davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
TRAFFIC on THE BRIDGE DELArEn

Traffic on the Brooklyn Bridge was delayed for
over a half-hour yesterday mbrning by the parting
OF strand in the cable the centre Of the span
Although the traffic at this hour was not heavy'
many pa ssengers had to walk across After half
hour OF total suspension OF train service the engines
were put AT work and traffic was resumed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
MR.. CLEUELA.ND DECLINES.
PUBLIC DUTY AND THE ATLANTA EXPOSITION
PREVENT HIM FROM ATTENDING THE
UNIVERSITY OPENING.

UNIVERSITY OPENING.
President Cleveland has written the following let
ter to Chancellor MacCracken Of the University Of
the city Il NeNYork, respecting his Inability to be
present next Saturday afternoon at the university
onening and the breaking Of ground for the
library.
Ny Dear Sir: | am sorry that must ask you TO
allow me TO decline the invitation, with which you
hOnorad me- a long time ago, 10 attend the opening
of the new buildings OF the University OF the CITY OF
New-York. When | return 10 Washington In Oc-
tober shall find much important public duty claim
ing my time and attention: and II | keep my en-
gagement attend the Atlanta Exposition on Oc-
tober g. that is. | fear. all ought 10 do in that
line Yours very truly, -
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Gray Gables Buzzard's Bay Mass, Sept Il, 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16

HE HAS BEEN CONVICTED OF FELONY BEFORE.
AND THE SECOND OFFENCE DOUBLES THE
SENTENCE WHICH MAY BE FROM FORTY
EIGHTY YEARS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
wuyTHERE WILL BE NOGAME
opy OF THE YALE-HARvARD NEGOTlA-
TIONs AS TOLD BY YALE.
rrJuToRY LETTERS EXCHANGED BY THE
CAPTAINS OF THE FOOTBALL TEAMs-A PRO-
POSED DUAL LEAGUE PREVENTED
PROFESSOR AMEs SAID TO HAVE
HEADED OFF TWO
HEADED OFF
AGREEMENTS.

,....uaven. Conn., oct. l5.-The following state
=, concerning the relations existing between
.,s and Harvard on the subject Of football. and
-. has been done in relation thereto, has been
,ss hv the Yale football management;
:, seems important that graduates and under
-rnanates alike should be informed OF Nales posi-
20 Nth regard 10 football during the present sea-
Sysvvard Athletic Committee with regard 10 nego-
1sr,ons between the two universities has been pub
,,ssed and Yale Is justified In no longer treating
.hase negotiations as confidential
s"TbroighOut the winter and spring the newspapers
rare filled with charges against Yale players ana
~saipst its team ana the Vale spirit in general
..sse charges came from any Harvard source Inc
srtacks were persistent and long continued, anJ
we're so similar TO charges which had been made
sfsr games in previous years. that II was no longer
nossble for Yale to ignore them
Zone OF two courses was open Yale fully DeheNel
Thai she not to blame for the beginning OF
same and she believed that there was oyerwheim-
a. evidence to this effect. 1t possible Tor her
10 have replied in the newspapers. and by counter
essrges TO have created what would undoubtedly
have been lasting breach. But her traditional
sience was adhered 10. in the belief persisted IN
ssr months. that the charges would die OUT. ana
,hat some form OF statement would feleNe ner
rom the necessity for taking any action II is an
apeu secret that such statement a. was desired
ras written by the Harvard captain. ana that ne
was dissuaded from sending IL by the HarNaid
The other course Was 70 call the Harvard cap
,an's attention to the charges ana insist lhat
Harvards position with regard 10 mem snouia oS
FULLY and fairly stated before iootpaIi was p.ayed
ss~ain The latter course being the more cOurte-
oss was taken. and captain Thornes letter, re
ferrei TO as famous by the harvard htnituc
comnittae was written 80 much misrepresentation
sxisfs with regard to that letter ana IL mas so
frequently been called demand for an apology
that II is well 10 reprint it.
CAPTAIN THORNEs FAMOUS" LETTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
4 RECORD YEAR FOR PIG Iron.

