular
Mrs. Fred l.. Bowen, who lived in town
in lS77-S, died in Powna Monday and was
buried on Thursday. She was the only
daughter of the late Orrin Bates of Pow.
nal. She was beloved by all who knew her
and her sudden and untimely death brings
grief and sorrow to a large circle of mourn
ING relatives and friends Mrs Russell
and daughter attended the funeral.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-07-12
WILLIAMSVILLB.

A hearty welcome to the good hay wealth
er.
Mrs. Carlton Sparks of Springfield, Mass,
is at w. II. Frosts.
c. f. Park is visiting various places in
Massachusetts this week.
Several of our young people attended
the union picnic at Vernon Wednesday.
Chas A. Thorn has returned from Lynn
Mass, and will work for A. NJ. Mortified.
DIR. and Mrs f. F. Bruce and son of
New York have made flying visit at f.
F. Bruce's this week,
AT special service he d at Sunset lake
last Sunday afternoon Rev. S. p. Fair
banks baptized six persons.
Miss Florence A. Morse, teacher i'm the
Springfield, Mass, public schools, is at
home for the summer vacation.
Rev. w. p. Burnell of Boston will preach
in the Universalist church next Sunday at
10:45. The Young Peoples Christian
Union meeting has been postponed one
week.
Mrs. II. NJ. Sherman, with son Harold,
left Thursday morning for Spokane, Wash
ington, to join Mr.. Sherman, whose duties
as secretary of the Vermont Loan and
Trust company require his location at that
point.
The Universaist Sunday school elected
the following officers for the ensuing year
superintendent, Mrs. Ida Dickinson: as
sistant superintendent, l.. ID. Stedman
secretary and treasurer, +. p. Wheeler
librarian, c. X. Stedman; assistant libra
rian, d. r. Stedman.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-07-12
VERNON.

H. o. Herrick of Anderson, S. c., joined
his family here on Monday.
Rev. A. j. Hough will preach in the
chapel next Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Alexander Thomson of Fitchburg,
formerly Miss Sarah Barber, is visiting in
town.
Edward Bailey, student at Dartmouth
college, has been visiting his uncle, 5. w.
Bailey.
Miss Ruth Brown of Kalamazoo is
spending her vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Brown.
Miss Eta Stebbins went to North An
son, Me-, July A. for stay of several
weeks with her sister, Mrs. j. c. Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Henry of Spring
field have visited this week at the Akley
farm. Mrs. Henry is a sister of Mrs.
Akley.
The ladies' sewing circle will meet in
their rooms next Wednesday afternoon.
A pleasant time is anticipated and all are
cordially invited.
w. NJ. Howe called on some of his
friends and attended the picnic here on
the Fourth. Since leaving Vernon he has
travelled in the West, and expresses him
self as being well pleased with his business
success.
There were about 600 people present at
the picnic at the park on Wednesday, by
the Universalist societies of Brattleboro,
Guilford and Vernon. The weather con-
ditions were perfect and all enjoyed the
day and evening.
The pavilion was very handsomely dec.
GRATED for the Fourth by Misses Bailey and
Stebbns, j. II. Frost and r. A. Stebbins.
Over 200 yards of bunting were used and
large number of flags, also ferns, etc. Ii
the evening the grounds were finely illumi-
mated and the display of fireworks added to
the beauty of the scene. About 6S tickets
were sold for the dance and large mum
Der of people beside those who participated
in dancing enjoyed the music, while fire
crackers in profusion were enjoyed by the
boys. One accident occurred to mar the
pleasure of the day. Thomas Donohue go
fall from the trolley wire and was badly
bruised and his wrists injured. j. o. Fros
has added to the seating capacity of The
pavilion by furnishing 100 more chairs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-07-12
WITHIN CHAM.

Miss Eva Sprague is home for her va
cation.
Mr.. Wetmore of Monroe Bridge spent
Sunday in town.
A number of summer boarders are at
the Spring Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Chase are visit
ing at Readsboro this week.
Fred Blanchard of Boston is spending a
few days visiting relatives in town, his ma
tive place.
Mrs. VIM. A. Schlief of Medford, Mass,
has been visiting at A. j. Hulrs and
other places this week.
The Baptist prayer meeting last Sunday
evening was held in Mrs. Cutters new
park, "Crag Cairne," which is proving quite
an attraction.
Rev. R. G. T. Mckenzie has been in
town trying to raise money for a new Meth
odst church at this place and says he met
with good success.
The ladies of the Green Mountain club
are about beginning extensive repairs on
their club house, the Green Mountain hall
which, when completed, will give them
good Accommodations.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-07-12
WARDsRoRo CENTRE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Sprague of Keene, n.
H., are visiting his father, F. c. Sprague
The young minister who was expected to
hold services at the hall last Sunday failed
to put in his appearance, much to the dis
appointment of many who assembled to
hear him. The reason for his not comm
is unknown.
Homer NJ. Wells, formerly of this place,
met with a serious accident last Thursday.
While riding down the street on the car
of which he is conductor at Worcester
Mass, he was struck by charge of shot
fired by lad on the sidewalk, and was re-
moved to the hospital, where he will have
to remain for some time. Who the lad
was is not known, as he disappeared in the
confusion following the shot.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-07-12

