davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-08
BENNINGTON COUNTY.

There Is about completed IN the village of
Manchester library building that when ready
for use VIII be cxceiled only by the Baxter
memorial library in Rutland the Killings in Bur
lington, and the Fairbanks IN st Johsbury. This
library building and contents will be a gift to
the town by Mrs. Frances skinner Willing, a
granddaughter of eN-Gov. Richard skinner
also ex;justice of the supreme court IL is to be
called the skinner library. The total cost of the
will supply it with books and probably leave il
sum with which ito keep Ill in operation The
building viii be completed some time in Febru-
airy.
supposed Horse Thief Caught
Two weeks ago John Casey of Bennington.
had valuable colt stolen from pasture in
Woodford. He had suspicious against a couple
of young fellows by the name OF Martin. who
resides near Bennington Centre, He traced the
rig to different places and Saturday Fred Mar
tin was arrested in FONDA, n y, with the horse
In his possession. He was lodged In Jail at
Johnstowp. n y. He was arrested some months
ago foi breaking into the station and postofiice
but was not indicted.
Rich hut He Stole just the Same.
Southwestern Vermont is excited over dis
closures of embezzlement by Roadmaster A G
Conner, of the Bennington and Rutland road,
amounting to over twenty thousand dollars.
Conner, when confronted by Superintendent
Bennett, of the b & Rand charged with his mis-
appropriation of funds confessed, and offered
10 make restitution to the company, which he
has done to the amount of seventeen thousand
dollars. His system of defrauding the company
was cleverly devised and cunningiy executed II
was his custom at the end Of each month to hand
in bills for ties purchased during that time. For
each person the bills were made separately.
These he would approve and after passing
through the hands of different official, checks
would be sent to the different agents to hand 10
the parties they were made out for. Mr. Conner
IN few days would come to the agent, ask him
If he had check for such a person, and on be-
ing told that he had, would get the check under
the pretense that he had advanced money, and
that the man lived some distance from the road,
and that he would get his Endorsement In IL few
days he would return witblthe check properly in
dorsed and draw the money from the agent ora
bank: He was well known and no questions were
asked. Suspicion was finally.aroused agains t him
and an investigation by the officials was the re-
suit. Comerw is 60 yearsoldi lis said TO be worth
over one hundred dollars. land has been in the
employ of the road quarter of a century lie
owns general store and farm at North Peters
burg y, where he has home. He also owns
six tenement houses at Manchester Depot,
which Is part of the property ne has trans
ferred in restitution to the Bennington 4 Rut-
land road.
Bennington Is on the verge of a water famine.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-08

give all the credit of the game to the players
from Brattleboro who played on our team. The
Brattleboro boys did play like heroes and de
serve much praise for what they done, but it
seems queer that eleven or twelve from Brattle-
boro couldn't beat them at Bellows Falls, when
two or three came over here and won the game
for Hinsdale.
NJ Mann, drug clerk at Jones h 0'Brien's,
has been laid off this week with bad coid.-
Irving Ingraham of Newfane has got through
work mt Bliss meat market
The Congregational fair last Wednesday af-
ternoon and evening was success in every
particular
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-08

q Hager and wife of New York and G Il
Howard OF Chicago, were the names given by
a slick trio of swindiers who have been irving
to work the doctors of Keene as supposed
agents of the Eureka collecting agency" The
plan proposed was to admit .physicians to life
natures were obtained on condition that Ill
agreed and such contract was soon produced,
signed by II physicians, SO the first two or three
PAID: me next victim was suspicious, however,
to be very clever forgeries. All three were cap.
tured late Tuesday night at the City hotel,
whittier they had gone after jumping their
board at the Cheshire house. They were locked
In room and left in charge of the porter while
the officer went for ASSISTANCE When he re.
turned the trio had flown, and now the officers
nave nothing for their trouble but the forged
contracts ami n bag containing other papers.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-08