Pittsburg. Dec. H-The production of pig iron
in 1896 has verified the predictions made cary in
the year that If the rate OF output at the time
was. maintained for the year the record OF ton
mage would be exceeded The total output. ac-
coiling to official figures compiled by The Ameri-
can Manufacturer, shows a production of 9,3S1 699
tons. exceeding 1890. the largest previous year,
output was 9.i570O tons The tonnage Of 1894 is
exceeded by $50 25l tons
Unless Great Britain shall greatly exceed any
years production the tonnage of the United States
viii far outstrp the British. Great Br.tain's heav-
est year 1892 when s,5s9,6SO tons turned
out. and In 1894 her production was only 1854 745
tons. The enormous increase In pig iron produc ton
OF 1886 when the total tonnage iO44,52, tons,
than half that OF 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
CT. p. Putnam'S Sons,
II West 23d St., New York.
The STANDARD BETTER THAN ALL
What the President Of Ncw-YOrI state Nor.
NAL College Formerly Thought of Web
ster'S international and Now Thinks
Of the Standard Dictionary.

William J. Milne. PhD., LID. President New fo'A
State Normal College. who said. April 81. 1893. neaFV
years before Standard Dictionary published
1T Uhe internationally fail win its way as
standard OF pronunciation definition. and Information
Now says OF tne STANDARD Dictionary:
The keenest scholars In philosophy science. literature
Will md the lucid. accurate ana coa9is'
henslye definitions 10 be found anywhere"
This IT, go far can discover the conclusion that
all who a similar comparison The publishers
Funk Wagnalls Company 80 Lafayette Place this ety.
are giving public benefit special lniroduc
tory Prices sl70) for the Full bound odiiloa
until the end u this month After the first OF the ye~r
the regular permanent prices considerably higher VIII %
ilgidiy adhered The work ideal Christmas gf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
THE REV. ". J. SAVAGE CALLED.
1T is BELIEVED HE WILL ACCEPT THE PLACE
OFFERED HIM AS AssIsTAN" TO THE
REV. DIR. ROBERT COILYER

1T is BELIEVED HE WILL ACCEPT THE PLACE
OFFERED HIM AS AssIsTAN" TO THE
REV. DIR. ROBERT COLLYER.
At a meeting last evening at the Church Of the
Messiah. Thirty fourth-st and Park-ave. the con-
gregation voted unanimously to extend call to the
Rev. Mino j. Savage of Boston. to act associate
pastor OF the church in conjunction with the pastor.
DR.. Robert Collyer About week ago committee
consisting Of three of the trustees Of the church
waited upon the Rev Mr.. Savage and, although the
latter has not yet accepted 1t is believed his
vices will be secured. The salary decided upon for
the new pastor is 5000 per year.
DR. Collyer. on account of his age and long service
in the church, did feel able bear any longer
the full burden Of the work The members OF the
church were unwilling to accept a resignation from
their old pastor who has been with them for sixteen
years and decided TO call an associate pastor.
The Rev Minot Judson Savage, TO whom the call
has been extended was born in Norridgewock Me.
on June TO- 1871 HIS education received at
Bowdoin College. and in 1864 he was graduated from
the Bangor Theological Seminary. For time he
was a Congrega tional missionary in California and
afterward pastor of a Congregational church in
birmingham Mass. and Hannibal Mo. In 1873 he
church in Chicago Since 1874 he has been pastor Of
the Church OF the Unity, In Boston.
or radical Wing Of the Unitarian body At a recent
Unitarian conference in Washington he was elected
Church At this conference he preached the opening
sermon and the closing address. both OF which
notable He has preached frequently in New-York
and Brooklyn and he took prominent and active
part in the recent forward movement" Unta-
Ran revival in Brooklyn. For years his sermons
have been printed every week, and have had wide
Circulation In preaching he never uses manuscript
He IS man OF commanding presence and great
oratorica. ability Besides several volumes of SER
mons. DR.: Savage has published christianity. the
ton" ps70; "Bluffton, d STORY, Of To-day" Us7S;
Life Questions" Os79): The Mora.s OF Evolution
1ss0, HBelief in Cod OSsD; Beliefs About Man"
Gss4 ,.poems' lSS2l; beliefs ,:s, About the Bbe"
Life" OSss): Social Problems" GSsG) and "My
Creed QsS7)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
LONGEST GAS LINE N THE WORLD

