davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-11-01
oiNG.ooNG.
Tn. isirre.t BELL ia America Cas-, 1T c,a
cinnAtf-weiRht 10. 900 Ponnda.

AUt htEkost htlt III AuuftcA Nhkt W Ntu-
einnati-wsight 10, 900 Pounds.
ciSoiNSArt, Oct. aO.--It took six min
ntes to cast the biggest bell in Amer
lea. 1t was done late Wednesday after.
noon at the Van Dnzen bell foundry
on Second and Ludlow streets The
hell when completed will weigh 80.
ONO pounds. The clnpper which mr..
rived Wednesday morning from dc.
troit, where it was cast. is seven feet
long and weighs 200 pounds While
but six minutes WAS required for the
casting proper the preparations
have been in progress six months.
Three large furnaces are in use, two
of which were built especially for this
bell. Eight men have been employed
in making the core and the cope, and
for the past three weeks this force has
been increased 10 thirty men.
The metal used was mixture of
copper aud tin. The bell has been
donated by Joseph li,iddcIie to st.
Francis dc Sales church, Walnut Hills.
1t will cost, when hung in the church
Stccple, $4,000.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-11-01
NICARAGUA CANAL
The Engineer Commission WIN Recon-
...a...t .tk....

The Engineer Commission WIN Recon-.
mend That 1t Ise Nutlt.
WAsHiSoroS, Oct. 20 1t was stated
positively on Tuesday that The report
of the engineer commission which Wis,
tied Nicaragua last summer will recon.
mend the building OF the Nicaragua
canal. The commissions report will
be in the hands of the president this
week. While the commission have
been rcticent in discussing the details
of the report there arc strong grounds
for the belief that it will endorse the
route already surveyed with some mod.
ifications. that it will recommend that
the canal he built by the government,
and will estimate the cost of the
waterway to be at least 500. OOO, 900
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-11-01
WHOLE NO. 1909
rs oANApA.
Mormon. Wy alo,e fhers o Ieaa,I . oei.

Mormona May Move There to Found . COLI
any. 81
SAiir LkKE Cry, Utah, OCT 20. "A
crowd OF Mormons left Utah this week
for Alberta, Canada, to locate la the
British possessions, A big coll
ony viii move In the spring, ia
case the land is suitable and
conditions are favorable. A small
colony under the direction Of John w.
Taylor, one Of the apostles, Is now To-
Gated in the northwcst, on the eastern
slope OF the mountains
The exodus isin harmony with the
ideas of church leaders, who believe
that tho more colonies formed outside
of Utah the greater will be the church
influence. The practice Of polygamy,
though dead In Utah, Is said to DO per-
missible under the terms OF the con-
tract made with that part of the Brit.
ish possessions to which the Mormons
are going,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-11-01
THE SULTAN
ny Be Brought to Tine by 0ul
Government.
&rsiory Of State olnsy Has Made {:
Demand on Him
Tstar ,;r.arrr., ct ttr A..nl,snt. OF Mis-,
H,ilop. AZ American MISSIONARY the
Tenant Is N"t co,ol,iica With ileayy
lalemn,,y Win is. Asked