DIR. David Kennedy's statement that
the real cause of Rheumatism was the
imperfect action of the kidneys, and
that DIR. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy opened the clogged ducts, per
mitted the secretions to pass off, relief
and comfort following as a natural re-
suit was SO reasonable that sufferers
seized at it with avidity and many a
victim of rheumatism, Sciatica and
Lnmbago has been cured by its use.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-08

George w. Yates, resident of Ben
nington number of years ago, has
accepted position with 1.-THE Queen
of Fashion, New York, as its adver-
tising manager. Mr.. Yates has re-
Gently been connected with the Texas
fittings"
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-08

anniversary ball and harvest supper Tuesday
evening, Nov l2.
Miss Florence Snow has returned to her home
IN Marlboro and her sister Carrie has taken
her place Mt o T. Ranuall's. Orrin Farr has
little more ble.--James mii0n has his
house plastered.- Mrs Martha Colburn has re-
turned from a visit to WcstmOreland and VI
cinity. Hanson Farr is at work At Brattle.
boro on 7 Gilson's house in Esteyyille.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-08
LOCAL.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
Bridgevater Centre.
Eclehyille.

! Fred Perkins was at home Sunday.
Fred Cole has returned from his trip
to Boston.
Walter Morse with his wife and son
spent Sunday with his father, c. A..
Morse.
Mrs. Ed Fisher is at her fathers,
u. T. Sawyer's, for stay of few
weeks.
Miss Samantha Chase of WATERFOWL,
Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs. M.
A. Hatch.
Hank" has once more joined the
Luciers minstrel troupe for a season.
Mrs. j. Nutting of Chester is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. o. S.
Holden.
The ladies' society met with Mrs. F..
M. Coburn last Thursday afternoon.
Leon Coolidge of Proctorsville, was
in town last Thursday evening to at
tend the Halloween" party.
A party of about 20 young people
celebrated "All Halloween" by hold
ing high revel in the village hall. The
usual games and dviersios filed up the
time but dancing was eschewed.
North Chester.
Rev. G. W. Perry is spending the
week in Boston taking in Mechanics
fair and visiting friends.
Mrs. Julia Adams went from her
grandson's f. Adams, on Sunday
and is visiting friends at Gassetts be-
fore going to her home in Cavendish.
Moses Snow and wife are away en-
joying carriage ride to Middlebury.
Mrs. c. T. Whitmore visited friends
in Mast TUESDAY
Mrs. Bemis and son of Cavendish
are spending few days at S. II.
see her uncle, Elisha Hall of Bartons |
vile, who is very sick
Alfred Snow has gone to work in
Baldwinsville, Mass.
The Chester football team won the |
game from the Springfield eleven Fri
day afternoon, 6 to 4. A strong game |
was played on both sides. There was
a good attendance.
G. A. Leland of Springfield, and his
little -year-old grandson were
to start for ride the other
day. The boy was in the carriage,
and Mr.. Leland was about to get in
when the horse started. Mr.. Leland,
holding the lines, was dragged for
several rods and badly bruised. The
horse ran with the carriage and boy,
hitting against the corner of the bak-
ery building; then turning, nearly
ran into n. c. Dodge's drug store,
only being prevented by the strong
posts in front. Turning
again he went tearing across the falls
bridge, upsetting the carriage. The
Joy was picked up insensible and at
irst was supposed to be killed, but
soon came to and now is in fair way
o recovery. The grandfather, besides
bruises received severe nervous
hock from the fear of the fate of his
grandson. The horse was secured later
Eben Taylor of Springfield. was
licked by horse he was Harvesting
asst Sunday week and had both bones
# one leg broken.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-08

Our consul at Leipsic, Germany, re-
norris that electric plows are already IN
common use in Germany. and that
electricity will shortly be used IN I,
digging potatoes and sugar beets. II
is evident that in the adaptation OF
to agricultural work the
Germans are ia advance OF us
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-08

age pattery company expects to put cars in
operation in New York City this winter and it
is thought that by the time a road can be ready
for equipment in Keene sufficient practical
test of their apparatus tn actual street railway
work may have been had to decide If it can be
used with success and with economy.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-08
MAMhEN.