Pittsburg Dec. 1s.-The Philade'p hia company is
completing what is generally considered to be the
largest and longest gas line in the world. When
finished Il will give that company over 1000 miles
OF pipe line, and make 1t easily the greatest gas
company in America. The new line is lOl miles
long. and penetrdtes the gas field of West Nir-
gina. When completed II VII represent an out
Jay OF almost 50 OO 600 and the work OF between 500
and 900 men Through this line the Philadelphia
Company hopes largely TO increase its supply OF as
for 'Pittsburg consumers from the consldcra Die
number OF gas wells I, has recently completed and
purchased in the West Virginia and Green
County Opennsylyania) fields.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
TO REPLACE EX-BOSS RISIN.

Baltimore, Dec. lS-The Board OF Public WORKS
met In the Office OF Governor Brown tonight ana
appointed Thomas p. Townsend Insurance COM
missioner OF MARYLAND, 10 nj the vacancy caused
by the resignation OF Isaac Freeman hasli ,,.e
Townsend was chief clerk in Mr. Rasia's office our.
Ing the atter's incumbency. The appointment
Ia "a OF four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
opoaowxv or D. ~
|170EET/07n n 4
rouaTn AVE S,ccs..oss "a ar STSWxs Co. ~ FoURHaE

net n would not be proper for him to discuss H.
Mayor Jewett says It IS good strong. many
document and entirely justified by the SITUATION 49,
Brigadier- General Doyle speaks ominousiy OF inc
situation. >, - - ,,o,,or r,,sho,
Daniel Lockwood commends such ''Jingosm A.
Al the high schools the day was given up 10 the
reading of the message to the pupils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19

fahcrard with which have go many icihoi'c"
and 20 many ties in common -. ,,s
we may conclude to fight. but. II 40 npt ms ms,
take the character OF the American people the SUI
oct viii receive the sober second thoughts whch
during our eventrul history have kept us free from
foreign ENHANCEMENT"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
10 West 23d St.. N. Y.

=, tho North German Lloyd. added with laugh
I'VE should expect in fact to do record s wod
cause OF the great number OF I risn WI" nCr com.
try TO fight England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
GREENHALGE APPROVES

Roston. Dec Ex-Governor Greenhalge said to-day
~ believe that the people OF Massachusetts Will
heartily sustain the President In the course ne mas
taken on the Venezuelan question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
AN EX-CONFEDERATE'S OPINION.
GENERAL MAURY THINKS THIS COUNTRY COULr
WHIP ENGLAND.


WHIP ENGLAND
Richmond Va. Dec. B-General Dabney A.
Maury. the oldest living ex-Confederate General.
when asked for an expression OF opinion the mes
sage of President Cleveland. said:
why, It's right-thats what 1t is. 1t is forcble
and to the point. and England should be punished.
Her troops cannot stand before white men. They
are not in any sense a match for Americans. They
are not good for anything but thrashng negroes.
Why. In the Crlmean War she made a pi,iful exhi-
bition OF herself In battle. except that of Inker-
mann, did her forces stand like men. We have
proved on two occasions that more than
match for England and we will do II this time.
England may have fine Navy but she has so
many miles of territory to guard. 1t would put her
In a terrible dilemma, for should she concentrate
a sufficient force to make any Roadway against our
Navy, she would leave uncovered territory which
her warlike neighbcrs view with longing eyes
IF ever are going to assert the Monroe Doc
tTne England invites so Us b most o
people earth. We have an Army of well-traned
shooters in the National Guard than can be found
in any, army; Our resources TO- war are mex;
In our great between the States still able and
ready to lead the millions Of young men who have
fathers our people are familiar with such bat;
ties as England never saw And to-day South and
foreign enemy and tight as they did thirty ago
against each other This question VIII arouse tne
uphold our President in the emphatic response he
has made to this evasive attempt OF the English
Government to plunder a weak people and to insult
and defy the United States. Nor can England
reckon upon any friend in this quarrel Russia AMI
France are upon the Indian borders Her Indian
army VIII vanish when their fags fly over that long
suffering land And as for US. when England in
ytes again a war she will her ST. Georges
cross. nor hear her drumbeat any more on this
Continent"
THE MESSAGE READ IN BUFFALO SCHOOLS
Buffalo Dec 1S-Prominent men In this city a
unit In saying that President Ceve.and's message
was a patriotic communication and that there is
feeling In favor Of war.
Ex-Postnas;er General Bissell declined TO COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19