Cmc,co. Oct. 50. "A Washingto1
gtcisl to an evening paper says:
Armenian societies in the United
Satcs which nave been denouncina
be alleged dilutory tactics of Sccrel
NV Olnry and Minister Terrell il
EALING with Turkey will hc pleased
olearu that there has been stiifen.
asot inc American diplomacy back.
one, and ttn sultan may be brought
lsPw.tii . >narp turn.
Thc prc,cn; dissatisfaction grows
siot Tie perulation of American mis-,
bnarr, aud the disposition shown
N 'Iati,i-h government To treat the
fcssc, lightly. The latest ease ID
ONT /, tuI; of Miss Melton, IN Amer.
an missionary. who was brutaliv as
iul,cd ~ the mountains by the bandit
and whose life was in danger foi
7any months. Although the otl'cnsc
aurr,rl year ago the Turkish gov.
lmucut ha~ failed 10 atone for it In
roper form. aud has shown DISPOSE
ion 10 'ei 'hr utrcudcrs escape punish
eat
There were fourteen OF Miss Melton's
,ailants aud there is no doubt in See.
rary Ulnrys mind that they were
ided IN their work by the connivance
local authorities in the district
there ii occurred Three of them
FFe arrested after delay OF few
baths and sentenced to three year.
prison Il is apparent that the
fhtence was a subtcrfuge for they
ere siucr been permitted to escape
pd M effort, TO rccapturc them were
adc
Secretary oIncy has, in the last few
lys, made demand upon the Turkish
pyernmeut 10 re-arrcst the three
capped prisoners, and unless this de.
md Is promptly complied with he
II demand licayy Indemnity for the
sault upon Miss Nation, For two
hrs pastst'e presence OF two Amer
10 war ships hayesbeen required al.
osi constantly in Turkish waters 70
faicl' over Amcricau cittsens, aud q
4" months ago two new consulates
FIRE established for the same purpose
Secretary oIuey declares his sympa.
hy for the efforts OF the powers &c
ling about cessation of tile Turkish
ltrases upon the Armenians, aud
is receiving letters and petit.
Ions every dav from Armenian res.
Ftni' in this country on the subject.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-11-01

>isItH Mo. 0cl. 20. "A union meet.
ting vas held at the baptist church
intsiay afternoon for the sole pur.
l"'e q craving for rain. Tie subject
y water has become very serious with
everyone Fire has broken ont in Sew
eFai places in this comfy and de.
s,Foycd cernticlds and fences. The
nGago and Alton railroad has been
."oi.'r water from tile river, is miles,
10Y 'ne u>c "f it's roundhonse and en-
E'heS AZ this place.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-11-01

Hor SPRINGS, Ark, Oct. 30.-Attor.
ney General Trustworthy arrived from
Little Rock at 7:aO a. M. Wednesday.
He reported that proceedings under
another law wtil be instituted against
Corbett and his party. 1t is the gen.
eraf belief that tbs governor will or.
der out troops II p'iSzsimmons escapes
his warrants and gets into the hands
OF the SPRINGS Ske,sf.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-11-01
lncrn,llnr, rlrr..

WnIIAMsroEr, Ia. Oct. 30 Ineen.
diary fires broke ont here Tuesday
night almost simultaneously in the
lumber district. The first property 10
catch on fire was the Iaddix mill.
This was followed by the Maynard
street min and the Mehaffey mill. The
fire in tile I:addiN mill was extiuguish-
ed after sustaining n loss of $4,000
The wind is blowing strong and the
other properties Wednesday morning
were burning iicrcly and viii probably
be destroyed. The total loss will
reach S:S,OOn
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-11-01
The wentl.cr.

wAsHrSUToN, Oct s0-For Indiana -1n-
crcasing eloudiness and rain; slowly rising
temperature; casteriy winds.
For Kentucky Threatening weather and
rain; castcrly winds; slightly warmer.
For West Virginia lair, followed Dy show
crs; warmer: eusterly winds
For ohio--Showers. preceded by fair In east
ern portion: WARMER: variable Winds. shifting
toeastcrly
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-11-01

LONDON, Oct, ~ "A tremendous gas
explosion wrecked two houses in
Church Court, of tile strand. at 2
O'clock Tuesday evening, Eight per-
sons have been takcn TO tho hospital
badly injured. several others are stir
buried in tic ruins, aud II is feared
there has been some loss ollie.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-11-01

ST LouTs Get, 90. -,lhc Western
Building and Loan association filed
articles OF assignment TO the ST. Louis
Trust Co. Tuesday. The assets arc
placed Mt 100000, but no statement OF
liabilities Is given. II Is believed.
however, that the latter will nearly
equal the assets
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-11-01
Murderer n The Hand. Of = Nor,

