davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-07
GARDENERS BAZAAR,
IL Broughton Street, East.

New and second hand.
Miscellaneous Books and Stationery.
Private Souvenir Mailing Cards
Eight volume set Shakespeare hand
somely bound, $500.
Nine volumes Bulwer's complete set 50.
Fifteen volumes Stevenson's complete
set, $3.50.
New Years Cards.
Sterling Silver Novelties.
Rogers Pocket Knives, Scissors.
Agent for Kimball's nti-Rheumatie
Ring, unequaled in relieving those afflict-
ed with this complaint, price 81.
Agent for Oelschig's Nursery.
Plants, Designs, Flowers.
Jardinieres, Flower Pots.
Canaries, good. singers, just received
Cages, Seed, Brackets.
Gold Fish and Globe 25c.
Water Grass ana Fish Food.
Toys, Games, Photo. Frames.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-07

Supply and Demand --"she pays her
butler $500 a year" yes; there are s,
few buffers who are really comre euf ana
yet look less important than her hus-
band. Detroit Journal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-07
The weather.

The indications for to-day are increas. ne
cloudness for Georgia, and fair with light
showers in East Florida.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-07
The MORNING NEWS Is publishe

Registered at the POstomce in Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-07

Victor Smith thus comments on Florida
politics in the New York Press (Rep):
Myers. Mays. Milton, Jennings and Beggs
are still running for Governor of Floridl
with chances of a new. fresh. dark horse
slipping first past the post. Some Of the
five candidates have been in the field more
than a year. All are said to be good
young men, and there is neither shooting.
razoring nor mud-slinging in che cam
palgn. Each goes about the Flowerv
State tipping his hat to his opponents and
telling the people that the four are per-
feet gentlemen. At last accounts, the
'powboy Of Madison and the statesman Of
jefferson seemed to be In the lead"
The New Orleans Picayune Dem) is a
obs-comforter 10 the protectionist sugar
planters of Louisiana. 1t says: Senator
Foraker OF Onio. one of the most promi-
nent Republicans in the United States SEN
ate. has proposed a form of government
for Porto Rico. which provides for free
trade between that island and the United
States. Should IL be adopted, sugar from
the island as it is from Hawaii, viii be
admitted free of duty. How do the Re
publican sugar planters of louisiana like
that?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23

~ as they moved slowly up Fffth-ave. The
1oa.e took the club members over McComb'z Dam
6r'age, through Westehester-ave and the Boston
'ss Road to Larchmont, passing through New
- l.elle' felharn Manor, Rye ami Namaroueck on
IL 80. " me on this side of the Harlem River
rs. 1eols'uuIles moved along steady but even
- 444a nor enough speed shown TO cause
Ponce 70 wish TO interfere After striking the
~ S' road however the sport loving members OF
- 10 et our ink in the mechanism. and the
cIp - INC t-1Lii 4'--- a d tiVelg
" me hfteen that started eight automobiles had
- 60 al Larchmont before : ?. m The Others
e'S IN oHly few minutes later. While taking
- - JNsA oetore reaching the handsome GROUNDS
- l-ai -LloHt Club, TWO Of the steam machines
Et1-et Win an accident One OF the machines was
.f1ttaS wrecked While entering the grounds Of the
sa, eUo me accident to the other OF a more
sS.lo4S character. 1t thought that too much
LIVER haq been applied, with the result that the
$50 Liisne1 MEMBERS Of the club II was on fire
O-ls one rang the IRE alarm. and the volunteer fire.
leLlt or LaTChmOut turned out IN short order
Us lepaf nert Is made up Of wealthy men most
o. OF. J5heIn well known In society They arrived
4u!!CllNIy, ana the burning automobile was extln-
s s-.s-.sGl ne nrenen were loudly applau6ed by
t s achlSrnen and automobilists No one was in
after enjoying the clambake many OF the mem
-eL7 OF Jle Automobile Club concluded 70 a
- 10 Or1enta Point, the home Of Albert c Bost-
~tLh, an enthusiastic member Of the club and the
ne OF one OF the fastest racing machines shown
~ lhls country 70 date. Mt. Bostwick has nearly
100 OF automobiles at the Point. and the newest
Ll-tt{eIlnes were critically examined BY his fellow
Sllo mates II late last night before the mem
" aidorf-Astoria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
DEMAND FOR HIGH CLASS APARTMENTS
AN OWNER SAYS IT IS GREATER THAN
EVER BEFORE.