bought the entire Tot in order Il
get a plaid ",U0rE sU0tst'' so thA
1 could sell it at 500. There 1.
another lot coming to sell at $l.5I
each. You already E,.ow abo,s,
the WoOI plaid and fancy SIN
Waists heretofore advertised,
there are some sizes left net.
Fe'C mcsc outing cloth Vrappers
Just In at 81 each.
TO make qwick s0Ork of the BAL
0nce of oar big lot of 1O5 dark
calico wrappers they shall 90 mo,U
at 95c each. Come gWicHc If uOa
sO0nt them. the manufacturers
price sUas $12 a dOS. md there
are no better fitting ones made.
AN our broken lines of Csc, 100
and 1925 wrappers of different
styles go at 75c for a fen days.
Just q fe,0 of the 1886 all ,COol
Tea G0,Ons Ieft-nOt oil sizes
So euch for sOI.at is left.
Special in sO0Ol Dress Goods,
81 I-2c a yard, so inches Wide,
three different aOeaves of large
aO0Ied serge and basket UeaUe,
at 25c u yard, 30 inches seide, all
tUOOI 21iaids and 6rOsOn Macy,
light grey. medium grey and red.
NoVeZties In cold Dress Goods at
SOC, 5Se, Csc, 75c. soc, I.OO,1.I5,
1926. $50 and $50 q yara.
Excellent Ualse in staple blacE
goods.
Trimming VelUets, Trimming
SaIks. Big Buttons, Jet Passe-
Underwear for WO-
men and Children. What Mems
Underwear zoe haze left goes at
cost nOV.
Hosiery and GIoUes tor UOMem
nnd children.
H0ndEevchiefs for everybody.
Infants Knit Waists.
Hoods and Stockings.
Women's Cotton Underwear.
COrsets, UndersEirtS, dc.
lettings, Laces. Tides, PiIy0sO
yhanss, Lace Bed Sets and small
Uares.
We are still selling oar ready
made Sheets and PilI0sO cases at
he ..IosOest prices ever quoted.
although cotton has Advanced
Blankets at all pri-
,es, from soc to S12 a pair.
COnstort0bIes from 75c to pufS
Ut $3.50. Domestic cotton goods,
White Goods, Linens,
Quilts, &C.. at closest prices pos
IDLE.
In q fen days sOe shat be ready
O open our special sale of Books
or the Holiday trade. These
viU be scOrtlty of attention.
n. 4. AAMhH
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-08
WORCESTER
..::::%$ SALT

Farmers who are using it say they
never made such good Pork before.
The Ferris Hams and Bacon famous
for their fine quality, are Sailed ex
clusivelv with Worcester Salt.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-08

West Chesterfield.
The Ladies' Benevolent Society will give an
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-08
,AdthGf.
NOV. 1St.

