davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
AQrEDrCT COMMISSIONERS OFFICE
Room ~. stewart Building. No 80 broadway;
New York. June i5 1898

rUNO CONTRACTORS
BIDS proposals for doing the work and furnish
Ing the materials called for In the approved forms OF con-
file the Office 81 the AGueduct Commits
s,oners for building the Jerome Park Reservoir near
K.nssbrdge In the Twenty fourth Ward 81 the city OF
Nsw-York viii be received this Office until Wednesday
July 10 1870 It O'Clock T. NJ. and they will be pub
Holy opened N" Aqu~luct Commissioners soon
thereafter POSSIBLE and the award u the contract FOR
doing said work and furnishing said materials Will he
made hy sai Commissioners soon thereafter prac
ticahic
u aid approved contract and the spec
rratun thereof. and bids proposals and proper
yepes their incllsire form u bonds and all other
Information be obtained at the above Office OF the
Alurluc, Commissioners application the Secretary.
rs order u the Aqueiuct Commissioners
JAMES q. DUANE. President.
rDIy ARD 7. ALLEN Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
BALTIMORE g. OHIO RAILROAD.

baltimore, Washington. Chicago, CINCINNATI
81. Louis and All Points West
Leave Nswlork foot u Liberty daily so5 'HiCAno
. 20 D. m and ~ Is night. PITTSBuRG. $50 ex sun.
sun " - night. CINCINNATI. ST LOUIS 10 A. m
Coo D. m WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE. a; m eN.
sun 10 a. m. II 20 n m. Dining car $50. DINING tar
q 80 p m sun. Dining Carr 800. 600 p. m Dining
Car. 12i5 night.
NORFOLK. II 20 n. daily -
NEW-ORLEANS. Roanoke Bristol and Chattanooga
through Pullman sleeping car. +. m daily.
Al trains Illuminated with Plnsch light.
Ticket offices il3 i72 .6l 4lS ll4o Broadway 81 Easy
IAN st 27 f}owcry. y. Y. 3l4 Fulton ST. Brooklyn;
stations foot Of Liberty s.. G. Il. r. of y j.
New York TTansfer Company Will call for and cheek
baggage from hotel o. residence ~ destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
TILE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

ieisc Spel,er-sales reported 3.4ciac
= AZ 341i.c. a. 3.52ixc and 3J0c openly bid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15