The return Of thousands OF persons to the city.
which has resulted In great measure from the
colder weather OF last week has had a beneficial
erect upon the renting Of high class apartments.
Despite the fact that hundred or more new
structures have been completed. there appears TO
De none too much room. Builders Of the better
class OF apartment houses, who thought three
weeks ago they would encounter much difficulty
In renting. now find that they are rapidly filing up
their houses with tenants. large owner or prop
erty in upper Broadway who Is building OF the
largest apartment houses in this part OF the city.
said to Tribune reporter yesterday:
There have been reports going around town 10
Ihe erect that the building OF high class apart
.i-='t houses mas been OVeTdOue. aud that many or
tcHanted throughout the coming winter. such re
ports are entirely misleading. There was never
such a demand for high class apartments as th-re
Is az the present time, The reason is easily
reached The prosperity which are now ex-
pertencl1g along all commercial lines Is era bling
people TO live better and to desire 10 have be ter
homes The building Of such elaborate apartment
houses as have been erected on he upper West
SIDE mas been 10 meet the wants OF these people
rake one apartment house IN The neighoorhOod
or one hundred and four-h-st and the Boulevard TOR
an example. TIE building has been comp eted only
TWO months. and yet thirtyseveu out OF rs forty
I'VE apartments have been rented It IS my opin-
Ion. therefore that the apartment house builder
never had better prospects for profitable invest
me1t than at the present time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
NOVEL APARTMENT HotsE IDEA.

The ceaseess efforts Of the builders Of high class
apartment houses to devise new features End i'm
provemenJs, adding constantly TO the comforts and
convenience Of tenants, find an apt Illustration in
the new apartment buildings being completed on
Morningside- ave from TIL
to One-hundred-aud-ninetee St An original
feature introduced here is a certain number Of
rooms for transient use by guests OF the tenants
These rooms will be well furnished and kept in
oroer by the management. II q tenant wishes 70
entertain a guest overnight. any Of these
rooms IS at his disposal The apartments in this
building are arranged in four FIVE. D. and seven
room sut'es The rooms all large and are
made light by broad courts Servants baths have
been put IN the basement. The house faces a
picturesque part OF Morningside Park. All night
elevator service and first class maintenance are
guaranteed by the manas ement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
ATHLETICS.
FIELD DAY AT MARQUETTE OVAL.
POSTPONED LABOR DAY GAMES-BROOk-
LyN ATHLETIC CLUB EXCELs.