Noe. list.
Is is the height of the se"so'
ro,oen's, Misses and Child
outside Garments.
,,e setting more than sswa
,.oso,,. We ought to! w
,,o,,v fine garm ents sOhic'
,ot usually found outside .
args city stores. In the e"'
i've garments aUe hare bat feu
lind. often only one, bat az
,.,v as q ne,c and desirable
is put on the market oy the
;ona6le NeW York taitOrs OF
,,ters. or customers haze
ouce to see What 1T is. We
! hare the most stylish cut,
proper CLOTH. and the oes'
! in the market.
,b seasOn sUe haze an iacreas-
lumber of customers come to
~ fine garments from Green
Keeue. Bellows Fails, and
her IN the Daltey. and ace
Them all to make it at all
IDLE to carry the stock to att-
age.
ats are all short, and the
ID cloths of the patterns most
taror are already getting
Ice in the Ne,o York market.
our popular priced Coats at
40. 1850 and 1900. it Is
|adv difficult to keep the as
bnent of sizes complete, bat I
IN the market eOery aOeeE ssOW
act things L sUant If they are
had. Recently I closed out
| e lots of $40 buckets of aOhich
manufacturer had no more
to cut. so aUe sell them for
b each.
! $3.50. 1900, 1850, 21.5O
| $500, L hare Il feU Uery
|bby" Jackets.
lore Children's Goats. both
! and short, Just in.
/ $500 each, a. lot of I2, II,
Ind IS gears sizes in Macy
|ed, Br0Wn mia and Grey
Jackets of ercellent style and
warm cloth, (the IS and rs
|si.es scili fit sc or "a bust.
EtriCh0n CapeS about 30 In
long and gerry fuW sweep are
ular this gear. I haze them
B15, 1850, IS, 1850, FL,
30, 1850, 25 and $26.
herfur capes of Electric Seal,
81 Seal and COney, in which
inches deep is the best selling
9TH this season. Because 1
ght them for less than their
We. hare just closed q lot
Oh are only "a to 26 inches
made of eCcellenI COney
U.s. While this lot lasts the
e will be 1896 each. Il
eare a fen long Coats carried
from last season which sUerc
ne way from $3.50 to $2I,
'0a rant one you can pick
" the lot for So; they are
NY small sizes, one quilted,
u circular in this lot, and q
h'gh cost chitdren's long
Is.
'ace a ten Swell" seDarate
Us IN high movelty rough
U.s. at $I1.OO each. Some
w ooacte black ones at So,
ANA 10. Some black serge
b fully lined and :proper
peat 50 to S.5O. Just q fen
suits. An the ulo.. ..,o
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-08
Your Pork
and Hams

Should be the finest in the world.
and will be IL you Salt them with
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-08
PROOF UPON PROOF.

of Medicines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
COMPRESSED AIR TO BE USED
TO BE TRIED ON THE NINTH-AvE. LINE.
ADVANTAGES CLAIMED FOR IT AS MOTIVE
POWER FOR RAILWAYS.

ADVANTAGES CLAIMED FOR IT AS MOTIVE
POWER FOR RAILWAYS.
The managers OF the New-York railway companies
are making Investigations to a motive power
for the street and elevated railways OF the city
The fate OF the horse has been decided' '"e
horse must 60 The trolley. overhead and under
ground storage battery and steam. all have their
advocates. all have had or are having ther "ia'''
and now comes the compassionate car.
Experiments have been made recently with cars
in which the Mannesmann seamless tupes were
used and the manufacturers have mace an e"oi.
10 introduce the cars in New-fork WIN 'ha' Gnu
In view. several cars are now peine "aue. a
when complete they will be tried on the Ninth-aVe
railway. The officers OF the Metropolitan lrac.oi
Company say that no positive order lot car . n
been given, but when the cars which are no" pe's
made are completed they will be tried on the MINI
ave line, with the consent OF the city authori'es'
.Compressed air as motive power for streetcars
has been In use in Europe for some time SAID one
OF those concerned In the scheme yesterday Out
Il was an incomplete method until a tube was In
vented which had resistance enough to Withstand
the necessary pressure. This difficulty has been
overcome"
It is maintained that the system would DE cheaper
than any other and it requires no great stationary
plant as the cable and electric cars do. and that ,,
In times OF disturbance or riot the whole system
could be made useless by cutting wires or
cables need not be TORN er sp ena cas
are TO be run. and accidents from i've wires are
impossible. -. go, $500, l.,
The cars which are being built will be ready In
about three weeks. and people who have mace
the rapid-:ransit question study look forward 10
the trial with much interest.
car similar to those which it is proposed to try
on the Nnth-ave. line experimental with re-
Gently In the western part of this State. A 5000,
foot branch OF the New-York Central Railroad
was used, and one who was present gave this de-
scrpton OF the performance: The car was OPP
Grated back and forth at slow and rapid speed;
Emergency stops made, the air brake and
starting appliances were shown and variety OF
tests made. demonstrating that the car can be
handled with the utmost ease and safety, while
1t may be made to at a rapid speed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
RECEIVERS FOR BIG CARRI GE COMPANY.