81. Louis, Oct. 80 "A late special to
the Evening Chronicle from Tyler,
Tex. says: The Negro who murdered
Mrs. I.eouard Bell Is now in the hands
Of an anery.mobo OF five hundred men.
He is mulatto and is positively iden-
titled. The means OF death are vet un-
decided, but burning at the stake
seems 10 be generally favored. That
the Negro will be lynched is cer-
tainty.
Later The Negro was taken TO the
scene of his crime and burned Mt the
stake.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-11-01

WHEELING, w Va, Oct 30 A spc.
riaI to tho News from New Martins.
vile, thriving town 80 miles below
here, says that disastrous inccndinry
fire Wednesday morning destroyed
several substantial business houses
dwellings, causing n loss of about sl5,-
Goa The brick block occupied by
Reich Bros. clothing store, aud DR. T.
V. Coz. Mont Burrows general store
were destroyed with n large portion OF
rootis and stock.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-11-01

NIAGARA FAi.ts. n. v. Oct. 3o-
Snow has been fitting here since !.
o'clock Tuesday morning and in some
places is en- inch deep The storm /.
the heaviest in many years for this sea.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-11-01
HARRISBURG W. VA. NoyMEBERl i. 1895.
VOL. xxxIv.--No. II.

ers' and Merchants ASSOCIATION ana
prominent in masonry, was killed
Tuesday night by cable train at
North Clark and Huron street
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-11-01

Call and see the line of hats
aud fancy goods at Miss CLANCY,
Prices to suit the times.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-11-01

STABBED t. Death by III. sweetheart.,

MEMrlils, Tenn. Oct. 90 Book
Thomas was stabbed to death wednes.
day morning by Lucy Hogan. TIL.
killing took place seven miles from the
city. Thomas and the woman wers
lovers. They fell ont and the woman,
armed with shotgun and butcher
knife, ran after Thomas She drew
the gun. lie rushed in. and dropping
the gun she stabbed him in the stom.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-11-01

Several correspondents were unavoid.
ally crowded ont this week.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-11-01
ConrIctrh or Il. Mnlr,t..

HhEilN, oct so.-IIerr nierl, editor
W Inc Norwaerts. the socialist organ,
sNa associate editors rhundt and Rand.
mann nave been convictedof lies Ma.
Hle Herr pierl was sentenced 10 six,
"n"at TO nme and Randmann TO
I've months imprisonment THEY
. s.sred an appeal and were released
aen giving hail in the sum of 500
'''fk' each.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-11-01
lutheran Young reopie's socIsty.,

PTrrsDuEGH, Oct. 3O-Thc first an.
nual convention of The Lutheran
Young Peoples societies of the United
States convened in Pittsburgh at 10
o'clock Wednesday morning. The con.
vcntion will conclude its sessions
Thursday evening. This is the first
time in the history of the church that
there will be a meeting of representa-.
tivcs from all the synods-
Claims Armenians We're the Asgressors.
CoNSrASTESoPLE. Oct. 3O.-'rhe porte
has sent circular note TO the Turkish
representatives abroad in regard to the
recent disturbances in the provinces in
which it was declared that the Armc.
mans were the aggressors. Order pre-.
walls everywhere now, the circular
says, except at Baiburt, where four
hundred armed Arinenians are menac.
ing the Mussulmans there.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-11-01

Hon. James BARBOUR, a noted figure
in Virginia politics and brother of
the late United States senator, John s.
Barbour, died at his country home
near Culpepper; Va, of violent at
tack OF pnepmenia. He WAS 20 yeara
hfaye
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-11-01
Indians Denounc. an. 1;o,.rum.nt.

PrRHv, O r., Oct. --Pottawatomie
Indians in council passed resolution,
condemning the United States govern
ment for stringent rules in regard 10
Indians leasing their lands. They dc.
clare il would be better for the Indians,
better for the white man and better
for the government for Indians to have
more control over their lands and not
be subjected to so much red tapeism.
The evening times., 1895-08-28
DRINK THE CAUSE.
Pitiable Spectacle Presented in the
Police Court.


