davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-01
AMONG LOCAL ATHLETES
Increasing Activity in Gymna-
Sums and AfieId.
THE BASKETBALL LEAGUE
Decision to Have Championship Meet
Next Fall-CoIumbia's Jockey Tea IN
Institute Workers-Infantry Base
ball Frospects-College Athletics
Booming-Alumnt Association

The matter of arranging an indoor cham
pionship meeting, as suggested in last Sun
days Times was taken up informally dur
ing the past week by several of the organ
izations who are interested, and it was de-
ctded that, as it would take some time
to get the men in shape for such an event,
and thus bring the date of holding ii so late
IN the season, that for the present il would
not be taken up.
1T was decided, however, that big in
door championship meeting, open TO all,
will surely be arranged to be held in The
coming fall.
Possibly an open outdoor track and field
meet will be held during The summer
DISTRICT BASKETBALL LEAGUE.
The season S schedule of the District Bas-
ketball League lis rapidly drawing TO a
close.
The season has been mostsuccessfuI one,
and the interest in the game has grown to
greater extent than the management ever
dreamed OF, as upon the occasion Of games
between leading teams the scene OF contest
was filled TO its capacity. AT one game some
500 persons attended, 800 being an aver
age attendance at other games.
BY next season it is hoped to make this
eamc even more attractive and pleasing.
One OF The great drawbacks to the strict
adherence OF the playing schedule was the
fact that several Of the teams had no gym
nasium in which TO play games scheduled for
them, and they had to depend upon the hos
pitality of others for a playing field.
This, in measure caused Il Iukewarmness
on the part of these teams, and several
games were, for that reason, forfeited. a
state of affairs which should not exist, and
VIII not be allowed to exist next season, as
then IL is proposed, as far as possible. toad
nit only such teams into the League as
have gyms or halls in which they can play
their home games.
Following is table showing the number
of games won and lost 10 date by the League
teams. 1t will be seen that the Light
Infantry has so far made record in playing
the season through without losing a
game; an excellent showing:
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-01
COLLEGE ATHLETES MEET
Columbian University Admitted
to the Association.
CHANGE In THE BYLAW !:
Proposition TO Form an Alliance With
the A. a. U. Was Defeated and the
Challenge to Compete With the
Western intercollegiate Association
Was Rejected.

New York Feb. 29-The annual meet
ing OF the intercollegiate association OF
Amateur Athletes of America was held
today at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, Pres.
dent S NJ. Kendrick of the University of
Pennsylvania, in the chair.
The following delegates were present:
Union, W. L. Terry; Rutgers, George S.
Hobat; warthmore, E. Harper Firth and
Charles q. Hodge; Wesleyan, NJ. ID. Davis;
Princeton, E. b. Turner, s. Eidmau and R.
Garrett, jr.; University of Penns ylvania
G.. w. Orion, w. q. Doulas and C. L. Nc
Keehan; New York University, C. F. S.
Whitney, w A. Hudson, j A Macca yne;
College of the city OF New York, o. Wagner
and f. b. Vermilyea; Harvard, j /.
Bremen, N. w. Bingham and A II. Bullock;
Fordham, j. F. Quinlan and c. Downes;
Cornell, j X. Bowen and F C. Hamilton;
Brown, A. ID. Can; Amherst, IL. l.. Tindail;
Columbia, w II. Fearing, jr, H. X. Bird
and G.. L. Kirby; Georgetu wn, l.. l.. Tracey:
Yale, L. Z. Sheldon, C. Gillette and Sher-
man Day.
The report of the executive committee
approving an alliance with the a A. u,
and declining a challenge TO competition
in field and track events from the western
intercollegiate association, was adopted
The following colleges were admitted to
the association: Rochester University.
Wisconsin University Columbian University,
OF Washington; Washington and Jefferson
College, Boston University and Holy Cross
College, Worcester, Mass.
Amendments to strike out the three-me
run ana One-miie walk from the list of
field events We're lost
A motion to amend article OF the
bylaws was passed on. The amendment
read as follows:
Championship games-The championship
games shall include: Running, 100 yards;
running, 220 yards; running, one-fourth
mile; running, One-half mile: running, one
mile; running, three iuileS; hurdle racing,
100 yards, 10 hurdles, feet 6 inches:
hurdle racing, 220 yards, 10 hurdles, .
feet s inches; walking. one miIe running
high jump: running broad jump; pole vault
ing; putting the shot, Is pounds; throw
ing the hammer. IS pounds; bicycle rae
ing, ohe-quartcr mile; bicycle racing one
half mile; bicycle racing, one mile: bicycle
racing, five miles; one mile for tandum
tea ms.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-01