Cortland. N. Y. July 1.-THE Hitchcock Manu-
featuring Company made application for appoint
ment Of receiver to-day and James Devne, OF
Syracuse, and Caleb B. Hitchcock appointed.
The liabilities amount to ss9 Ss7 g. and the
TO s27S.23l ca This is to the largest carriage
company in Cortland and of the largest in the
Gtata
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
prcpos sails.

DROPOSAL for furnishing Bluestone Irap
1 Frames and Covers Sewer Pipe Invert Block and
Invert Bricks Or'ce OF the Commissioners. d. c. W.
ington D. c. July ~. lsel-Sealsd Proposals VIII We
ceiyed at this office - O'Clock NJ Monday. July ~
1895 furnishing Bluesore Trap Frames and Cos, n
cement and Gotta pipe. vltrinel ana stone
blocks and vitrned nvert bricks to psret OF NAV
lumbia Blank forms ~ proposal and specincatons ~
be obtained this Office. j. w Ross, George Truesoe"
Chas p Powell. Commissioners. II. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
CHILD TRAMPLED TO DEATH By BULL.

Lewistown. Penn. July 15.-NIary Taylor. aged
eight. daughter Of James Taylor. and granddaugh-
ter Of General John =. Taylor. was gored and
trampled TO death yesterday her home near
Reedsville. this county. With another little girl
she playing in field where cattle were pastur
ing. bull attacked Mary. He struck her.
knocking her down. and then literally trampled her
10 death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
Eeeal Notices.

THE PEOPLE Of the State OF New York, by
the Of God. free and independent To- Edwin
r. Kaufman; Allan Mcisn. Hamilton CITY II lIz,9e,e
property taxes. Thomas II Hart CO.. Herring Ila
Mamp-hire Granite Co. Thomas Alder Wiham Il
Ier 1"f Estate Kdward Msr 2ndars Hunt American
STsss Go%pan So'iS'y a n.i9r Ec
Charles J. B1ton Barser g. d hGTTh9 ames c
q Forney John Flanagan Military Service insi'uon
savings hank: Himan. Wsshburn & Co.: Charles H.
Knsn NJ ID woI.S nSs T. bcnns s Msy
j. Mihaus Son; The metropolitan ciephone TELEGRAPH
Peerson D g. P Futnas Sons James < rice; The
Society Of coicn"l Mars, III Regimen. veer@n Active
Bar sh ~. Son: ~ Of Se R%S
tlon: Town Of Ienox. Taxes Tiffany g.: ~ Wallace
,Ss Win or S. As igF MIS- scead
Beckwith Randolph Guggenhemer: Isaac untermeyer;
Frederick Usher; Thomas 4 Daraeh: Rudolf Hnlbrand:
William Moen Lewis s Harding James %,rr,on J s Jonn
smith: Charles II: smith ana Ella: y smith csmRo,ng
SH~ Me' MSs os the % OF M sns renrs
John i. duncan: Edward shesly: Robert $ Laqaeer
Luqucer, Jr composing drm Of r. s. Luquecr & Co and
Committee; and to All parties Interest in the estate Of
Leonard Forbes Beckwh. lunatic. creditors other
You and each Of hereby cited and required per
Ss supreme court Of the state Of SsvoR at SPECIAL
Term OF said court. 10 be held at the County Court
speber 1885 at eleven in the forenoon r Of that
day then and there TO make proof u several claims
creditors against the Of Leonard Forbes
Beckwth. unatc and 10 chow cause why settlement
Of and proceedings Of Henry DeForest Weekes
committee OF the property OF the said Leonard Forbes
Beckwlth up TO he date OF such hearing should not
he had, and II be shown attend the settle
Of such account: and such Of you hereby
cited under the Of twentyone years
quired by your guardian. II you have
II you have none: to appear and apply for to be
appointed In the event OF neglect failure
DO guardian Will be appointed by the Court repre-
and for you in the proceeding.
In testimony whereof have caused the seal Of the
Supreme Court Of the State Of NewYok to be
affixed.
Witness Hon. Charles H. Van Brunt. Presiding Justice
the Supreme Court OF the State OF New-York at the
city OF NewYork. the 18th day Of July. In year Of
Lord One thousand eight hundred and ninety ve.
(Seal.l HENRY D. PCRROY. Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16

