davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-07
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Nov D.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for the day.
81 600. Sales ranged al S3.50d405 for
pigs. S390@4.15 for light, s3.75d3.90 for
rough packing, S3.90@4.25 for mixed and
s.. 95G427Ia for heavy packing and ship
ping lots.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for the
day. $500. Quotations ranged at $3.50
G6.S0 for choice to extra steers. $5.50D
$50 for good to choice do, 81 90u5.40
for fair to good do. s4.1OG4S5 common
10 MEDIUM do q o. $4,000 40 butchers
Is 25I4S0 feeding steers S2.25G4.50
cows. $3.2505.0O heifers. 81. soG4.50 bulls
and oxen. S3.I5G4.75 stays. S3.40Qi50
Texas steers. s3.75GI5O0 grass western
steers. s3.4064.40 western cows and
heifers and S5.0097.50 veal calves.
Milwaukee Grain.
Milwaukee. Nov. s.
Wheat-Higher; No. l northern, $50
6SIRc; No. northern, 65666c. Rye
Firm: No. l. 541ld55c- BarIey-Lower;
No. ,, Acc; sample, 3sq4ic. Oats
Steady; 24d251Sc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-07

TOR SALE-A- NICE GOxl2O LOT WITH
n groom house built only two years. with
ci~tern and good well HANDY 1T $50 Ninth
avenue. Cheap tOr cash. Inquire premises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19

Sloan In the Free Handicap. The wcck finished
up on Saturday, as before stated In a yertablo
blaze OF triumph for the American horsemen
they capturing i've out OF tho sx races at Hurst
winners were at long prices In the Stewards
Nursery, Beatrice Maud was backed for lot OF
money. but had 10 play second fiddle 70 Sweet
Balsam. ridden by Sloan. who slipped his add
hiIhc start and cleverly goi home I 70 chance
Tr.hulation. winning on Westmoreland which
started al the remuncratvc odds Of 8 10 l. Sloan
had the mount on Baldur, who, on his forw ard
running In the Cnsa rowitch, WAS heavily backed
for NE Autumn Handcap. He, however failed
who ran none too generously. Papola whose
form up 10 Saturday was far from good, ravs
ihe eide, Reif another win. Standing al 70 l,
he did the book makers turn by defeating ths
faror'e Queens Wake, Hidden by Sloan. By .
neck.
The good thing Of the afternoon was considered
TO be Suppl liant, who was fayorahly handicapped
and with The elder lieH in the saddle was back ed
down 10 9 to T. The plunge was disasi roua for
htle Hare on lie Billion Jumped of a, naSfAll.
fayorto by six lengiha In the last race Lester
Rrd rode a very brilliant finish on the favoriis
Hearwood, who looked 10 Ia hopeleaaly beaten
IN the straight and evidently Tom Loates had
,.nce, should have, won on VOLTS Hope Instead
OF suffering defeat by q head.
Possibly the secret Of the Americans suo-
ceSses Is that they win their races al different
points Of tho course and havnE their nelds beaten.
some Of our Jockeys do The American Jockey
IL evidently 81 the same opinion as old Jacob,
who was farricr TO John Scott Al WhiteswalL
To him favorie Jockey Of the day remarked:
IF win by the length Of my arm. won thai do
reply came. Nay. lad Thy foin finishes shorten
q mans ioif."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19
SEEING THE OCEAN.
Spectacle Tint Il Sought ny People Born
and Raised Inland.


