davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-20

cords. Besides such torture, 1 began tO
bleat a great deal.
After suffering for some time. a friend
advised me to try Paine's celery COM
pound. l can truthfully say thar alter
using four bottles I was cured; not helped,
but cured"
If you have any doubt at all these spring
days about your health-if neuralgia
twinges, kidney troubles, dizzy spells, in
digestion or heart palpitation show them
selves, don't wait for palmer warnings.
Make a clean. sweep of all these ailments
from the system.
1t is easiest to do this now, as spring is
approaching. Take Paine's celery COM
pound when the system is most respon-
sive to its cleansing. strengthening infu.
ence.
An improved appetite, sound digestion,
uninterrupted Sleep and energetic cond.-
ton, are the results of akiug Paine's
celery compound.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-20
Why not be a wen woman this spring?

Why not be a well woman this spring?
There are women who cannot tolerate
the smallest neglect about the house who
too often take no care of their health.
They should use these precious March
days for getting strong and well by tax
ing Paine's celery -compound-the greatest
of all spring remedies.
Miss Elsie NJ. Brown. of 2 Leeds street,
Dorchester, Mass, whose picture is given
above. wrote the 5th of this month as
follows
Fou or five years ago I suffered with
dreadful pains in my back owing to my
kidneys, SO much so that night after
night / could not close my eyes, and what
few hours sleep l did get, l could be heard
moaning and tossing, showing that ever
in my sleep I suffered pain. AT times 1
would lave more pain thar usual over
my left hip. and when waking in the
morning it would be all / could do to
stretch my limb down straight. as there
would be a drawing and trembling of the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-20

|by the cit1 I ! IT, ~ II ,ra.4 49, S,
al The coa,rf ~ dsrsr* !. Z II Sy III 4
shall be CHARGED with IN iavifui Claims
prapertv II bar VI 4 ~ aaalases, y ~ 60
railroad comoa nveor r an rs Z, = s sllS
OF The changes 81 erades ma Ioeastiona ~
streets. aud fhe iaFine o,ff ~ nav ~streats
and The acuririnr 81 nronertv ~ thera gS,
OUTSIDE Of the pros,erffv 81 fha e y ;I $
company: and ali work and All eos. and
expense not so CHARGED upor the ei1v snail pai
f,omr,an;as o,y,, Il raliroau company OF
rallraad or railroads. in anch proportions
as the court may fix, and where two or
more companies are interested in the same
faliroad as owners, lessees or otherwise.
they shall be jointly and severally liable
70 do the work and bear the expense SO
determined upon, subject. however. AZ
cording to their respective contract rights
ana relations. the compensation and ex-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-20
Highest ii ii il Leavenings povsr-Lateat /. Govt Repo4
B Bs.lRs
ABSOIUTEN PURE
PURE

all else, have their day. They stagnate
for a time; then comes a day when they
suddenly and for generally unexplained
reasons become fashionable: then follows
too surely the day when they become UNI
fashionable. The Newman Mission has
just reached the fashionable point.
There are many discouragements nova
days to charitably inclined ladies'. One
lady who formed a club for young girls
and succeeded after a great deal OF
trouble in procuring a music teacher for
them. was surprised and Slightly shocked
when she was told that they did not care
to take music lessons unless they could
study the Conservatory. method. Bur
this small trial is as nothing to that OF
some Bayonne ladies who recently started
a Day Nursery in that city. The first
day it was opened a man left his two
children to be aiken care Of and then
forgot to call for them. leaving the
Nursery a nucleus for an orphan asylum.
At this time of year. when Lent's re-
strietions are still upon us. a number of
people are seeking pleasure and strength
for the coming social vents in travel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mackenzie and
their children are in California. They
have visited the Yosemite Valley and
Yellowstone Park. and will visit all the
sights of the Pacific Coast, going slowly
and missing nothing.
Mr.. Hugh Mackenzie and Mr.. Alec Mac
kenzie are spending a month in Jackson
vile, where they expect to ~recuperate.~
Mr.. and Mrs. David A. Bishop are trav-
elling through Georgia for the benefit Of
Mr.. Bishops health. Mr.. Bishop is just
recovering from a severe attack of ty-
phoid fever.
Mr.. Charles Negus. of Varick street,
is having a most delightful trip to Rich
mond. He will not make any stay but
is merely making the trip for the pleas
ure of the ocean voyage there and back.
The Matinee Euchre Club will hold its
last euchre Wednesday, April 8. at
the residence of Miss Detwiller, No. Sc
Danforth avenue. The club has care
fully abstained from holding meetings
during Lent, and unlike the club of
G~reenville matrons who meet again on
Easter Monday, will allow at least two
days to elapse.
The young ladies' euchre club will be
entertained by. Miss Fanny Muirhead and
Miss May Muirhead at their residence,
No. 2 Britton street. next Thursday after
noon. The evening of April 10 the
club will again be entertained by the
Misses Muirhead, and the members will
then invite their friends,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-20
EVENTS.