est est today. BIDS
.;uiv ..................l4.5 l.% lt2.ai.3S i.so
ss.tsmeer ..n% i.t9 i4s sS@i. $5
december .............i44o l4.4o iI35aiiio 1910
The statistical position Of Brazil coffee IS follows:
To-day. Yes,~rdsy Last Sear
New-Orieans stock 80. 80 100 1880 % 100
s.ees at az al2Ms ao:2ls re sssa
New-Orleans deliveries ga bc7 Oh
4%Ss .s1si; s sEs q s q
No nsrss,ns features hay. bee" brought , out u pz
steady Increase visible supply Of coffee. which Is
ins snest on X: market The basis q qaoaion. & SIN
The for RG No t aG ana sa H own h HS
well although trading Is only fair ....- .....,.,
s ar. %. QUOTED s r s as s but ho .i
Sas 1Ss sas's at
been pressed on the ,a:ket and IT supposed win be
rule foliosins gIcs: SsiaH DolS.s.ic 2se2ss
e bulk and ounces S2'saSt4c and foreign bug 213
II bulk HosSnos a sSl ;'s;4' 2sS's9
s & , g. sa sSS'; sa. s. ss' 70
81 So lemon grass native e'as'c penn,royal sias 20
hit. s. SoSsl s. e":s s.j w%,ssr zen
ss": 'as: rs s.F' :%.' ;ass
ipecac s i0gsi 90, .'ec,se sal3c manirske 500;
nCn exs. s ssss' SOULS as' %S ss ..n's
gLotk 8SD MEA4s s IN NM" aoa .SeSea up
Inclined s 20 hold on y the we.snes sG
ss showing more disposition to make CONCESSIONS Win
ter wheat is dull Th ans ps's ay ray s
" s.OYs s S Sss winter ns m 5 PRIV
Sassn. private ,srSs esIs cry clears $40 80
' go s 'ps 90 us 5s's mira s"s
g g: Rye FLoTR1Market dun. .coRNMEAIc:
s1ssmore. S. Western and Southern s. c}as2 IS
IN. yssx 81 IS sS Eu S Fine T9s M
Aes quiet o 9s0'ea .as .s 5 5sgsS s sg son
seq %ss sOSs:S Oil io eliy s;aSce
S.,ns .sSal so. one cs51sa sSIs s9
I'M. vita fs' s c % Ss' ss sS Go1@
are ssSs & n SLOW sG as are ats da. G,e
sssns 4ae GStorn1 49, ESD daIs
S; ESssdS sES sS:f': s.. sss
ass, buyer. and sellers being apar, IN 'srir views
msnd is akns The desirable stock promptly bananas
GOOD demand f na ana
ag9 s. I IS.sn:.:
Sf .ssi sq' @n
decline from the final OF las; night. and daring TIA,
forenoon the downward tendency Of the market
continued The loss In price seemed 90 be due the
favorable crop reports. realizing by traders and
late on the declinss The buying power has been In
quite easily in face OF rather adverse circumstances
The action OF prices yesterday to-day has rather
leaned toward the idea Of discOuragemen: Of bull
interest and there have been evidences Of quda
ton. This may not be other than comparatively small
trading amounts The reports generally favor
able to-day although there advices poor
yield where harvesting The Northwestern
IL st.i very satisfactory European markets
quiet ard fractiOrny better early. but later showed al
easier tendency The position Of affairs rather mixed
Exports from all countries 10 Europe owing
shipments IN n
the amount anost is very heavy. with prospects ~
lighter production home may be pos
sbie thst increased supplies VIII be needed importing
abroad, while the supply ha
less wheat to give The interior movement OF wheat
fair showing slight changes only for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
THE STATE or TRADE.

biz. Wsea, quiet ana eo.y 80 !ed spo, and June
tt1.e steamer T. red 7is.a75r southern hy sample
,sa~oc Do on erale 1913 ',ook $50 o"sn ,e ~,
t,s.c july. 5+sa5,'. southern white" o:aH,.c j." y-l,
I" ssa . .,soSy & m sS a %7's So
mixed d. s..c asked stock 1909 bush rye so% y.
timothy ssdSls Grain frelehis Dull, Easy steam 70
s.ssy aidiilass s-is, na,cr eaa fanc
i,gi.c r'9rc hea; lni' a'I srar un
changed
Boston, June Flour dull Corn steady oa,s gsi..
sf~aner;. iepis.e Western i,ais.e Sfssss "'saay
W N.rs.rrn; and a' Mchlsan iaia t'
o lrl' sa i""' ico Sa.s ~ hard w., s2a.24c
ao sc s"ns s. hsra :'9s ,s s2Hf aS S Sqm
sa t Z .o bush s. rei indiana slsGs4c. car y.
red chicago si4Ni7c. a, Indiana. SIG DO Ioisio
80 s. whiic org :" -. ,rac. 100. bush ~ 2
yellow - ,raeh iog" .ssh So : '~i -, ., in
~. y , corn - irnck. 10 : ysiiow 'a,,c - >
oats dun weak y : white 90. ~ white. 30 -
81 mi.sd a, s>S,a Rye lower; 10 2; 75s. flour
sg 10y MI fI; aas' 's. . to Da 'Tss' ''
chicago June 1.-THE leading futures ranged as fol-
Wheat No Opening Hlsh,r Loves. clo'lgs
"a. 7'''# &. E Essi; Il! II
Corn No %
I'm. ~ n0i. soi,G6O1 40, t9'l
july l'r- 'A'rHi'.A
september ........ ~ '-> DIS "'s
Oats. No. 2:
jlns " - - .o,. d. -,
september ......-- S',s i-''. -'s1-"s -'s 49,
Mess pork per Dbl:
Univ .......... 24ei, Nc4e', $40 az si2 %
September ........ II 20 i "a l-'''s - ~
Lard per 100 10:
July ...-.......... 200 80 - "a
September - '''l g" '''s
Short ribs per 100 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-01