hope. but he Will probably be heard from when VT
fshs ambition clashes with the bosas tonu -e
sires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
HOLIDAY DRESS PATTERNS

HOLIDAY DRESS PATTERNS
More than 1000 Dress Lengths lover 300 styles reaay
for your choice Some in boxes, some neatly Danoed'
and mostly at half the yard prices or less
SOC goods at rs.
Sl00 goods at 3St.
81 % goods at Soc.
81 so goods at U.s..
80 90 goods at s.
In and Near Rotund".
HANDKERCHIEFS
BUYING them abroad in great quantities ana squeezing
out every cent Of middemens cost what ets US max
such little prces-and do much OF the Handkerchief
trade of the town. n ,s "a
Mems japanese silk, hemstitchcd full size, ~, g. 3d.
75c to Si.75. ;.,
Mems Japanese silk, henstitched large sne' VIII"
heavy embroidered initial, ~ 49, 75c and 81.
Women's embroidered initial pure linen, real ,en,-
stitch. 10. IS, Is, 50 and 95t.
Women's pure nen plain woven, finest yarns. real
hemst;tch, 10, T. Is: to 81.
Mems pure linen. regular and extra sizes, real hen,-
stitched, pure linen, Is III?
Broadway.
our GLOVE REVOLUTION
is making that department famous all over town. why
shouldn't it make talk-and friends Hal ordinary
prices are often on new. naity. warranted Gloves
81 80 Suede Kid Gloves at Szc:
50 4-button Pi1uc Gloves at 81.
Surprising Gloves at 81.
With every purchase Of or more pairs OF our guar
anteed Gloves tSl or above) we give crushed morocco
le,therette box that looks to be worth 81.
broadway and Tenth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
Cat This out.
BOOKS MAKE THE BEST PRESENTS

BOOKS MAKE THE BEST Presents.
Buyers Should Examine:
1rvings Traveller. Sketch Book,
Knickerbocker. Granada, and Al
kambra. Holiday editions. Each
"'' " =" WV '' SO, s12, and SIS 90
The Ariel Shakespeare. Each play ..
CT. from 4Si sn TO IS %
(Send for prospectus)
Little Journeys BY Ebert Hub
bard THE daintiest book OF the
year" With portraits. ............,.,. 10
Sketches from Concord and Apple
dorc. BY Frank p. Stearns. A book
on Literary New-EngIand Illus an
trated ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S'oo
The Midsummer Of italian Art. A
book for artists and art lovers on the
painters Of the Italian Renaissance.
BY Frank p. Ste2rns. Z<o
Marryat's Mr.. Midshipman Easy.
Just the book for boy. With Zog-
baum's Illustrations. Zoo
Robins Echoes Of tho Playhouse.
Stage gossip of famous players. with
portraits ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. @oV
The Ella Series. Bound In full ooze
calf. Includes Lambs Ella, Rus
kin's Sesame" Franklin's Autobi-
ography. etc. etc. Each In box...... 22o
Love Poev,s Of Three Centuries.
selection OF the best love poetry OF
England and America. vols........ oO
The Fly Leaves Series. Dainty books,
more to amuss than 10 educate. In
cludes Calverley's Fly Leaves.
Thackeray's Novels by Eminent
Hands" and Baydrd Taylor's Echo
Club" Each in box................... 10
About Men" and About Women"
Two books Of epgrams at the ex- "a.
pense of both sexes. Each............ I'OO
Heines Lyrics. Translated by Frances
Holman Holiday binding ........... LOU
Prof Raymonds books on Art and
Aesthetics. Fully illustrated
$225 and $50
Theodore Roosevet's books on Hunt
ing, with Illustrations by well-known
The Story Of the Nations. "a vols
Each. illustrated. 81 80 and 10
The Heroes Of the Nations Is vols
Each, illustrated. .......... 81 50 and 10
Our retail department will be open In the
evenings Wntil Christmas) where will be found
all the important English and American books.
Holiday Number OF "Notes New Books" quarterly
bulletin Illustrated catalogue OF 'or young people,
prospectuses story and Heroes 0; the Nations
Series application. Pu'nams Portra, Catalogue
receipt OF Toe.
Ct. p. Putnam'S Sons,
II West 23d St., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
DIR BOOK STORE SURPRISES