Company 4 and the Gun Detachment
will drill tonight.
The Blake and q Walsh Comedy Company
will give an entertainment tonight at Ship
mans Hall.
The West Side Citizens Club meets to
night.
There will be a bowling match tonight be
tween the Palma and New Jersey Bowling
Clubs. at the home of the latter club.
There viii be an organ recital tonight at the
Summit Avenue Baptist Church.
The Rev. Montgomery Hunt Throop lee
lures tonight on THE Temptation" in Grace
p. e. Church. Greenvilie.
The Lafayette Republican Association meets
tonight.
The Centenary Chautauquans meet tonight
at No. 2ls Summit avenue.
The reception of the Tuxedo Dramatic Com
pany takes place tonight at Woods Hall.
The faculty and students Of the Hasbrouck
School Of Music give q musicalez tonight in
Hasbfouck Hail..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-20
CATHOLIC CLUB EUCHRE.
Over a Hundred Players-W Winners of


The parlors of the Catholic Club last even
ing were filled with a brilliant company of
ladies and gentlemen, engaged in playing pro-
gressive euchre. Ten games were played at
twenty-six tables. the players numbering 104.
The ladies who won prizes were:-Miss
Josie Hogan. with ten games, first prize. a
Jewel case; Mrs. T.. +. O'Brien, nine games,
second prize. silver atomizer; Mrs Wells, nine
games, third prize, silver hair brush; Miss
NJ. Farmer won nine games, but received no
prize. Miss A. Irving won one game and
was awarded the BOBBY prize, a peari-handled
glove buttoner.
The gentlemen winners were;-John F..
Relish, eight games, and drew first prize.
a shaving set; Peter Guterl, eight games, Sec
ond prize. order for a hat; q. ]. Cayanagh,
eight games, third prize. pearl-handled poke,
knife; w. j. Handley. eight games. drew no
prize. ]. P. Schaliord won one game and was
entitled to the BOBBY prize, but got passed
over badly.
The committee were; James c. Minihan.
Chairman; w. A. Mcdonald, Secretary; q.
J.. Hogan, b. ]. Holland, William Obergfeld
and DIR. +. A. Herman.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-20
The HANCOCK MASSACRE
Today Is the 11Sth Anniversary d
the Murdor by British soldiers.

Specddt 1.-THE Jsrss.fE III Ncats.
BRIDGETON. March %, isss.-Today. Mafen
20. is the llsti anniversary Of the massacre
at Hancock's Bridge. The old brick house.
built In 1874, BY William Hancock. Is still
standing, and is occupied by Job Griscom.
On the night of March 20 177S. a company
of British soldiers attacked the American
militia at Hancock's Bridge, when occurred
that massacre which has become famous in
history. Members of a company Of militia
were CHARTERED in the Hancock house and
sentries were posted, That night a COM
pany of British soldiers. commanded by Ma
jor Simcoe. left Salem to attack the militia
at Hancockss Bridge.
On reaching the village detachmentsl were
sent to search all houses supposed to con.
tain Americans. The British troops then as
sembled at the Hancock house. The sentrIes
were killed. the soldiers marched upon the
sleeping Americans. and between twenty and
thirty of the latter were murdered in. cold
blood.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-20

which once held the power that the
World did, should be thus driven 10
defend itself like an ex-convict from the
suspicion that attaches to its every act.
IT is.a lamentable thing that when ii is
really doing good. as ii was in both Of
these niatters-in cabling Senior canovas'
interview and in exposing the absurdi-
ties of -Rooseveltism, it should be dis
credited to the point Of impotency by its
bad methods and its bad reputation.
is one paper, however, which
is even more dire in its immortality tina
the World" It is the Evening POST,
This sheet, at present, seems to fit nc
definition except thai set down in the
law books to describe the pirate of the
high seas. 1t appears to be animated by
universal maiignity. It's hand is against
every man. It has no conscience which
extends even over all the columns of one
Issue. Yesterday, for instance. it had
this very just and proper remark in the
A
second column of the editorial page
Thus far during the present month
there have been practically no gold ship
lnents from this port, and sterling ex-
change rates, meantime, stand at a level
well below the rate touched at any time
in March since the currency initiation be-
gan In 1890. The Inference is perfectly
clear. Last months bond operation was
only one other step in the undoing of the
mischief perpetrated by the Fifty-frst
Congress.
If the gold loan did so much good, one
would hardly expect to find 1t used as. a
weapon to insult and injure the man who
dared all sorts of reproach to carry it.
through. But what is honor or decency
to the POST when the President can
be hit? In the fourth column of the
editorial page of yesterday we find this
vile insult leveled at the President
Who knows at this moment what view
he (Mr. Cleveland) takes of the Abys-
sinian trouble, for instance, or how ne
looks on the English advance on the val
ley of the Nile? We may be sure there
is a great deal of sorrow wrong and ruth
in that part OF the world which we could
loan and by sending a fleet to Suakim.
What will ne do about it, or rather say
about it?
Could piratical malignity go further
than thjs9
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-20