First race-one mile and sixteenth.
lie Banjo, RosSmore. 80; Tasco, 81; Lulu
7, IS; Nicoini, 1922 Uucle jim, Imp.
Bmbo, b. O. Reed. Cave Spring, L1och-
invar. Terrapin, 100 each; Billy McKen-
Zie, 103.
second race-Mile Henry Harris, Pru-
dent, 81; Equinox, SO, Sycamore, So;
Waterman; 164; BlackbalI; .Nemaha, los;
satnet, Mopsey, loa; Jimmy X, Tip
TGrd race-six furlongs. RAPID Tran
sit. harloni, 1903; -Alpvg sydney, Mark
y. j. w Cook, 1885, BoSvling Green, Cos
sack, Old observation-disclosures, Tramp, los;
II Henry, Valet, 111s
Fourth race-SeveIl hlaongs, handicap
ChugHut, 80; Judith C., 80; jim Flood, t03;
Domingo. III: David.-l14; Prince Imperial,
l16; Enin Bey, 1ls.
FIFTH race-Seven furlongS. Haeckci, So;
Albert s.. 80; Discard lU0; Stark, 10T;
Queen Bess, Lottie Mills, Midstar, Hubert,
Dutch Arrow, ] 0S; B. +. Fly, Jr., 10;
Masonic Home, 113: Van Brunt, 1OS.
Sixth race-Mile and sixteenth. Princess
Rose, Cyantha, 81; Pan way, 90 Jack Brad
ley, 80: King Elm, So; Wedgefield Master
Fred, 81; Francis Hennessy, salvador, 90;
Leonard b., 102; SpendoIine, 1903; Favorine,
104.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-01
King, Garsa, Stark, and Blackban also

King, Garsa, Stark, and Blackban also
ran.
Second race-Seven and one-half fur
longs; selling. Old Gentleman, LOT, VIII
ianls, to i won; Haeckel, 81, Clay e2
to / , second; BucknOre, 1914, Thorpe, 8
TO /, third. Time, 1.36 IL. Chenoa,
Chicot, Georgia Smith, Cnugnut, Don
0'Donnell, ana Sycamore also ran.
Third race-Mile; selling. Masonic Home.
l04, Thorpe . To z, won; Joe y. Sot, 101.
Sherrer, z TO second; Little Blfy, 50.
Gatewood, 8 to l third. Time, :43 I2.
Domingo, Marcel, Semele, ara Bimbo also
ran.
Fourth race-Six furlongs Handicap
David, II 4 Hill, l | to o, won; Hi Henry,
10, McGlone, Z to 8, second; Constan-
tine, 80, Clay, TO l, third. Time,
1:15l-2. Piccaroon, John p, Marden
Pet and Barney Aaron, Jr., also ran.
Fifth race-One mile and one sixteenth
Ano Wdnces Raviola, 80, Sherrer, 8 to
/. won; La Belle Frnee, 104, Duffy,
Is to /, second; Bill Arp, Ga, Newcom.
l5 to /, third. Time, 1:51. Little
Tom, Fakir, Old Pugh, Casa and Ulster
also ran.
Sixth race-six fmlongs. Selling. Min
ME ", 1O2, Hill. s to 3, won; Trenton,
1O7, Thorpe, 5 To 2, second; Festival,
100, Hirsch, to l third. Time.
1916 IL. Sweetheart, T. NJ. B., Ada
M, Discard, Al Miles, Black Tiger, Lag
niappe, Marcus M, and Lizzie N. also
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-01
JOCKEY WOOD TO DRIVE.
Likely That the Famous Driver WIN
Be Reinstated.