The amount of gold withdrawn from
the sub-treasury last week was Sl4 800, 600,
a record without a precedent. OF this
S7,70O,0O0 was sent abroad. leaving So, 500,
600 to be accounted for only on the theory
that it is being boarded in vaults for future
developments. The Withdrawals have been
large this week, and Wednesday the treas
ury gold reserve stood at $44 4,j51, ,322. 1t
is said that no preparation will be made
for bond issue until the President is con-
vinCed that Congress will not respond to
his appeal for financial aid.
Mr.. Springer of Illinois introduced into
the House Monday bill embodying the
recommendations of President Cleveland
in his message His bill has been consid-
cred and amended by the House banking
and currency committee and will be re-
ported to the House today. In the Senate,
through the opposition of the Populists and
silver men, and owing to hopeless divi-
sions among the Democrats, it appears to
be more than doubtful whether any cur
rency relief measure can be passed. The
Republicans of the Senate would undoubt-
edly support any effort at wise legislation.
Another bond issue now seems inevitable
and the latest proposition is for gold bonds
to be sold in Europe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-01
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.
CHURCH AND SOCIETY

The Ladies Enterprise meets next Fri
day with Mrs John Washburn on Chest
nut street, when full attendance is de-
sired.
The drill of the cadets will be held next
week on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the armory, instead of Wednesday at
the Baptist chapel
The ladies of the Universalist society
will hold business and social meeting in
the church parlors next Thursday after
noon. Supper will be served at o'clock.
Mrs. Helen r. Brigham will greet her
friends at the home of w. II. Adams, 20
Washington street, Sunday, Feb. q. at
o'clock in the evening. All are cordially
invited.
The Baptist Endeayor society will have
pleasant observance of Endeavor day
next Tuesday evening. The meeting will
be of missionary nature, and interesting
exercises are expected.
Rev. c. 0. Day will preach next Sunday
morning upon "Religlous institutions and
evolutlon;' and in the evening upon "Our
village churches; their true relation to
each other and to the community"
Universali,t church: Sunday morning
service at 10:30; Sunday school, 11:45;
Young Peoples Christian union at 6 p. NJ.
vesper service with orchestral music and
lecture on the Hexateuch at 7. All are
cordially invited to these meetings.
ST. Michaers Episcopal church, Friday
evening, 7:30 o'clock, meeting of Sunday
school teachers at the rectory; Saturday,
Feb ?, celebration of the holy commun-
ion at l o'clock, being the Festival of the
Publication; Sunday, 9th after Epiphany
$3.50 \. NJ, Sunday school, 1890 A. NJ,
morning prayer, holy communion and ser
mon; 2. NJ, evening prayer and sermon.
At the Unitarian church next Sunday
morning Mr.. Leavitt will preach upon
''The power of mans spirit" In the
evening at : o'clock will be held the last
evening service of the winter. Mr.. Leav-
lit will give lecture upon christianity as
it is taught and the religion of Jesus"
Mr.. Miller will sing Fear not ye, o Isra-
el,"by Buck, and "Gdlilee' by Combs Mrs
Knowlton's organ voluntary will be the
march from Tannhduser.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-01
SPORTING.