Some people 70 to Coney Island for beor and
frankfurters some go there for general recreation
and some for SEQ bathing Some go to view tho
ocean in It's grandeur and among these last arc
sure to be people from the interior who IL may no
have new Z no n tho ocean before and who do not
fai to come TO Its shores, when they get any whero
near 10 II. az for instance here In this city One
oi the objects OF the trip TO seaport is frequent,
ly sigh OF III sea Its fascination for tho in
land visitor. Is sometimes shown in peculiar wnya
man who has lived all his life within easy
reach OF Coney Island beach said he had known
men who had been there from the interior to grease
their boots and then walk about In them in tho
sand on the beach, so that the sand would stick
to them. to be carried inland thus as visible proof
Of their walking on the seashore Sometimes
men OIL a bottle with water from the ocean To
carry away with them This nigh, be with
various purposes, and sometimes indeed this
water might be carried away by men who had seen
greater seaa In ono case for instance. man who
filled a bottle on Coney Island beach from tho
water Of the Atlantic, was going to empty II into
the Pacific, from whose shores he came Ono
man Was going 10 empty The bottle la, he had
less the greater number who OH bottles thus.
take hem TO ecp, II NAV be at a home on some
ooundlesa prhirc, as menento OF their visit 10
tho borders of the bouniless deep
And II Is not alone those who live far inland
and away from any great stream or great body
OF water Tint arc thus Impressed bv Tic ocean
nan ~ SO home was on Il lrores Of one Of tho
Great a. eS stood ON Tie beach al 'oncN Island
and looked out over TIC sen and WAS as much
IMPRESSED hv II RS an body From where he
lived he looked over broad wrtcrs, and, 40 FAR as
the eve could reach, there was no land in sight
but En"w II was there and only fifty or a hun
dr"d miles, or whatever II was. n lssA a,
while here on tie SEQ one could traverse thou.
sands Of miles. and still no land I he lake was
great but this was greater far
he man from tic Interior who Ia inclined to
dwell upon the wonders oi nature Il nightly
Impressed nv the orcan, hut SO. il might be said
IL the nan who lives upon its shores, when no
stops TO give II thought
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19

This same correspondent won't on from Storm
burg N Burghersdorp. which no describo. A.
IAN idyu Of Already, British and Dutch salute
and exchange the nows with lazy mutual toler.
anco Tho British arc storekeepers and men
ri busine6S the Doors ride In from their iarms
They are big bearded men. loose N limb shabbilv
dressed in broad-brimmed hats, corduroy trous.
ers and brown shoes; thy sit their ponies al n
rocking chair canter, erect and easy; unkemp,,
rough. half-savage, their tanned faces and blue
eyes express lazy good nature, sluggish stub.
bornnecs, dormant herceness They ask the news
In s H. lispnG Dutch that might be a wOmhn's
but the lazy imperinusness # their bearing stamps
them ~ ires mon. A people hard to rouse. you
say, and as hard whom reused, to subduo A
lettering Already and then you hear with as
tonishment that Burg horsd orp Ia famous through.
our South Africa AZ a rtrrngh,ld Of bitter Dutch
craftsmanship Rebel Burghersdorp. they call
II in tho British centres and Cape Town turns
anxious ears toward Il for the hrs, muttering
81 insurrech n"
Al Burghersdrrp tho Afnkandor Bond was
founded in 1881. Tho correspondent added:
AT this moment Burghorsd ,rp u utBonding
tho Bond the reverend gentleman who edits its
Dutch papor and dictates la Dutch policy sluicos
out weekly Walls n wrath upon Hnfmeyr and
schreinsr for matchmaking 70 keep patriot Aihk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19
DEALING INSTANT DEATH



which
Of this fact II think there other mid. bat Hyod
soy hes Without any injury to the patient ask
will but few inquiries intelligent
butt
can poss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19
4 Long Way Aftrrthought.
From ia Chicago rrfhun,.

That was a pleasing rtter' houVht ot yours, 4"
70 y sermon ny one ~ hs youngear brethren
when you drew upon The ogics OF nature to
prove the 'mmortnl ~ ofthe soul "
An aft"r'hought?" said the younger clergy
man. In aonr perpl"x
Yes You thought OF 1t about 2.4Oo years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19
1T CURES
Catarrh, Bronchitis, Coughs and
Consumption.
BY DESTROYING THE GERMS
Which Lodge in the Air Passages and Cause the Disease

lodge in the Air Passages and Cause the Disease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19
1T SEARCHES THEM OUT.