London, Feb. 2e-Jockey Wood. who i'll
1859 was warned Off the turf by the
stewards OF the Jockey Club, is likely
10 regain his license TO ride, in which case
he Will be engaged by Mr.. Richard Croker.
Wood gained much notoriety in 1889
through his connection with the libe action
Of Sir George Chetwynd whose Jockey he
then was, against Lord Durham, who
charged him with instructing Wood TO
pull certain horses in certain races for the
purpose OF obtaining favorable handicaps
in other events, and that he Connived at
serious malpractices contrary 10 the rules
of racing
Sir George Chetwynd demanded 100000
damages. He was awarded one farthing
by the arbitrator who were appointed to
decide the matter.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-01
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
President SOusa Announces Hts In
tentiOn of ReSigning.

The officers Of the Departmental Baseball
League metatth city pOstOffiCeIaste evening
and transacted Considera bic important BUSH
ness relating TO the coming season.
President A. A. Sousa occupied the
chair and opened the meeting with a formal
address. at the conclusion of which he an
nOunced that after the season had become
we'll under way it was his intention 10
tender his resignation.
The news OF Mr.. SOusa'S intended reSig-
nation was great surprise. and It is said
that an effort Will be made to have him
retain his position.
The application OF the Fort MyeF and
Eastern Athletic Club teams were received
and referred to committee 10 be acted
upon at the next meeting which Will be
held at the Washington Light Infantry
Armory. March 3. revision OF the con-
stitution was ordered and special com
mittee appointed to take that work IN hand.
Secretary Dickins- also Signified his in
tentiOn of TeSigning, owing to business
obligations.
Mr.. SOusa Will confer with Mr.. Wagner
this week in regard To the lease OF Ma
tional Park, which viii again be used 10
the grounds of the league.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-01

Last night witnessed the bowling of the
third ASST %nment OF bowleFs in the Co
lumbia Athleticc Club tournament The
work of the evening was not marked by
any particularly brilliant playing but was
OF the steady order. The results to date
being with little exception, OF about the
same grade, the interest in the final re-
suit is consequently on the increase.
or those named in the following score
all have BOWED eight OF the twelve games
to be played excepting DR.. w R. King.
who last evening bOwled his first set OF
four games. Howard Perry led last even
ing with a margin OF forty pins.
On next Saturday evening The Big Six, -
comprising those no VIII have made the
highest totals in their eight games, Will
complete their quota or twelve games.
Following are the scores made in last
nights games:
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-01
WON IN THE FIRST HALF.
An-washington Defeated the c. 4. c.
at the Ice Rink

at The Ice RINK.
The Columbia Athletic Club and ALI
Washington teams contested in a close and
Exciting game Of hockey at Convention
HaI Ice Palace last night. A large number
Of spectators were present, and the ex-
libition proved one brimfuH OF pretty and
ikiHfIl playing on the part of both aEere-
cations.
The An-waShinGton seven won in the
first half by a score Of 2 to o, and the
victory was well earned, for the boys in
red and blue gave them a hard tussle to
the very last.
The ALMA hington seven showed a re-
markable Improvement over their work in
the last game.
The Columbias seemed TO have an off
night of it,. for while they also PLAYED
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-01

Huntington, w Va, Feb. 29.-TwO
freight trains coIIided at DOane on the
Norfolk and Western railroad this morn
ing, and one engine and nine cars We're
completely demolished. Fire ihen broke
out and several cars were burned. John
Winter, a brakeman, was probably fatally
injured. and Others of the crew slightly in
iured. The loss Is heavy and all trains
were delayed several hours.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-01
Oxford and .Penn.v" Meeting.