more people than any other depdTtment IN Me mousse
"Why this is complete Book store Thought you o"y haa me usual
noGo f the depqrten stores We hear that something like
it. manu- yV tines each day from people whO thought find me toy
books and msy editions of popular authors with c9as pS4cat9"
Books we're issued those figures Ours is aov0agh Boob
ore No nonsense no The newest and best are here
Whom new book is announced quicker place to nd
uo wan any standard authors we haze them !" any worthy style
Of course all this is an innovation The sleepy concerns rub their
eyes wonder wy that the biggest Bo2k sng a s the t%Jn IS
by Hilton Hughes Co. hy couo T0o oes y ""01
that unto. date methods attract up-tO-date people,
STORE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS
The monster Tree, the massive Bell the
o,nt flashing moreha electric lights
Wilderness Of green surprise and delight
70 old and Young aike-eveybody is welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19

The Monroe Doctrine prevents European t,;,,cded
up Africa and we the interested par nSs a off,
Thev would SO divide 1t If they dared, and me
President should be supported In his fight for the
rna infenance @ this doctrine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19

Nearly twenty-five thousand votes cast In the re-
cent State election were thrown out il.ega.. This
is abou. half of per cent Of the total number cast
In a close contest this would be serious matter
Senator Raines thinks he amend his ballot law
so as TO reduce this number materially. He GER
ain IL hnilll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
CANARY BIRDS sl.7S

CANARY BIRDS sl.7S
Only 200 OF them.
On sale at p. NJ to-day
Genuine German Canaries. sweet singers
Canary Birds will not be delivered.
Basement.
DESKS AND ROCKERS
Holiday Desks at $3.50, at So, at S. at SO OF upH
SITS Surprising values. Tn. Rockers We are SELL
ing at S6.75 were S12.
Fourth Floor.
MEMS FURNISHINGS
No man ever has too many OF the little something's
and nothnps that 90 as furnishings. We do not
know of better assortment or OF more tempting prices
For instance
All six S,lspenders plain colors kid ends, patent cast
Off 7sc: the 81 81 kind. Fancy and PLAIN Sill Sus-
pcnders. 81 to s,.s) Embroidered satin Suspenders
glass boxes, 81 up.
Men's imported and domestic silk and cashmere
Mufleys from 81 up.
Mems full dress Protectors plain and quilted silk and
SATIN 81 si.50, 81.
Dents Walking and Driving Gloves in rrix seams
and piuue. all the newest shades sL75 pair.
Fine satcen Niqht Shirts with embroidered trimming,
Sl.5O each; 50 grade
Fancy silk Night Shirts, all colors, $3.50 50 and u
each.
Extra heavy flannel Night Shirts, s.; the usual IS
quality
Mems and boys Sweaters, all colors full regular
made extra fine lambs wool, mems, SIS S.,S:
boys, sl.S5, s2.25
broadway and Ninth Street:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19