Even Air Cells Of the Head Throat Lunsa
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-24

New Jersey will be conducted through
big hole under the bed of the Hudson
river.
For nearly a quarter of century the
Hudson river tunnel enterprise has been
under way. During that time more
than 81 800 600 has been spent and
many lives lost. Unexpected difficulties
in the construction, complicated legal
struggles, delays owing to lack of funds
and other things have interrupted the
work.
In spite of obstacles however. the
tunnel company has managed to COM
plete 4, 100 of the 5,400 feet to be dug
out For years this hole has been filled
with water, and the work has been so
long abandoned that most New Workers
had forgotten all about it. A recent
order of the court authorizing the sale
Of the property cleared up the legal
tangle and left the bondholders free to
buy back their tied up stock and finish
the work. This they are ready to do and
declare that by putting force Of 275
men at work the tunnel can be complet-
ed by March l at cost of $1,000, 900.
which sum is already pledged. For more
than six months Sir Weltman Pearson,
the contractor and engineer of the work,
has been awaiting this necessary legal
step before resuming the final work up.
on the big tunnel. 1t is expected that
the work will begin within a few days
The tunnel was begun in 1874. Colo
mel De Witt Clinton Haskir, one of tho
of 81,
was the original protector of the plan.
New York capitalists, among them
Trenor w. Park, were interested in the
enterprise. There were some English
investors also who were represented in
this country by Sir Benjamin Baker.
When the work ended in 1892 because
OF lack of capital, Sir John Fowler and
Sir Benjamin Baker, who built the
great bridge over the Firth of Forth in
Scotland, were the consulting engineers.
William b. Hutton was the chief engi.
neer. E. w. Moir was the engineer for
the contractors Sir Weltman Pearson
and G. y. Haskin, son Of Colonel De
Witt Clinton Haskin, were the superin.
tendents of construction. So far as DOS
sible this staff of experts will continue
the direction of the work to its early
completion.
The shafts which mark the termini of
the tunnel are SO feet deep and 20 wide.
AT the foot of each shaft, from an ante.
chamber, the headings of two parallel
tunnels, which will comprise the Hud.
son river tunnel system, start on an easy
grade in their descent under the stream.
From the Jersey side the major portion
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-24
Deaths.

In Brattleboro, March 20, Mrs. f. II. Bingham
65.
In Brattleboro, March %, Mrs. Ellen NJ. Austin
IS.
In West Brattleboro, March is, Mack NJ Miller
40.
In Bellows Falls, March %, Mrs. Frances NJ
Williams, in her SSth year. -
In Bellows Falls, March -, Mrs. Mary Hughes
45.
In Wichita, Kansas March IS, Mrs. Martha
Dean, formerly of Grafton =
In Saxtons River, March p, Mrs, Eliza Searls
In Sherborn, Mass, March IS, Geo. H. Little
field, formerly of Cambridgeport, g.
In Easthampton, Mass, March IS. Mrs. Helen
Almira, widow of Geo. w. Bemis 55-daughteT
of Manor and Linda ID. Smith of Dummerston.
In South Newfane, March Is, Mrs. Mary NJ
Clark, IS. al
Williams, formerly of Wiamsville, 81.
In Mortified, Mass. March IS, Amanda Cotton
Alexander, wife Of the late Charles Alexander,
In Mortified, Mass, March el, Sara Aldrich,
61
In Claremont, N H., March TO-; Daniel Nc
Quad, formerly of Rockingham, a.
In Leominster, Mass, March II, Mrs Carrie
Sturgiss Hill. formerly of South Londonderry, 81.
In Ashuelot, N H., March IA, Mrs. Katherine
l.. Newman, 81.
In North Adams. Mass, March 20, Hosea
Berthier Ballou of Nottingham, IS.
In Clarksburg. Mass, March 10, Charles W.
Swan, native of Wilmington, 81.
In Bernardston, Mass, March CO. Mrs Lewis A.
In Ludlow, March ia, Jay T. Wilton, a.
In Westmoreland, n. H., March IS, Nathan
Thomas, So.
In Augusta, Ga, March 10, Rev. DR.. Joseph
Coggin Foster, formerly OF Bratteboro so years,
II months.
In Palmyra, ILL.,, Jan. II, Francis A. LIscom,
formerly of Brattleboro, 20.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-24