The appointment of Mr.. Otto Grouse to
the State Board of Education is an ex-
eslIent one. There is no better man in
the State for the place than Mr.. Grouse.
But his excellence does MOI dispel the
wander caused by the removal of Mr..
William r. Baricklo of this city.
Mr.. Baricklo was appointed by Cover
nor Green in 1889, and has served ever
since He has firmly and successfully set
his face against any effort to interject
politics into school matters. He has been
earnest. devoted and eminently efficient
in promoting school interests. The splen-
did school exhibit of the State at Chicago
in 1892 was largely a product of his or
ganization. The School for Deaf Mutes.
in It's present admirable shape. is a monu-
rent to his efforts.
That he has chosen SO good a man as
Mr.. Grouse to succeed Nj. Baricklo may
palliate Governor Griggs' action in re-
moving the latter. but il does not suffice
to justify 1t. The removal appears to be
wanton. unjust and to the injury of the
State as tending to discourage faithful
servica
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-20
AM uSEM ENTS.
"war Of weal.h. az she Acad.

ssWar IF wealth., at h Academy
'aThe War of Wealth." the new play
which is to be seen here, is a thrilling
and romantic story Of certain phases CT
New York life, with a series of powerful
an interesting plot. good. clear-cut, terse
dialogue, an abundance of comedy, and
set off with a quantity of beautt ful
scenery. Its success in New York has
been emphatic. The cast wonld attract
attention anywhere, and stamps the pro-
duction at once as a superior one. Play
goers will find .sThe War Of Wealth. a
plan worthy of consideration.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-20
Lyric Theatre. Hohoken.

1.-THE Span of Life" Sutton Vane's
realistic melodama, was the feature at the
Lyric Theatre, Hoboken, last night.
Crowds of people braved the elements to
witness this popular play, and not a va
can't seat could be found in the audience.
The play is given under the management
Of William Calder's able company. 1t is
filled with sensational and daring deeds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-20


The evil methods of the world" are
now bearing a rare crop of disastrous
results. Exposure after exposure comes
with startling rapidity, and even where
attacks Is sound and good, the inexpress-
ible meanness and fraudulency of the ac-
cessories overbalance all that is good in
the essential part. This is the way with
the Spanish fake" as it is called. The
World beyond all doubt had an inter-
esting and important declaration from
Senior Canovas del Castillo upon Spain's
policy towards Cuba. 1t was obtained in
g legitimate way by a reputable cores
pondent. The Spanish statesman, it would
appear, sven authorized a certain veriff-
cation of it by cable. To nave printed
this. honestly. as it stood. would nave
been good and enterprising Journalism.
But the tWorld" spoiled it all by the alb
solutely false and utterly despicable pre-
tense that Senior Canovas had singled It
out for an expression upon his policy.
making it a sort of medium for commu-
nteation with the American people. The
fact seems to nave been the Spaniard
thought he was communicating with the
HERALD which is about the only Anne
rican paper known or recognized in Eu-
rope. The purpose of the Worlds mis-
representation is plain enough. 1t was
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-20
PAYE0LLS PASSED.