London, Feb. Recommendations from
the University of Pennsylvania TO Messrs-
Fry, Jackson and Koran of the Oxford Uni
versity Athletic Club. suggesting match
between the universities do not hold out
the greatest hopes for tine arranging OF
series of games.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-01

good hockey. they did not seem to get !.
their tricky work at the right time
The lineup was as follows: AIl-WaSh-
mton-Libbey, captain; Tieney, Maize. VIII
lams, forwards; Sunderland, first defense;
Morris, second defense; Ennis, goal Co.
lumbta Athletic Club-Parson, capita in;
Charles, Johnson, Magee, forwards; Wilson
and Mcdonald, first defense; Hecox. second
defense; Wisner, goal.
Mr.. lie Mat refereed the contest; Mcssrs
Crooks and HutchinS acted as umpires.
and Mr.. Leonard kept the time
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-01
CERTAINLY NOT
Not One Penny More
Than
SIS A MONTH
Is Under Any Circumstances
Accepted for Full Treat
ment and Medi-
CineS by
DIR. WALKER.
DIR. WALKER.
Vt His San:tarium, 14l1 Pennsylvania
Ave, Next Door TO Wizards Hotel.

Despite the fact that | charge this small
amount only, | have among my patients
people OF wealth and culture who could
afford TO import a doctor from Paris or
rent q sanitary islan,t-n some sunny south
ern sea. They seek my aid because they
are satisfied mat my treatment Is the best
they can get anywhere. | treat all ner-
Yotis, CHROME. DICOd dLd SKIN diseases witt
the certainty OF Il cure IN every case | ac-
cept for treatment.
oTfice hours, daily. from TO 3. WedneS-
day and Saturday evenings from Z TO 8.
Sundays, 10 TO IL.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-01
Garner,s great sc Tuesday.


New York, Feb. 29-Mr. P T. Powers.
president ofthe Eastern LeagueofP rOfeSsiOn-
al Baseball Clubs, today announced that
the schedule meeting of the Eastern League
VIII be held at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
New York, Wednesday, March 4, at -
O'Clock noon.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-01

Total strikes and spares, respectively.
are as follows:
Perry, I'll: Stiles. 8-11; King, 6-15;
Grant, 5-11; Fowlc, II; Rice, 80.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-01

New Orleans, Feb. 29.-Wafm clear
weather, Il good track, and large crowd
marked todays racing.
First raCe-Six furIOngs: selling. Tit
for-Tat. l02, Sherrer, 8 10 ., won: J. w.
Cook, l04. Murphy, = to /, second; Trixie,
1U2, -, 10 /, third. Time, 1.15 "a.
Anna Men airy, Pontlear, Pisa, MoIlie
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-01

James Green of this city aud John Miller
OF baltimore, heavy-weights, VIII pull off
ten-round bout for purse at the Sunny
side Athletic Club tomorrow night. Green
viii beseconded By Mike Husse y and George
Mcdonald, and in Miller's corner viii an
pear Ed w illiams and Joe Quinn.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-01
great sale Tuesday.
MarrIope I,icaa~el

Licenses to marry have been issued as
follows:
Edward Sweeney and Mary Brough.
Edward Butler and Isabella Berry, both
Of Montgomery county Nd
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-01

me- AID there has been no return since one
trial VIII convince you that il is the only cure
PRICE soc, at all drJIGStO-es and Office, OH
18th street northwest Consultation freq TO
II and 3 tO5
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-01

Gamers great sale Tuesday
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-09-23
Montpelier Daily Journal
Vermont WatChman.