The Mormons are not succumbing, il
seems, to the civilization of the nom Nor
mon elements of our population. The
census of 1890 showed 1858 Mormon com
municants in Nebraska, HOG in Kansas.
1886 in Wyoming, 1896 in California
1910 in Michigan, 1862 in Colorado, 59OS
in Iowa, $500 in Arizona, 14,972 in Idaho.
In Utah the Mormons are about three
tifths of the entire population, which is
about 100000. The church has 100 mis-
sionaries out, and last year reported 90, 900
converts. 1t controls Utah and exerts
strong political influence in Idaho, Wyo-
ming and Arizona. A minority of the
church opposes polygamy, but this pecu-
liar institution is said to be still maintained
by the majority.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-24

Miss Margaret Bowler returned Tuesday
from Palmer, Mass, after a visit of six
weeks with her sister, Mrs. j. T. Denning
Miss Jean Stoddard came yesterday from
the Westfield, Mass, Normal school to
spend the Easter vacation with her par.
ents.
Rev. Father Cunningham returned
Tuesday from Ludlow, where he assisted
Rev. Father Houlihan in a 4O-hours' devo-
tional service.
Miss McKendrick of New York is head
milliner for Miss Belle II. Emerson this
season. She has had wide experience in
this line of work.
Invitations have been received in Brat
tleboro for the marriage of Miss Louise
Manley and William Steele Grey, to take
place in New York April ).
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Connor and Miss
Katherine O'Connor, Mrs. Mary Brosna-
Jan and Mrs. Mary Smith went to Bellows
Falls Tuesday to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Patrick Hughes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-24
The Newfane Schools.

The second meeting of the school direct
ors was held Monday, March 20, and teach
ers were selected for the schools as follows
Nos. l and 10, Miss Lottie Hunt; Mo. 2,
Mrs. e. A. Kenyon; No. 8, Miss Lena
Morse; Nos. 4 and 8, Miss Edith Sager
No. 5, Miss Loella Williams; No. @,
Mrs. H. M. Adams; No. 8, Miss Fannie
Cheney. All schools are to begin Apr. "a,
and continue 10 weeks.
Mrs. Alice A. Morse of Williamsvllle
has been appointed superintendent
The purchasing of supplies is left with
the chairman of the board, Walter E..
Wheeler of Williamsville.
Repairs, including new seats, are planned
for the No. s schoolhouse in South New
fame.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-24
springaeIds Preferred TO Krag-Jorgen
sons,

sons
The ordnance officials of the war de-
partment declare that the criticisms pass.
ed upon the department in some quarters
because all the troops in the Philippines
are not equipped with the Krag- Jorgen
sen rifle are based upon Misrepresentation
of the facts. 1t is not denied that the
Spanish Mauser has longer range than the
As calibre Springfield, eTen when the latter
is using smokeless powder. But the mill
tary commanding officers in the Philip
pines were given the option of using the
Springfield or the Krag- Jorgensen, and de-
cided in favor of the former, at least for
the time being. This is how the 5000
Krag- Jorgensens are lying at Benicia,
Arsenal, California, subject to the requisi-
ton of Major General Otis, and it is not
because the department is either unwilling
or unable to transport them to Manila.
All the regular troops now at Manila
and now on the way there are armed with
the magazine rifle. The volunteers have
the Springfield, and they have this weapon
because the military commanders in the
Philippines regard it as the better weapon,
when used with smokeless powder, for the
unskillful handling of volunteers. The
difference in effective range is really not
very great, and for one thing, the Spring
field .45 ball is almost sure to kill, where
the small Mauser ball only wounds. Aside
from this, there is one great advantage in
the Springfield, namely, its simplicity and
strength. The volunteer soldier finds the
complex mechanism of the modern rifle
difficult to care for and to use, while the
Springfield will stand any amount of rough
handling, and it is this reason more than
any other that has inclined the more ex-
perienced army officers to refrain from
arming the volunteers with weapon with
which they would not become familiar be-
fore the expiration of their terms of en-
listment.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-24
Births.