a movement has been started for a base
ball league to include Gardner, Athol,
Baldwinsville and Orange. The owners of
the electric railroads are back of the prof.
ect.
These skating records have recently been
made at Red Bank, y. j.: Davidson, 220
yards, standing start, Is 40 seconds; John
son, standing start, mile, 20 80 seconds;
Moshier, flying start, 220 yards, II 2-5 sec
onds; Rudd, two miles, minutes, AZ So
seconds.
Charles Murphy, the Brooklyn bcyclist
will make an attempt next summer on
straightaway mile course parallel with some
railroad in the vicinity of New York, to
ride one mile in 90 seconds The method
of pacing has not been made known, but it
is supposed that it will be locomotive.
Frank l.. Noble died at Grand Rapids,
Mich, Tuesday. Mr.. Noble was formerly
the owner of the trotting stallion Alcryon,
and was the central figure of the Beacon
Park (Boston) turf scandal, when he and
his horse were ruled off the American turf
for throwing the stallion race between AL
cryon and Nelson.
DR.. f. D. Richmond, who is to take the
practice of the late DR.. Newell at Deerfield,
Mass, is a Charlemont boy who formerly
played on the Williams College and Uni
versity of Vermont base ball teams. He
graduated from the medical school at Bur
lington last year and has since been in
hospital practice in New York.
r. f. Proctor of Woodstock, formerly of
Brattleboro, is the owner of Alcantara Boy.
He has been looking for a race all winter,
and is still waiting for chance to test his
pacer's speed. He wishes some of the
sportsmen who have lately been making
match races around stoves would come to
the scratch.
Harvard law school will be represented
by base ball team which on paper looks
stronger than the regular varsity nine. 1t
consists of old players not eligible to the
varsity ranks, including eX-captains Froth-
ingham, Cook and Wiggin, Joe Upton,
the old catcher and foot ball star; Neil
Sullivan, the Amherst captain and Har-
ward third baseman, who played in Brattle-
boro one year; John Abbott, the Dart
mouth and Harvard crack and Dickinson,
the old Harvard first baseman.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-01

The state militia costs New Hampshire
$50, 900 annually. Gov. Bushels announce
ment with reference to retrenchment and
reform and the recent dssensions in the
First and Third regiments has brought up
the question of abolshing the service.
Mr.. Dingley of Maine has called the at
tention of the House to what he regards
as the utter failure of the Paris tribunals
regulations for the protection of the Alas
kan seal herd, and to the probability of
the complete extinction of the herd unless
steps were Immediately taken to secure the
cooperation of Great Britain for the pro-
lection of the seals.
DR.. Alfred L. Loomis, native of Ben
nington, who died in New York last week,
left an estate of 5000, 900 in personally and
$4OO, 900 in reality. He bequeathed $780,
900 to theLoomis laboratory, $4,000 for an
entertainment fund for the fellows of the
New York Academy of Medicine. The
bulk of his estate goes to his wife, son and
daughter.
Thirty-fve vessels of a total tonnage OF
$4,000 are now under contract for i'm
mediate construction in the ship yards OF
the great lakes. The total cost of these
vessels will be S4,5OO,OOO, larger sum ex,
pended than at any time since 1880. The
lake vessel owners see that the margins OF
ofits have been so reduced that there is
no opportunity to make money except with
| large vessels of late designs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-01


Charles Wilson of Danville comments at
length in the Boston journal upon strikes.
Mr.. Wilson was chief of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers 10 years, and for
over 80 years worked at various places
with large numbers of men, so that his
statements have unusual force: "In all
my experience ! never knew case where
the workmen had just cause of complaint
and took peaceful and proper measures to
get redress but what they as a rule received
:" respectful hearing, and as a general re-
suit obtained satisfaction" Mr.. Wilson
says his advice to all workingmen is to for
ever abandon all ideas of force to obtain
their just rights.
The mistaken force policy has been tried
| for long series of years, and in every in
stance it has resulted in a ruinous failure,
costing an immense amount of money and
running thousands of good men. The
Pennsylvania strikes, on the Reading and
Central railroads, the Boston and Maine
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, and
many other strikes, prove that the mer
ulu hOI gam duNdnIdSe ny using lOTce IC
injure the companies or their business
And now, after the fearful experience o.
the Chicago strike, is it not strange tha
any set of men can be found who will try
to repeat the same folly, and in the enc
find themselves ruined and starving?
Nobody questions the right of workmeI
who feel aggrieved to strike, either singly
or collectively, but when they attempt tC
destroy their employers property and at
tack men who have taken their places the!
not only commit criminal offence but los,
the sympathy for their own cause.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-01