Tuesday evening, October 6, the first num-
Der of the DAILY JOURNAL for the session
of 1896 will be issued.
This issue will contain the Biographical
Sketches OF the chief officers of the new
State Government and of the members of
the new Legislature, with much other in
teresting matter pertaining to the meeting
Of the General Assembly.
The DAILY JOURNAL contains the official
report of Legislative Proceedings. 1t con-
tans, also, full reports of hearings before
committees, and all other matters of in
terest about the Legislature. 1t is pub.
lished at the close of each days session. and
has, consequently, the earliest, as it has al
ways the fullest and most accurate, reports Of
everything connected with the General
Assembly.
The DAILY JOURNAL is, therefore, the
first choice of Members of the Legislature,
and is indispensable to all Vermont people
who desire to have THE NEWS from the
Capital.
The JOURNAL will also be complete gen
eral newspaper, giving the local, state, ma
tional and foreign news, and devoting par
ticular attention to the events and progress
of the National Canvass.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-09-23
The Vermont Watchman.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One year. $500
Cash in advance. ce............ 1.50

Cash in advance. ............ LOO
"In ddudnce' must be taken to mean pre-
cisely what the words signify. Subscribers
who renew one month, two months etc,
after the date to which they have paid ex-
pires, will be charged at the $500 rate for
the time they are in arrears. THUS:
A Subscriber acho rene,CS one month after
expiration Of his paid subscription 1oW pay
for the gear, S1.55; ttoo months, S160; three
months, 81 63; four months, 1.67; and so on.
To this rule the publishers must adhere
inflexibly.
The difference is small and unimportant
10 the individual subscriber, but to the pnb-
fishers it is important, and very large in the
aggregate.
The red label on every paper shows date
of expiration of subscription, which is the
first day of the month.
II a subscriber desires to discontinue when
paid subscription has expired, timely notice
should be given. Without such notice, sub
scripton will be considered as continuing.
The great majority OF subscribers object
to having their subscription interrupted
arbitrarily when the period for which they
have paid has expired. The foregoing plan
has been adopted as a fair compromise be.
tween the advance payment and the credit
systems,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-09-23
Business Mere Mention.
ALL tenement to rent. j, Poland.

SMALL tenement to rent j. Poland.
You'll use less of it-Harmless Soap.
G. e. SHEPARD, auctioneer, Marshfed, VI.
TENEMENT TO RENT Fine rooms, up
stairs. G. G.. Downing.
PARIS wells and fall "Tams Just opened
at the Misses Fisks', 27 State street
E. d. HYDE is the local agent for " Cere-
sofa " -four, advertised on this page
WINTER suits at low prices are advertised
on this page by Adams the Clothier.
STEWART stoves. ranges and furnaces are
advertised on this page by Barrows & Peck
NEW and beautiful dress novelties are ad.
vertised on this page by l.. p. * III. g.
Gleason.
ELEGANT and beautiful dress goods are
advertised on this page by The Richardson,
Burlington
If your children need shoes, read the ad.
vertisemeut of the b. M. Shepard Company
on this page.
To oRENr.-Tenement Of five rooms. For
particulars inquire of Miss Lucy Loomis, 10
Terrace street.
WANrED.-A capable girl for general
house work Apply at Mrs j. #. Dntton's,
10 Vine street.
THE books just received at Ehle's book.
store comprise the latest works of the most
popular authors.
ID. A. GUPTIL can furnish safes of all sizes
for farmers, merchants and bank vaults at
the very lowest prices.
NOTE the special bargains offered on page
five for next Saturday and eyery day by
Gilley & Abbott, Barre.
DESIRABLE fall and winter goods are al
vertised on page five by the Barnard, Sum,
ner * Putnam Company,
A ID FAEwELL is showing suits and over
coats made Of the Stein Bloch goods. See
his advertisement on this page
T. 8. BRoPHY & Co. announce that theil
fall opening of dress goods, silks, velvets
trimmings, etc, will occur next week.
For SALE,-Mrs. Julia NJ Durant's hous'
on Main street. For further particulars in
quire of L, j. Deavitt, Montpelier, Vt.
If you are in need OF anything in steam
or hot-water heating apparatus, read tn,
advertisement of Peck Brothers on thi
page
NONE but high-grade, strictly first-class
fairrate- ofinterest securities offered by tn
Pierre, s. d., Savings Bank. Full particu
lars of A. o. Cummins, vice-president, @
Main street, Montpelier, Vt.
SEVERAL hundred books have been re
ceived at Ehle's bookstore in new and al
tractive bindings, at prices where every on
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-09-23
Washington County Court.