In Green River. March %, a son to Mr.. and
A. Gallup.
In Putney March l6 a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. +. j. Martin
In Cambridgeport March O. a son to Mr. and
Mrs. Seth Buffum.
In Green River March %. a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs $ A. Richmond and granddaughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Henry Richmond and Mr.. and
Mrs. d. q. Baker.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-24
"MSfortuneS Mever
Come Sinqlv. B"

1t is said that nirety-ffve
out of eUery hundred business
men meet misfortune at some
stage in their HVes; some re-
cover and some do not. IF
the remedy in business life
GUere as easily found as in
the ills that beSet humanity,
there Would not be as much
misfortune.
In the latter case, multitudes when at.
tackled by rheumatism, scrofula and
other diseases, flee for protection to
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and they find
there a sovereign and specific remedy
for troubles of the kidneys, liver and
bowels. 1t never disappoints.
Liver and Kidneys" Ny mother was
very sick with congestion OF the liver and
kidney trouble Nothing helped her until
we got Hoods Sarsaparilla, which showed
lts eIectS with trst dose. She Is well and
hearty" MRS. d. A. STONE, Winthrop, Me.
Run Down ~ was weak, had no APP
petite, nervous and completely run down.
Tried many remedies but nothing helped
me until used Hoods Sarsaparilla which
cured me- Mrs. WIN. MARKS, 81 Henry
ST., Binghamton, n. Y.
Castritis - Nervousness caused by
fright made my wife suffer intensely from
gastrtis. Morphine was necessary to re-
lieve the suffering Hoods Sarsaparilla
and Hoods Pills were tried after all else
failed and in four days she improved and in
IL days she was cured" c. W. I. SCHMIDT,
Cedar Falls, Iowa.
Dyspepsia suffered for 20 years
with dyspepsia. Dared not eat meat new
bread or vegetables Went hungry for fear
Of distress. Felt Respondent and distressed.
Took Hoods Sarsaparilla and got relief
Immediately. Can eat most anything with
out discomfort" MRS. EMILY +. BUMP,
Middleboro, Mass.
Dizzy Spells 80 After the measles my
daughter had dizzy spells, which we thought
would pass off but they did not until we
gave her Hoods Sarsaparlla. In five days
they disappeared and in one month she re-
gained her usual health b. II. KANFER-
BECK, 50 Graves Place, Holland, Mich.
Eod3 Sa1qba,dlz
GGzza; lEE,2yzr
Hoods pm, cure liver MS the non irritating and
only eathaLt.c to take with Hoods Sarsapariiia.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-24
@arrtaqes.

In West Bratteboro, March g. by Rev James
II. Rabbit George Frederick Martin and Miss
Carrie Lucinda Winter, both Of Brauleboro.
In st. Adams, March 20. by Rev. w Hamilton
Benham. Charles Thomas OF Brattleboro and
Miss Mabel Rodden OF St Adams
In East Mortified, Mass, March % by Rev
DR.. c. l. Scofield. Fred A. Holton and Julia
Hausman, both OF Mortified
In West Haven, Vt, March l6, by Rev. H. M.
Douglas, Herbert w. Haskell OF Wilmington and
Miss Stella \. Sisco OF West Haven.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-24
Perfection Flat Iron

Is miniature stove, with a polished surface
. used In the same manner as a common Flat
Iron, and equally convenient. 1t is CHI Ip and
durable, and possesses many advantages over
the common Flat Iron. 1t is heated with
charcoal or live Goals from common wood
fire. Has fiuting attachment. Has been sold
in Bratteboro by r. ]. Jennings Of Newark,
N. ]. Agent for this section now is W. S.
STEARNS, Wllliston street, Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-24
1t Happened at Dswey,s Mills.