BY bitter experience the people Of Idaho
have discovered they cannot accomplish
the impossible. Some two years ago the
legislature of that state thought to give a
boom to silver by ordaining that all obliga-
tions should be payable in either gold or
silver. no matter how the contract might
read. But the effect was not as intended.
Finding that people insisted on foisting on
them a deprecated metal instead of that
which was bargained for, capitalists with
drew their money from the state, and the
present law makers Of Idaho have been
compelled to repeal the foolish act of their
predecessors.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-01
GOOD TEMPLARS.
The State Deputy is Forming Lodges i'm
This County.

State Deputy Sr. S. n. Gould of the
Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of
Good Templars is in Windham county in
stituting Good Templar lodges. He would
be glad to correspond with any one who
desires to have lodge in their town. For
the present his post-office address will be
Townshend. The order is one of the
largest and best temperance organizations
in the world. Vermont has over 20 lodges,
with over $500 members. Throughout the
world there are nearly GOO, 900 Good Temp
lars.
Many of the leading men and women OF
the state are identified with the order The
order is doing much good work, twenty-one
charter applications being received in
Brookline. Last Saturday evening, Jan. 26,
a lodge was duly instituted with these Off
GERS: Chief Templar of the lodge, L. w.
Bush vicel Jemplar, Mrs. l.. w. Bush
lodge deputy and secretary, F. O. Merri-
field. The lodge starts in with the deter
mination to do grand good work for the
! temperance cause.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-01

The tariff change explains why New
England railroad companies are not buy
ing chestnut ties this year. Cutting ties
has been profitable occupation for Con
necticut Valley farmers in the dull winter
months They have been accustomed to
receive 40 to - cents for ties, but pro-
lection being removed cedar ties from Nova
Scotia can now be delivered in Boston for
Is cents, In our neighhoring county Of
Franklin, Massachusetts,, ties valued at
$50 900 were cut last year, but the number
will be reduced two-thirds this year, ac-
cording to the statement of a purchasing
agent of the Boston Il Maine company.
Having had this practical lesson in tariff
legislation two lifelong Democrats Of
Franklin county have renounced their al
legiance to that party. The Mckinley tar
riff placed duty of 20 per cent ad valo-
rem on cedar ties. Under the Democratic
tariff they are on the free list.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-01
Cloak
and Fur Cape
Department.

have about I25 choice new gar
ments in stock, every one to be
closed regardless of cost. 1 shall
also offer to close, about IS gar
ments, carried over from past sea-
sons at the following ridiculously low
prices, viz: 81, So, So, 81 and So
for garments that cost from $Io to
SIS. In this lot are many good
comfortable staple styles that are
actually worth four times the prices
asked for them. Will be shown in
rear cloak room, second floor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-01
O. J. PRATT
Granite Block.
Closing Out for Repairs.
Great Peremptory Sale Of $4,000 Stock of
Fine Dry Goods Carpets ClOakS
and FurS.

Having decided TO repair and en-
large the capacity of my store the
coming season, it will be necessary
close out or remove our entire
stock, and to accomplish this object
in the shortest possible time l shall
make very large and sweeping re-
ductions of prices in all depart
ments.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-01

Aibrlliant figure among British states
men passed away last week in the death of
Lord Randolph Churchill. When at his
best, as the recognized leader of the Tory
party, he gave promise of a distinguished
career. but i'll health spoiled his temper
and broke him down at half the age Of his
rival, Mr.. Gladstone, and prevented reali-
zation of the possibilities which he un-
questionably possessed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-01
Gbe Urrmumt 99b@mfx.
BRATTLEBORO:
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1895.