One of the most pi,iabie Fights seen in
the police court formanyaCs waspresents sd
this morning. Mi:.or Lawson, a young man.
was brought before Judge Scott physical
and mental wreck.
Officer George Knapp, who took Law son
into custody, testified to the abilities
Of the young prisoner, and said that there
was not better salesman in the business
before the young fellow took to drink
Several gentlemen present stated to the
court that the young prisoner was highly
connected, and if lie had not turned out
drunkard would now have been filling
a position of trust and honor. The young
fellow begged TO be allowed to go TO the
hospital. He said he could get note from
DR.. William Johnston, on X street, and
could get into the Garfield Hospital
Judge Scott said that the workhousc was
not place for such men, and it was un-
fortunate that there was no inebriate
asylum where they could be Gent.
In accordance with the wishes of his
friends Lawson was sent to Washington
Asylum Hospital for week The case
was continued until the release of the
young man from the hospital.
The evening times., 1895-08-28
SUSTAINED THE DEMURRER.
Judge McComas Decides the Mora
Claim Prospective Fee.

Judge McComas Decides the Mora
Claim Prospective Fee.
Judge McComas this morning sustained
the demurrer of the defendant In the suit
of James E. Dexter VS.. Joseph p Ger
muller, a case in equity, growing out of
the famous Mora claim no W pending in the
Department of State, and ordered the dis
missal of the suit in case the complainant
failed to file an amended bill within ten
days.
The parties are understood to have reach
ed favorable disposition of the matters
out of court.
Dexter some months ago bought from
Nathaniel Paige, the attorney for Mora
at the time, portion of the lawyers
prospective interest as counsel in the claims
expected to be paid. Dexter, 1T was
claimed, then sold $4,000 worth of his
own prospective interest in Paige's inter
est to Germuiller for $4OO.
promissory note, payable in three
months, was given i'm exchange, and in
default of its payment the interest in the
fee was to be returned to Dex-
ter. This was never done and the money
was never paid, it was said.
The evening times., 1895-08-28
MOUNT BETHEL ASSOCIATION
Important Matters Discussed at To.
days Session.

ihpOItuut hdtteTS D1SCuSSed AT loo
days Session.
The nineteenth annual session of the Mount
Bethel Baptist Association at Mount Zion
Baptist Church, corner Twelfth and E
streets northeast, was resumed this MORN
ing.
The exercises were opened by Rev. James
Watkins, of Baltimore, assisted by Rev
George Washington, of Danbury, Conn.
Rev. A. willbaDk, pastor of Mount Zion
Church, made a brief address.
At the afternoon session resolution was
adopted, requesting the pastors of churches
belonging to the Mount Bethel Baptist AS
sociation to solicit funds for the education
Of all students aspiring for the ministry in
various colleges. SemiDaries and univer.
stiles, such as Maryland Seminary and
Howard University, OF this city.
A resolution was also adopted, request
ing all the churches belonging to Mount
Bethel Association to aid all licentiates that
are in good and regular standing to equip
themselves for the ministry and do homags
to the Afro American race.
Reports from different committees were
received and acted upon, and this evenings
session will be devoted to business con-
Dected with the extension of the work of
the association.
The evening times., 1895-08-28
SUPPOSE

,.e... you have been in nearly
every other store in town
and could not get suited or
properly fitted. That's no
argument that we can't do
so. AS a matter of fact WE
CAN. No matter what the
season you can get a salts
factory choice HERE.
Mems suits, in Blue and
Black Cheviots, Blue, Black,
and Grey Serges, Mixed
Color Tweeds, Cheviots,
Cassimeres, and Worsteds,
in sizes and shapes to fit all
men. All grades. Prices
begin at $40 for absolutely
ALL WOOL reliable gar
ments. Finer ones at $l2,
Sis, $l8 and up.
Boys and Chi1dren's
Clothes, Hats, Shoes, and
Furnishings for everybody
In same big variety, and at
proportionally low prices.
The evening times., 1895-08-28
Com monweaIer In the Tolls.