STATE " DENNIS DoNAHUE. Respondent
lives in Berlin. Selling intoxicating liquor.
Bail, 800. Ann Kelley became surety.
JOHN MCKENZIE, APT, v. ROB Roy COURT
OF FoREsTERs General assumpsit De-
fendant lodge is in East Barre. This case
is said to have been for benefit claim OF
about 800, and that plaintiff withdrew his
lain. Announcement was made Tuesday
forenoon by defendants attorney j. w.
Gordon, that the case had been settled and
discontinued. R. A. Hoar for plaintiff.
TRow & HOLDEN v. FORSYTH & IN
GRAM.-General assumpsit The parties re-
side in Barre, plaintiffs being manufacture
ers of granite tools, and defendants manu-
facturers Of granite. Plaintiffs, by their
specifications, claimed to recover $524.15,
mainly FOR power furnished defendants to
run an extra derrick in the vicinity of four
years previous to March l, 1894. Plaintiffs
were bound, under defendants lease. to
furnish power for derrick, two grind
stones and shat ing. Defendants built an
additional derrick, and claimed that, as the
power for running 1t was obtained through
the old derrick, they were not bound to pay
for the extra power. They also put in a
few small matters in offset. The jury re-
turned a verdict for plaintiffs for $4.8S
damages and costs. d. W. Gordon for
plaintiffs; K. w. Bisbee and W. A. Lord
for defendants.
IRA II. FIsKE v. ESTATE OF WILLIAM G.
LEWIS, j. w. BROCK, ADMINISTRATORS, APT.
Appeal from commissioners. Plaintiff
claims to recover on note which reads
az follows: $500. Montpelier, VT, May
14th 1894 For value reed promise to pay
to DR.. Ira II. Fiske or order on demand
Five Hundred Dollars with annual interest
this note being given for money loaned me
by DR., and Mrs /. H. Fiske. w. q. Lewis. "
There is this Endorsement on the note
MAY 10, 1895. Reed on within note (S20
twenty dollars The body of note and in
dorsement are different from signature
The main question in the case was as to the
signature of Lewis to note. Plaintiff made
out strong case on this point by the intro
duction of the opinions OF the business ac
quaintances of deceased. Defendant pro
duced as witness Mary Bow, who hai
| long resided in the Lewis house, and who
testified as to her disbelief in the genuine
ness OF the signature, and that, from hel
knowledge Of the financial transactions o
deceased, she had not known as to his hav
ing borrowed the money. III. w. Keml
and j H., Senter for plaintiff; III. A. Hus'
for defendant.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-09-23

RUBBER STAMPS made to order by tho
Watchman Publishing Company.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-09-23
THE WATCH M AN.

THE VERMONT WAToHMAN (weekly) for
the session, twenty-five cents The WATCH
MAN will contain the reports of legislative
doings, condensed from the DAILY JOURNAL.
Special rates to members ordering guam
titles of the WATCHMAN for the session, or
of any single issue.
WATCHMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Montpelier, Vt
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-09-23
Jackets and Wraps

Have a store to themselves.
We are receiving new goods
every day. Some lovely Jack
cts at a very low figure. We
shall carry a most select line,
and every Garment will be
new and right from the manu-
facturer this season. We ask
you to call and see them.
New arrivals this morning.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-09-23
The Richardson" !"
The Largest and Handsomest Store
in the State.
Dress Goods.

A display Of Textile Ele-
gance and Beauty more COM
prehensive than you have seen
in the past. The display is
for your pleasure, study and
profit. Come and see.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-09-23
TIE II N s:

Single copy 81 81
Clubs of five copies each ch.................... 90
Clubs of ten copies more each .............. 30
All subscriptions at the above rates are
taken for session of the usua length.