Gov Morton will not wear Thomas
Platt's collar lie himself hath said it in
these terms: "I propose to be the COVER
nor of the state Of New York, not the
governor of party, of a fraction Of party,
and certainly not of any individual leader
of party"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-01
Dress Goods.

The assortment in this department
is very large and varied, compris-
ing the latest novelties of the sea-
son as we'll as all the more staple
styles in plain colors and blacks, at
prices never before quoted by any
house in New England.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-01

February /.

February I.
l have just bought the en-
tire remainder OF the manu-
facturer's stock of ladies' wool
wrappers, such as l have sold
through the season at $3.85,
AMI shall sell them out now
at $2.99 each. Today there
is the following assortment of
color and sizes:
Black, 80, "a, 36 and IS Bust
Brown, "a, 36, IS and 40 Bust.
Cardinal, 36, IS and 40 Bust.
Wine, "a, 40 and AZ.
Blue, 32, 81 and ~.
When these are sold out it
will be the end of the story on
this style.
| have also bought the man
ufactuaer's entire stock of win
ter weight outing cloth wrap
perS. | suppose there will be
every size from 81 to "A bust
in this lot. | shall sell them
for 90 cents each. They are
worth more than that. | ex-
pect they will be here to-mor-
row.
Lot Turkish bath towels,
seconds, S cents.
Another lot same only
larger, seconds, 10 cents.
Few animal fur scarts left,
just half-price will give you
any one of them.
On Monday next, we ex-
pect to open two especially
good bargains in nightgowns
at IS cents each, and a new
black satine blouse at SIPS
which we think we'll of.
: Special white skirt, trim
, med with I3 to 70 inch wide
Hamburg flouncing, ST. each
". l. HAWLEY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-01

Nowadays when the Massachusetts, De
mocracy hold political dinners they have
the dining-room lined with powerful re-
flecting mirrors, so as to make it look as If
a number of people are presently Y.
Press.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-01

All other fine novelties at about
one-third off regular prices. Entire
stock black and fancy Silks at full
one fourth off regular price. Prints,
ginghams, outing flannels, and do
mestic cottons at manufacturers
prices. Linen damask, napkins
towels, crashes and flannels at from
10 to 20 per cent off regular prices.
Ladies' wrappers, cotton and merino
underwear, hosiery, gloves and
fancy goods at a material reduction
rom former prices.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-01
KEENE's WATERLOO.
BrattIebOro Led by o. Points at Whist
Last Evening.

Brattleboro and Keene met at whist at
Winchester last evening, and the meeting
was Waterloo for Keene, the total score
being Brattleboro $50, Keene 18S-or a
lead of 62 points. Brattleboro won last
season in this village, and Keene at that
place early this winter so that this was
the deciding game of series. Before last
evening BrattleboTo led on the grand total
by ten points. The scores, with Brattleboro
names first at each table,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-01
Carpet and Blanket
Department,
IN BASEMENT.

Fifty pieces all-wool ingram and
tapestry carpets at so cents, worth
65; 20 pieces Kensington art Kid
derminster at IS cents, worth 70 /;
IS pieces Agras at IS cents; worth
90 cents; 20 pieces best five-frame
body Brussels at 9S cents, worth
$I.25.
Mattings, oil cloths, Smyrna and
Brussels rugs, door mats and blank
cts at an important reduction from
regular prices.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-01

Special white skirt, trim
med with I3 to 10 inch wide
Hamburg flouncing, ST. each.
". /. HAWLEY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-01

An early inspection of this entire stock will prove ad-
vantageOus to you and pleasing to ourselves
All goods marked down in plain red figures. Come
early and often while the assOrtmens are unbroken
O. J. PRATT.