/Mounted Policeman Murphy, of the
fSeventh precinct, last night arrested John
fNeweil, one of CoXey's men, ON the charge
tof housebreaking. Newell after the break
f1ng up of the Coxey army concluded to
remain in and about Washington and has
fbeen suspected of committing depredations
in Maryland.
Newellis also suspected Of having robbed
the residence of Gen. K. c. Drum, on the
Tennallytown road. He was turned over &,
the Maryland authorities to-day. On being
questioned he did not deny having com
mitted several offences charged against
him.
The evening times., 1895-08-28

would ask it of them, with full confidence
that they would do it. 1t would meet the
approval OF every citizen of Washington"
The Commissioners rendered no decision,
but will communic;:s: with the companies
later.
Those present Were Messrs. TOtten, Cas-
sell, Barnard, aud Mckeever, for the Bal
timore and Potomac road, and Messrs.
Phillips and Wilson and other officials of
the Metropolitan Company.
The evening times., 1895-08-28
TABLE Ill,
$1.o8.

Mems fine Russia Calf. Congress and
Balmoral Shoes-splendidq quality, leath-
or, style and finish Worry fashionable
goods.
Rich's Price, s.. 50 to $500.
The evening times., 1895-08-28

Mems fno Calf, Lace and Congress
Shoes-eaual TO the best $500 Shoes in
the world and better than many-ele-
gantly made-very stylish and wearable-
kich's Price, S3.00.
The evening times., 1895-08-28
rs STAY LENGTHENED.
kon Allen VIII Spend His vaca-
ton on the Farm.

winston Allen, charged with stealing two
>cketbooks containing several dollars and
humber of other thing gsfnbm Schwarman's
welry store, on Pennsylvania avenue
butheast, was arraigned in the police
kourt this morning
Allen said that he had been up North
working at the race tracks and he was now
on his way home. He would stay here about
three days longer, bat Judge Scott increased
that number by seven. and the boy-thief
will spend his ten days leave of absence
down on his Uncle Sam S farm
The evening times., 1895-08-28
Guilty of Murder.

The coroner's jury yesterday afternoon
returned a verdict in the case of James
Brown, who killed John Henry Brown, a
fellowlaborer, on Ninth street.. near P,
Monday afternoon. As told in this morn
ing's Times, the jury asserted that 1t be-
Iieved the stabbing Intentional, and recon-
mended that Brown be held for the grand
jury.
The evening times., 1895-08-28
Government Receipts

The receipts from internal revenue to.
day were $2s9, 2OS; from customs. $780,.
GOT. and miscellaneous, S4,84e. The
national bank notes received to-day for
redemption amounted to @1sl. .e7b.
The evening times., 1895-08-28
Capt. Rhodes Case.

The case of Julius D DsRhodes, charged
with profanity, and assault upon his wife
and daughter, will be brought up in the po-
lice court tomorrow.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-06

Four men were arrested at East Buffalo. y y
land, Y y.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-06