Men employed on the electric railroad at
Lake Pleasant dug out another skeleton
Saturday near the place where one was
found few weeks ago. 1t is a giant in
size and is thought to be that of an Indian
buried more than century ago.
Charges of bribery have been preferred
against Preston Baker, the miller at Char
lemont who has gained notoriety by claim
ing that he can locate veins of ore in the
hills of Western Massachusetts. The state
highways commissioners held hearing at
Charlemont recently on the question of
building a state road in that town. 1t is
said that after they returned to Boston Mr.,
Baker wrote them, offering cash pay
mens in case they would order the road
built in front of his mill. Mr.. Baker will,
therefore, answer to the charge of bribery
before the grand jury this week. The
penalty is Imprisonment in state prison
for a term not exceeding five years, OIL
three years in the house of correction or a
fine not exceeding $4,000. Mr.. Baker:
neighbors at Charlemont are very much
surprised that he should have allowed his
enthusiasm for new road to have walked
away with his judgment.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-07-12
IN THE LOCAL FIELD.
WEST TOWNSHEND.

Mrs. A. A, Barber has come from, Spring
field, Mass, to spend some time with her
sons.
Mrs. A. NJ. Cushing and little daughter
of Springfield, Mass, are visiting at Frank
Barbers Mr.. Cushing spent Sunday with
them.
Miss Emma Whitman closed her school
in district No. 2 last week, with a picnic,
which was attended by a number of young
people from here.
On the Fourth, the G God Templars and
their guests picnicked at Chas. Stratton's s.
Mrs. Barrett and daughters, Will Law
rence's family and DR.. and Mrs. Gale
Joined the other members of the Howe
family at the old home, and several others
attended celebrations in different places
In the evening Barber Brothers sent up a
pretty display of fireworks on Charles Rob
bins's grounds. We have an unpleasant
memento of the Fourth in our damaged
church bell.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-07-12
WEST WARDSBORO.

Miss A. E. Perry is attending the con-
vention at Boston.
Miss Maud Ramsdell is home from Brat
tleboro in i'll health.
Farmers are beginning haying in rather
low spirits. Standing grass on the j. A.
Streeter and Daniel White farms has been
sold at auction.
Mrs. Lucinda Howe from East Dover,
over 81 years of age, passed the Fourth at
o. A. Johnson's. A large number from
here attended the celebration at Stratton
and report an enjoyable time
The distinguished company of professors
mentioned in the Newfane items last week
passed through here Friday with quantity
of sedges, orchids, ETC., as the result OF
their visit to Grout pond and vicinity.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-07-12
MASSACHUSETTS, NOTES.
A Boom for North Adams.

Northern Berkshire is experiencing a
genuine boom. Announcement has only
recently been made that the zylonte works
between Adams and North Adams were TO
be occupied by a large concern and that
the largest cotton mill in America, employ
ing over 1000 hands, would be built at Ad-
ans. 1t became known on Saturday at
North Adams that Gallup IL Houghton
would build an addition to the Beaver Mills,
200 by 70 feet and three stories high, and
that an addition of similar dimensions
would be made at the Eclipse mills by the
Arnold print works. The total capacity OF
the new mills will he $4,000 spindles and
1900 looms, giving employment to over SOC
hands. Both mills will manufacture fine
cottons.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-07-12
Just Whats Needed

Exclaims thousands of people who have taken
Hoods Sarsaparilla at this season of the year
and who have noted the success of the medi sine
in giving them relief from that tired feeling,
waning appetite and state of extreme exhaustion
after the close confinement of long winter sea-
son, the busy time attendant upon large and
with vacation time yet some weeks distant 1t is
then that the buildngup powers Of Hoods Sar-
saparilla are fully appreciated. 1t Seems per-
fectly adapted TO overcome that prostraton
caused by change of season, climate or life, and
while it tones and sustans the SYSTEM il purifies
and vitalizes the bio ID.