The field day sports OF the Marquette Club were
held yesterday ar Marquette oval. Brooklyn The
games were 70 have taken place on Labor Day,
but we're postponed until yesterday. There was a
large gathering ot spectators and all Of the local
clubs were well represented. Dennis HOrgan, the
latest arrival from Ireland tried MS skill with the
-z-nound hammer but was only able 10 throw II 81
eea- 9 inches The best race OF the day was the
o7e-r1ile run McCIirr led the bunch around for
several laps and when coming around for the
final Foran. by q good squirt defeated the New
york Athletic Club man The Brooklyn Athletic
club made The best showing OF any Of the local
clubs for in the relay race irs team won from the
Grace Athletic Cub and the Pascine Athletic Club
The Pastirne team badly handicapped, as
Drunmond. the first man to run IN the relay, was
going so fast that he ran over the embankment
end was eq5 Of the he s FSsT5 r6 N fh IN s s5af
stvie A H Kent, the fast Splinter, won MS
ma 9e ~S 7i1' o-T TebeoId the 6eel-and-toe art
vou the three-quarrer- mile walk from scratch
T F Fraser Of the Brooklyn Athletic Club car
rnaries:
Fly yard DAN gasaaieag-W '. BY sPsera 5.et
q 81 10 BTsuaaa Il G 4 10 feeu mira Time
For nunzaea ana forty apdleaR p By 7
ssa2oi 80 y35 , sT9no :. : D''''le - a -
F3rS sad ard ssey ya gsrd. run 95a -s rgo
~ Ids, a 9 G lslrd T4ne@i5s,s
ore al!e Ela Caaad!sap'I,w9gn BY G Foraa x A \
r. II Donovan. X A A. 80 yards. third Time
;~ee-ouarrer mile walk-Uon BY L Lehgoid p A. G
lsratcnJ Joseph 8abel Grace 4 g go seconds second
A c.. 80 seconds. third. TIuse-J So
- 5-rttrg twelve pourd shot Caandlcap}-Won by r J.
--.-fssn IS feet actual put Of II It. 3
Tirrnert Brooklyn Young Mems Christian Association
IS T. in. second. John Leppert Amateur
.r-stic cub "a feet. win 81 II ? n rnigd
tfu7D fhaH6.carb-Wcu by D EeEsk kuckerbocker
80 -,fh ID = nchesl actual jump Of
= " Price. George Athletic Cluo IL inches.
- second: Otto saUer, st Bartholomew
~.-1e-5e Iiab inchest with u. tn third
---f-irf of r-ile relay race-Son ~ Brooklyu Ath
lst-r CUB team. composed Of C. Kenny B Dudley. T.
snd \ c. Doyle; Young Meas Club. composed az
= RsrE H. D Fisks. G. 4 Msnecke and J. Brennan.
second. TiEne-2--brs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
oUTLooK - PRINcEToN PRoMIsING.

Princeton. y J Sept. 22--The entire squad OF
candidates out for practice to-day. and several
new coaches appeared on the field TO take hand
II helping on the untrie5 material Wheeler, Ayres
and Bergen arrived here to-day. and looked over
the fifty candidates The practice lasted full
hour Running the backs through the line, circling
the ends and instructions Interference occupied
most Of the time. Special attention given the
lire men on breaking through and blocking their
opponents. An irregular lineup vas formed, but no
scoring was attempted. The varsity team was com
posed Of: LET end. Roper; left tackle Pe!l; left
guard. Brown; centre, Losey, right guard. De Witt;
right tackle Black: right end, r. McClave; quar-
terback- Duncan; left half Levtck; right halIback,
: NcEIave ana fulback. Maths.
WIN the arrival OF Davis. the tackle and captain
Of the An6CTsr team last year, IL Is thought that
ex-Captain 9ilIebrands place at right tackle Will
be bly, filed
The coaching squad received al addition this
week Ex-Captain Edwards arrived here on
Thursday The other coaches now here are Lea
BaIe1t Arthur Poe. Nat Poe and Harry Brown,
and X H Barnard will arrive on October L The
training table viii be started az The fed house on
Wednesday, and the first game Will De played on
October with Stevens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
STEAM AUTOMOBILE BURNS.
Run OF THE AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF
AMERICA ENDS WITH AN
ACCIDENT.

The members q the Automobile Club Of America
Rave mad several enjoyable outings and club runs
mis- season. and one OF the most interesting was
ne rrE 10 Larehn1ont yesterday. whore the Larch-
I2onE NscEr Cub had invited the members az the
-r 20 enjoy with them the jolliest OF Old fash
-1-ec c-sDbake As early Il g. N. the auto
MOBILES began &c Ire up about me Waldorf-As-
u9f-a ready 70 start promptly IL noon for Larch-
mont y hen the word was given 10 start there
were fifteen machines II line. They embraced
everything. from the motor tricycle.. quadrieycie,
i-1a1ol-s and golf traps 10 the bulkier imported
machines seen recently IN this country
E@ch II the automobiles contained from two 10
.o-F persons. The machines attracted much atten-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
DINER TO coMuoDoRE BANKS.