The monthly payrolls of the Street and
Water Board were ~concurred in by the
Board of Finance last night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-20

Degeneration appears to nave set in
Gown Kentucky way.-"State Gazette"
Naturally. The Republican party as
sumed the upper hand there last Novem-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-20

This paper Is Democratic in principles
ead i Independent IN is rie,rs on all local
questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-20

TIE JERSEY CITY NEWS, THE ONLY DEMOCRATIC
cAiLv PAPER PUBLISHED N JERSEY cIry-Single
cctsrs, one cent; subscriptions three dollars pr
year. postage paid.
Entered IA the postoaics at Jersey City Us second
class matter.
Alfbusiness Communication saoala be aidrcsssl
totheCrrY FURNISHING COMPANY: all letters for pub
icatioa. 10 the Managing Editor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-20

FRIDAY. MARCH 20, 1886.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-20

Circulars with diagrams. giving loca-
tons and dimensions of each parcel.
which will be sold separately, can be had
on application at the office OF FRANK
=. MATTHEW'S, Payoni avenue. CORNER
of Erie street. orAH. r. NUGENT, Auc-
tioneer. No. SS3 Grove street. Tel. IFS, J. G.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-20

One-half nj purchase money can re-
main on Bond and Mortgage for one
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-11-20

held meeting this evening, looked over
the business on hand, and voted to recon-
mend adjournment on Wednesday morn
ing next at o'clock. The committee
found the senate business well in hand,
there being no bills on the presidents ia
BILE. One hundred and seventy two house
bills are still in possession of the house
committees, but this includes large num-
Der of bills which will not be reported.
The committee on education have Al bills,
but will condense all the meat into two or
three. Everything is in tirst-class shape,
the only important thing still hanging fire
being the Waterbury asylum matter. Ii
is expected that this committee will report
the last of this week.
A bill is before the house extending the
limits of deposits in savings banks, which
may go untaxed locally, to $1,000, and II
has a fair chance to go through.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-11-20
Births.

In Brattleboro. Nov. 8, son, Horace Ketch'
UNI, to Mr. and Mrs. W. II. W-cC me.
In Brattleboro, Nov. 49, son to Mr.. and Mrs
George Lane.
In 5rattleboro, Nov. IS, son to Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Has.
In Dover, Nov. 10, daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Smith.
In Brattleboro Nov. IA, daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. John ]. Shea.
In New York City, Nov. 9, daughter to Mr..
and Mrs II. Forrest Barber.
In East Dover Nov. 8, a daughter to Mr.. ana
Mrs Albert Allen.
In Bellows Falls, Nov. 10, a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. James B. Sullivan.
In Bel ows Falls, Nov. 10, a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Ferguson
In winchester. N. H.. Nov. IL, daughter to
Mr. and Mrs Andrew j. Curtis.
In Hnsdale n. II Nov 8, daughter TO Mr.
and Mrs. William Stevenson.
In Hinsdale. n. H., Nov. Z, SON to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Kiihart.
In HInsoale, n. H Nov. IL, son to Mr.. and
Mrs Alfred Sprague.
In Hinsdale, n. H. Nov. Is, daughter to Mr.
and Mrs l. W Merritt
In Wlndham Nov. IS, a son to Mr.. and Mrs
Earl A. Howe.
In South windham, Nov. 5, son to Mr.. anC
| Mrs W. s. Adams.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-11-20
THURSDAY EVENING.
Writ for WOman's Reading.

Tho leading event of the week in point
.of interest occurred this afternoon in the
slanOhter bV the house of the bill extend
inc municipal suffrage to women. IL was
set for a special order at $3.50, and long
before that time every inch of sitting ana
standing room In the house was occupied
THE bill had been reported from the judi,
ciarv committee without expression OF
oninion. the committee being about evenly
divided. The leading speakers for the OH
were Haskins, Lord, Bates Bunker anu
Frouty. Mr.. Haskins opened the DEBATE
and was loudly applauded when ne looA
his seat. he said in part that TINS was noS
a ouestion of sentiment but OF rghI, anu
on that basis alone could II be seIlieu' II
Il was right for the woman VINO was
nronertv holder to protect her property oy
her vote. that right should be hers 70 use
or let alone as she chose. The law OF 1885
had made tax-paying women voters ~
.school meetings. In most OF the towns
the school meetings had passed away, OuI
the RIGHT of the women still remained ano
should be protected and extended. ihert
was no reason why this right should no'
he extended to cover all matters In whicn
women we're interested as properly holu
"a. Female suffrage in one form o.
another had existed in the provinces o.
Ontario and Quebec, in British Columbia
England, Wales, Denmark, and ey ,el
Russia. Taken all in all there were IN
states, territories and provinces, GOVERNS
$4,000, 900 square miles, in which suurag'
in some form had been extended 10 "o"
en-. IN ,Dda
The speakers opposed to the phi u uioe
the lead of Mr. Darling OF behhihs'oI,
made the usual arguments, giving prom
nence TO the dire calamltles tnst Woui "
come to now happy families Inc usuS
tactics of trying to kill the 3Ill oy a"nen o1
ment were resorted to, Mr.. Darling NOV
ing to strike out the clause requiring
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-11-20
@arrtageS.