John Chandler has returned from
mis- visit in Boxford, Mass. Mis-:
Margaret Moran has returned from hel
visit in Boston. Miss Maud Huntei
( is spending the week in Boston. Col.
q. ". Hooker and wife returned
"Wednesday from their trip to New
! York. Mrs. c. b. Streeter has re-
turned from her visit in Bellows Falls
and Proctorsville. Mrs. \. J. Dewey
returned from Hatfield, Mass. last
Saturday. Miss Mary Sullivan re-
turned Monday from few days visit
in Windsor. Mrs. \. F. Cabot left
Monday for three weeks visit with
relatives and friends in Roston. Miss
Mary Russell returned Ia her home in
New York last week after spending
the summer here. Miss Margaret
Austin returned Wednesday from her
visit in Athol, Mass j. c. Frye and
wife returned Monday from Boston. -
Mrs. Z. A. Mansur has been visiting
in Lowell. Mass. several days this
week. Mrs. |. W. Williamson re-
visit with friends in Elizabeth, n. J.
Mrs. W. II. Fletcher and son return
ed Monday from weeks stay in
StOutldlll. ~. MISS -hdT. hdTllu Is
visiting in Northampton. Miss Maud
Lennox goes Monday to Springfield,
Mass, for an indefinite stay with her
sister, Mrs. o. f. Drury. Edmund
Manley has gone to Westmoreand for
a visit with his brother, Robert Man
ley. Miss Ethel Cutler has returned
to Bondville after visit at F. p.
Hopkinson's. Mrs. Luther Plummer
has returned from Springfield much
improved in health. Miss Minnie
Twist returned Tuesday from her visit
in Worcester, Mass. Mrs. j. NJ. Tyler
left Wednesday for several weeks
visit in Boston. Mrs. Nina Allen re.
turns tomorrow from her visit with
relatives in Pomfret and vicinity.
W. c. Carpenter returned Saturday
night from fortnight's trip in the
interest of the Carpenter Organ Co.
Mrs. b. f. Ketchum returned Monday
night from two months stay in Bos
ton. Miss Kate still remains there and
is improving rapidly. Mrs. Fannie c.
Rice returned Monday night from her
months trip in the south, including
Atlanta, Taledego Nashville and
other parts. Baggage Master David
Carey returned Wednesday night from
a weeks outing in Boston and Fitch
burg.
Fnu. mon Nycr,. arresfpt NJ East Hutf,in y Y
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-06
Continued on 2d page.

The Masonic social last evening was
not as largely attended as usual. but
a very pleasant party was present To
enjoy the dance.
Diamonds. Get prices of ChaS. y.
Tripp Il Co. jewellers. adv.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-06
NAdtGEf y.
December Is.

December 6.
At $ o'clock tomorrow morning
q shall offer II long counter full
cbildrcn's, misses and women.
1,ts. and lot Of women's capes
s. each. Every one of then
ortb more than that. Some SIC
bats for $3.50; some $3.50,
4 40 and $lj coats for $40:
lme sl5 for $3.50. all this sea-
ms goods. Not an undesirable
Questionable one in any of the
oye special lots. Some espec-
ly choice-vcry latest touch
bats bought within the past ten
Tvs at so. $3.50, $15, SIG and
$50 which are in the quickest
bmand, scarce and hard to get
st enough are unchanged in price
bd the assortment of sizes will
on be broken.
The long continued warm, rainy
rather last month was disaster
Ds to the Fur Cape manutactur-
\ and several have failed that
not pleasing, but if you want a
cape you can buy one now
st when the cooler weather is
ming-for less money than you
uld last month. But don't
me thinking you can get good
e for nothing.
Only IA days more in which to
lect our Christmas gifts. Our
Pck is ready; come when you
ready. We can give the early
mers the best attention.
Books---If you want any you
know this is II good place to
y them.
Baskets.
IIandkerchiets.
Umbrellas.
Hosiery.
Gloves.
Hoods.
)littcns.
WomenS Cotton Underwear.
Nomen's mcrino underwear.
Childrens merino underwear.
Calico wrappers.
Fbnnelctte wrappers.
flannelette night gowns.
Lace pillow shams.
towels, napkins.
Table damasks.
Blankets.
Comfortables.
Womens silk waists. |
Nomeu's wool waists. |
Nomen's plaid waists.
Ready made separate skirts.
Modern underskirts.
Jersey underskirts.
Shawls.
cotton dress goods.
Wool dress goods.
>llk for dresses, waists or
irs.
illlS lsa partial list of the use
'llNgs We have to sell you for
Sof Your use. and we mean to
lull value for the money.
JQSt for q G.H,,,, :, a. -. A..
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-06
BrattIeboro Steam Laundry.
Red and eoaro Notice.

hoard without cause or reason, hereby forbit
nil persons from harboring or trusting her OF
nv account, as ] shall pay no debts OF her con
tracing after this date. LOWELL > Hull:
Brattleboro, VT, Nov. 81, 10 iw''