Mr. Weaver, who unsuccessfully attempted to de-
feat Coggeshar for the State Senate. is slated as
delegate to the Republican National Convention in
the Oneida district 1t is slight compensation for
ths loss he has sustained In battle. but 1t Is the
best that can be done for him under the crcum-
stances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
VIEWS OF THOMAS II. BENTON.
NO CAUSE FOR OUR INTERFERENCE

These extracts leave doubt whatever what
the Monroe Doctrine was at the time of It's pro-
mitigation and OF the contemporaneous exposi-
of its obligations upon this and the other Amer
lean Powers There is. therefore, nothing whatever
In the Monroe Doctrine as originally promulga ed
which requires the United States to Interfere In
Great Britain at this time. The idea that We have
any interest to protect which would warrant inter
ference is forecosed by the Presidents admission
that If Venezuela should choose TO concede the
disputed territory to Great Britain we should have
grievance. According 10 the President our griev-
originates in he refusal OF Great Britain TO
submit question OF boundary to arbitration There
puted boundary Questions 10 be submitted 10 ar
bitration and as has been seen. there is nothing
eminent 10 insist upon arbitration when either of
mode Of Settlement. The Logical a no aHGI ibs
course would rather seem to be. after We have as
Commission which the President recommends. and
10 which there can be no reasonable objection to
friendly spirit to the two Governments and to ask
them 10 accept the Judgment of the Commission
should decline to accept the judgment OF the com
mission II might be proper course to ask that
Government TO submit TO arbitration the question
as to whether under all circumstances IT would not
be- o., Just or advisable for It to accept as final the
a. i,,e venezuela Is weak poweE and therefore
Britain shall have declined such proposition made
in a friendly spirit Il VIII be time enough for us To-
force proposition for arbitration al the poin, Of
the uelfayonett: ,.a,,o,,
cohslderations now overlooked In the excitement
OF the moment will enter into it's decision Our
farmers viii naturally inquire where they are to
get markets for their surplus product now chiefly
consumed by Great Britain Our cotton planters
viii doubtless have decided opinions as to the clos
beyond these mercenary considerations will come
the greater question whether two peoples allied by
plunged into a bloody conflict because they may hap
g nn 70 mss IN to the location OF an
am the United States in time and access than the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
4 GOOD NAVY"
OPINION OF SECRETARY HERbhHl'

,,,nrp,c p COLBERT PRAISES TIE REPUBIL-
CANs-OPINIoNs OF SENATOR A'phlO"' d.
T. sMALAEY. DON NJ. DICKINSON AMI
oTuERs-KIND OF A WAR GENERAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19

Friends Of Hamilton Fish say that he Is going to
discharge the duties Of Speaker this winter with his
eye constantly nxel on the Governors chair. He
believes that he will be Governor Mortons success
sor and no is going to act in accordance with that
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS

hoe, delivered any part OF the village in
liz, lot, At 81 cents per bushcl.
NJ |. MATnER, W. Brattlcboro.
| ,aur Tea and Coffee OF Jacobs Tea Co.
| he Grange store. lStf
in Banjo and Guitar Strings of best quail.
fLAPP & JONES. -
watch and Clock Repairing. Prices are
kotc c. W. SAWYER, 80 Main st. soft
6onery for line correspondence. Full sup.
latest tint, and styles.
CLAPP Il JONES.
Removal.
H., Machines sold on monthly instruments
n interest. ANY make of machine taken
\ pgyment. Needles, Oil and Supplies for
kachine. ONCE over Durgin's Drug Store,
Ii st " G. COLLIER, Agent,
kre Frames in upwards of two hundred
| at Clapp 4 Jones l2tf
il. and Almanacs, lsgd, Clapp 4 Jones.
kutQ, Pictures, ready mounted or to frame,
L. ,tylc. CLAPP Il JONES.
lsplay Of Art Calendars and Booklets
EpA Jones, lstf
! cnir Paper Weights, local scenery and
|donuas, at Clapp 4 Jones. l9tf
krc.7uc Brattlcboro, Sl.o0, at Clapp ~
l9tf