Il re Atlantic Tacnt CLUB house ~ Sea Gate a
1.1Ier Eas given last night 70 Commodore Da.id
Banks Edwin Hollis Low vas chairman Of the
Er-s-a.--z-- Committee Among rhe members
s.5 g--z-s present were Commodore and Mrs Rob
-, -.r-e-~us NJ md Mrs Edwin Hollis Low
Mrs James Nc-crd " and Mrs George l. Ian
ee-. G- and Mrs T z Allen. Nr. and Mrs. Robert
Rhodes. Colonel and Ms C. F James Mrs II J.
Simpson. C1lcre. and Mrs. Franklin :. Allen, Mr
SC E-z. George y. Copeland. NJ. and Mrs : Z
vernon. r1-zocore and Mrs. J. II Foote. IT ara
7-fz z Sr9dcarG. II. y. ~. " s-ker. NJ ana
---s = Ravens Nr and Mrs. Frank Mckee,
II ard Mrs 4 " Goldman. M and Mrs T.
1EsEr e. llr and Mrs. ". p RAJ. Ar and AEs
& --5 ~ and Mrs. J II Tappen Colonel
Ke--1-E and TT and Mrs Lindsay Parker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
RIFLE PRACTICE SPORTS.
sHARPsHOOTING AT CREEDMooR.
MANY OFFICERS AND MEN QUALIFY AS A
RESULT OF THE DAYS PRACTICE.

Creedmoor. Sept % CspeciaD.-The regular sup
Elementary practice for marksren and sharpshoot-
ers was held here to-day with large attendance
The weather was fair stir wind blowing The
shooting and issuing Of decorations were under the
supervision Of Colonel \. B. Thurston. ordnance
ot1cer- n c. y 7. Colonel Nelson H Henry
ne Sqrgeon-Cieneral, visited the range to-day.
SLarpshOorers results were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
FOOTBALL.
ASSOCIATE
PRACTISE

ASSOCIATION PLAYERS PRACTISE.
The Manhattan Association Football Club had
its first practice Of the season yesterday at Pros
pecJ Park, when there was large turnout Of mem
bers. Good form was exhibited by Y. Adam. \.
SInedIey ". Austin. H Tactersall J. Be1you and
@. T Hole Several new also showed up well
and 2. J. Prendergast gave evidence that he could
develop into good back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
3D. 800 pEEEATs MANHATTAN.

Adler and Manhattan School elevens met in a
game Of football az the formers grounds, in West
chester Yesterday. Both teams played desperately,
and interest vas keen up the last minute Of
play All the scoring was done n the nrst haIl
Summary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23

Adler School. 10 Manhattan School. 6. Touchdowns-
ward Swift. NcCabe Goal from t2uch6own, Acl-aoe-
-rag--ee-sI- Johnson. Adler School CurTe-Air Eaw-
tH1-re Manhattan School Liresr1ar-Mr- Williams
Adler school. Mr. Spence Manhattan School Tl11e-l5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
FoR APARrMENr SEEKERS

Tbe Tribune each Sunday presents an attractive
Houses. save time and comfort BY consulting them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
Bicnrles

JOD 75e- 81. 81 . $40 sL75. Al makes.
pEC Guaranteed - the Srec.al prices deal
49, GA WILLS. q Park Row. o. P. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

i47,h-st. 8 2T6 II Of ST Nicholas-av I9x
Raymond and another trustees -. $50
6lst-sr, 8 $. $50 II CT CoIumbus-ave sGxIOO.5;
A Il Izrkin. referee. John Hudson. trustee = o
5lsc-sl. ESQ " OF CoIurnbUs-ave. 3GT1O0-5;
Larkin. referee. 70 John 4 HUDSON. trustee 25c
lllth-st. .. &55 q Of Tth-ave. f5xl0O11; John
Il Wray to Julia Wi!ert ..---.--...--------
62dst. No 24S Fast. 2Ox77; Jacob Herb to Lilly
I2Ith-s- :. 215 2 OF Pa-k-ave. 4+x99 II;
IsHao MetzEs- and wife Henry
1S2d-st 5 & @ Ttl-ave. I5.Sx99-
MeshA1 John NJ Meehan. jr--.....-.-..---.. 1
AuTst-rosul-sve = 50 OF Is0th-st. 5CZfOO.
l-sth-St % = Of Audubon ave 50xSl-Zx
5QlGsS; Jane Asehan TO John II Meehau. ir,.. /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
School aseHries.