Dewey's Mills, VT, March 10, 1s90.-Mrs l..
McElroy of this place has been a sufferer from
stomach trouble. She had no appetite and was
running down In health all the time. friend
writing TO her urged her 10 try Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and she began taking this medicine Ia a
short time she could eat without distress ana her
spring.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-24
HAWLET.
March 20.
Easter is near at hand.

EdSlGI is near at ndnQ.
Come to us tomorrow to see more
handsome New York tailor-made
suits than we usually are able to
show at one time. Every one diff
ferent from any heretofore shown.
No two alike among the finer grades,
but few duplicates in any of the
grades.
At $40, SIS, $3.50, SEQ. so and
SIS we have high class novelties of
distinctive and exclusive design.
AT $3.50 suits Of wool serge and
covert cloth similar to suits cata-
logued by large city stores at $40.
AT $3.50 we have both black and
colored suits which are silk lined
throughout.
AT $40, S12.5o, SIS and SIS we
have many chic, up-to-date suits.
In the lot to be put on sale tomor-
row there are few fetching styles to
fit Misses of II, ID and 10 years.
Separate skirts to suit fastidious
buyers; few elegant ones at Sis and
$3.50; lot Of new ones to go on
sale tomorrow at 81 to $3.50. Nov
elites in plaid skirts which are fash
ion approved in New York this sea-
son.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-24

cast of characters and including a large
chorus of handsome girls. The cast is
headed by that clever young comedienne,
Mary Marble, who charms everybody with
her pretty face and engaging manners.
She is supported by a contingent of com
petent comedy performers. Their date at
the Auditorium is Saturday, March 25.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-24
STARKEY G. co.

F. s. Since closed Wilmington we shall now
be represented by H. F. Barber Son and every given them
will be filled at the prices sold store at BratIeboro
Also you will find fine line sale store that will be
shown lower prices than the town of Will
mngton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-24
A "MIIk White Flag" To

WINK White Flag" Tomorrow Night.
Witty satire on timely subject is the
story told in Hoyts "a Milk White Flag"
treating OF the military and civil relations
OF our citizen soldiery, and spectaculary H.
iustrating the military parade. AS a pro-
duction it is boldly pretentious, engaging a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-24
UNDER THE HUDSON.
New YOrk's Big Tunnel Will Be
Completed Soon.

Work WAS Begun In 1874. hut There
Have Been Many DcInys-wiII Make
Communication with New Jersey
Much Ensier.
1t is promised that the tunnel con.
Meeting New York with Jersey City
will be completed early next spring
and that within few months commu-
nication between the metropolis and
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-24
Attention!

You will find me here for the next three
months, and shall have something to
say each issue to interest you.
My prices are: Shampoo, including
waving and becoming hair dress, 70
cents; six treatments facial massage,
81, or 81 for one; scalp massage, so
cents; manicure, so cents. Give me a
call.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-24
Our
Mark Down
Sale

Will continue through this
month. 1t is a good opportunity
to buy stylish footwear lat less
than the wholesale prices.
$3.47, Mems So Enamel Balls.
Cut price, $3.47.
$2.47, Mems 81 gand $3.50
Winter RuSsets andg Box Calf
shoes, $2.47.
Sl.9S, Mems So Box Calf and
Winter Russets, and Ladies' So
Welt Lace and Button boots,
$1.9S.
$l.47, Mems $3.50 Lace land
Congress shoes and eLadies So
Lace and Button boots, $1.47.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-24

HUDSON RIVER TROLLEY CAR.
of the work has been pushed, only 40
feet having been built from the New
York side.
Electric trolley cars of the most
modern pattern will be used in this
tunnel and the entire route is to be bril-
liantly lighted by electricity. The fare
will be 8 cents, the same as the ferry
charge. ANDREW Downs,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-24
Z00leS' Skirts and W/TubbeEs

We have in stock of the best lines skirts also
suits from $3.50 to $40 that shown in the
new thingsin jackets 81 to $15
Ladies' wrappers 4S $a including the best As cent
waist ever shown in this part of the county