c 'MMissIONERs' OFFICE
New York. July Isl. 1898.
DUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given by the Com
l. missoners q Taxes and Assessments that the
rolls rea; and estate IN said city
Tor the 1895 beer finally completed and have
been delivered TO the Board Of Aldermen o. said c''y
and that such assessment rolls will remain open g
public Inspection in the Office 81 the Clerk said Board
o. Aldermen for period OF fifteen days from the CATE
OF this notice. c,,r,
EDWARD p BARKER.
THEODORE SiiTRO.
JAMES l.. WELLS.
Commissioners OF Taxes and Assessmsn'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
GUNNER Resorts.

T@E GG3MTIEAWGAYs
AT UPPER CHATEAUGAY LAKE.
Magnificent Modern house All outdoor spor'A
No hay fever For terms. etc, address . go =. -
" ' ~ G ". BACkUS. Merrill. n. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
uaTElE EW@LENlE@Gs v

t.,ve.n Arvern- and Crest Edsrmer~. |. l.: new
summer resort; miles from city: new hotel. mhsn'h
cent, furnished. all mcd,n impro' etnts two hundf-i
baths. electric lights. electric ei"
yatorr plant surf and SIN water bathing boAiins
Ana nshing send circular THE" completely furnished
cottages. House now open. Address A. T. DICK Man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
6rhool Aaenrlfs.

4 MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors. CoVrneAses
Mrs J. YOUNG FULTON. % Union Square.
EIsK TEACHERS AGENCIES New York Boston.
Chicago. Los Angeles &c II f. Crocker w. J., Kerr.
J. " Huyssoon & W. O Pratt y. y Manag"rs 20 3thaye
MlHIAM COYRIERES Teachers Agency supplies pro-
lVl teachers etc In all depts
schools carefully recommended $50 5thave cor 2o'hst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
SHARON SPRINGS, N. Y.


II MS ard cottages shelter Island l.. l.. y. T. Greatly
afrei rnl Improved. BEAUTIFUL music hal. electF4c
l.g.fs elevator suites with baths. BEAUTIFULLY located
and beautiful scenery drives and groves pure water.
trv a.nl..niere. tacafirg fishing dancing. etc open
until SEP, IS Easily accessible by new fast trains ot
In. - Railroad and steamers n'hAN ana
shelter Island send fnr terms and Illustrated pdnph.et
o. l. T. 81 LAWSON formerly r. ..f-ay HAl hoieD,
Manager MarIansei House suM = county. y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
Mem Dnbl,tallons.
| BLACK ADONIS

"A
Of his books. THOU SHALT NOT" his PRIVATE
CHARACTER SPEAKING OF ELLEN" OUT OF
WEDLOCK." ETC. have been sold.
He is the typical purveyor OF literature 10 the
living in this
G.. w. DILLINGHAM;, Publisher, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
'MWMMA1T AwNIE1T HOTEL,

MANSION HOUSE AND COTTAGES.
FISHERS ISLAND. " Y. OPEN JUNE isi TO OCT. LIST
Charm inel- located: u mics seward. between New
IondDT ami Wstcn I'M Inc ~ y. Y. Il y. H. H. IL
and Norwich Line frequent communications
daily: excellent boating bathing and hshlns Island
nile. long. nil modern mpro' enents fur-
,shed .oage4 rem with hotel service or i9r house
aecplng. descriptive circular. W. - WHITE