In Brattleboro, Nov. IL, by Rev. c. o. Day,
Emil Boos Of Gardner, Mass, and Minna A
Holzapfel of Brattleboro.
In Richmond, Va, Oct 81. Will Carde formerly
of Bellows Falls, and Matte Gipperich of Rich
mond
In West Mortified, Mass, Nov 1S. by DR.
c. l. Sclfield, assisted by Rev George Tyler Lucy
K. Pres on OF West Mortified and rank L
Tyler OF vernon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-11-20
On SATURDAY.. Nov. q

I'VE shall place on sale 100 Rockingham or
w stone teapots. r. gular price, from 20 to
40 cents But this ia a special sale, and our price
for this sale will be but 10 and 10 cents, and you
Rpeedily see that this il just one half the regular
price There are but a few Of them, and they
wont last long, 81 you who intend to have one or
them better apply at once. We shall otf-r a
four quart ena nel tea pot, the regular price OF
which would be IS cents for 90 cents. Only a
few. reInpn ber and those who do not have them
must not find fault, for the old rule holds good,
FIRST come first served" Also shall offer special
prices on ul derwear. and In oil our lines we have
greater bargains than ever We had before. This
YOU will SEQ when you come in, and anything that
YOU may need that we have will be 20 low In
pri that II will be matter OF ondtr TO you
YORK BARGAIN STORES. Brattleboro, VT. and
Greenfield, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-11-20
Deaths.

In Rrattleboro, Nov. g. Armin f. Moore, 20.
In Winchester, n. H., Oct q, Stillman l.. Snow,
In Vernon, Nov l6, Mrs. Chester Lee, 81.
10 Chesterfield, N. H, Nov IS, Henry II. Howe
so
In wilmington, Nov ~, Mrs Selma Haskell,
widow Of the lale Ephriam Haskell, 90.
In Green River. Nov l2 Lucius II Worden.
In West Townsend, Mass, Joseph hobbs, OF ia
maicA, 10. - -
In Londonderry, Nov 16, Avery B. Stowell, So
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-11-20
HAWLEY.
Nov. IS,

NOV. g.
Today we have put on sale
another large lot of jackets
and capes, some very hand
some ones among them, and
many excellent bargains. No
woman can afford to buy an
outside garment in this mar
ket without at least looking
through our garment assort-
ment.
Books for our holiday sale
are beginningto come in. One
lot of 500 vols. already here,
being the celebrated "Twen-
tieth Century Edition" This
series comprises titles care
fully selected from the STAN
dard works of the worlds
greatest authors, suitable for
any library and attractive to
readers of refined tastes. The
books are well printed on ex-
ira laid paper, are bound in
red buckram, with richly or
namental and artistic gold side
and back stamp, are rough
edge and gilt top. There are
us titles. The publishers
list price is ST. a volume. Oul
price during this sale will bC
40 cents.
CUT OUT THIS list if i
interests you, add 10 cents TO
posta e if ordering by mail.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-11-20
A Sore

two inches across formed and in walking
to favor it l sprained my ankle. The sore
became worse; could not put my boot
on and thought should have to give up
at every step. l could not get any relief
and had to stop work. l read of a cure Of
a similar case by Hoods Sarsaparilla and
concluded to try it. Before l had taken
all of two bottles the sore had healed and
the swelling had gone down. My
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-11-20
DOT

is now well and have been greatly bene-
flied otherwise. l have increased in
weight and am in better health. Icannot
say enough in praise OF Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla." MRS. II. BLAKE, So. Berwick, Me.
This and other similar cures prove that
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-11-20

New bath towels at &C and
Ioc each.
More $1.o8 black brocade
skirts.
Lot 500 skirts, made OF
green-mix, brown-mix and
blue mix basket woven nov
city goods, to be sold at $3.95
each.
Lot purses and ladies' pock-
et-books for holiday gifts.
More lace collarettes.
Special in rufle edge silk
side elastics at CSC pair.
Job in club ties, for men
and for women Ioc each.
These are in new dark color
ings, and are similar to the lot
of light colored ones we sold
at 1oc each last summer.
New, up-to- date things
opening all the time.
". !. HAWZEY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-11-20
ScrOfuIa

lnfests the blood of humanity. 1t
appears in varied forms, but is forced
to yield to Hoods Sarsaparilla, which
purities and vitalizes the blood and
cures all such diseases. Read this:
I'm September, 1894, made misstep and
injured my ankle. Very soon afterwards,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-11-20
Office Furniture For Sale.

L,TOVE~ (for word and coal chairs, desks, etc
- GRlGGS q PERRY