4 MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS Ac5ES,~v
II supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors (ieva---ss
&C. 70 SoAeses sShSels sna rasllLes ABBY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
obstruction.
For Boys and Young Men-City.

DERKELET SCHOOL.
- 49, Madison
Tweuty-hrst year begins Oct. l. Special attention 70
preparation for Harvard Tale Columbia Pr ncetou
wits opportunity for rapid advancement. New hreproOf
bu l1ngs-A nory Gymnasium SVF lg-PooI Labo
Eight boarders received into teachers families
JOHN : WHITE Ii. D. Hsad-Master-
once hru-s Il ad AID Reg IT ?. til .ly;
PREPA RATORY SCHOOL FOR BERkELET-
Boys under eleven.
Address Miss MARY GRACE OWEN. Principal AIS
Madison Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

hL-OFDLD MUtlItIATLS-
Acker. Henry, 70 Isaac Msrzser. 127th-st 5
2i5 = OF Park-ave Sls,4CO
F.s,nsteiu Emil Hudson cry Savings Institu-
zion, East Broadway. NJ 100 years.-.---.-- 5000
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
Beck-st 8 $50 z OF i5sth-st for Two
s0p & sons owners " : DIozss5n architect. $1,000
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-12-05
Book Notices,

ELIZA ETH BARRETT BRowNING's Com
PLETE WoRKs.-(Coxhoe Edition.) Edited
by Charlotte Porter and Helen A. Clarke.
Thomas Y. Crowell & Co., New York, 6
vols, Sold only in sets, Axe in. $45 This
edition, in six small volumes, resembles
very closely in appearance, in Typography
and in general editorial plan the edition of
the works of Robert Browning issued by
the same publisher some time ago, which
has taken its place as the very best edition
of Browning for the student which has yet
been published. The work of Mrs. Brown
ing has been arranged and presented with
kindred thoroughness and intelligence by
Miss Porter and Miss Clarke, the editors OF
the edition of Robert Browning; each vol
ume contains not only the notes necessary
to the full elucidation of the text, but also a
critical introduction which relates the work
in the volume to the life and circumstances
OF the poet; and between this introduction,
the notes, and the biographical introduce
ton, the student is furnished with com :
plete critical apparatus. The volumts are
very daintily made and attractive to the
hand. The edition leaves nothing to be de-
sired.
SNow-WMTE; OR THE HOUSE IN THE
WooD. BY Laura Z. Richards Dana
Estes g. Co.. Boston. 51x71 in. 90 pages.
so cents. A beautiful story of little girl
who runs away into fairy world and finds
a new fairy tale which she makes true one
FoREl L1FE's Book FOR GOLFERS. A richly
illustrated book carefully printed on heavy
paper, dealing exclusively with the game of
Golf in its amusing and sentimental as
poets. Drawings by Gibson, Hanna, Gil
bert, Richards, Blashfleld Hutt, and many
others. Cover design by Gibson. Price $2.
Half Portions. Fifteen short stories by the
cleverest of Life's writers, profusely illus
trated andlhandsomely printed. Price 81 %.
Atwoods Pictures. An artists history of
the last ten years of the nineteenth century.
A collection of the clever and satirical
vignettes by Francis Gilbert Atwood, illus
trating the history of our own time. Price
So Life Publishing Company, 10 West 31st
street. New York.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-12-05
LETTER TO T. r. MERRILL.
Montpelier, Vt,

Dear Sir:-Some think we take a good
deal OF risk in inviting complaints OF \ evo
lead aud zinc-we authorize our agents to
sell il under this guarantee:
"If you have any fault TO find with this
paint, either now in putting it on, or hereaf-
ter in the wear, tell your dealer about it,
ave authorize him to do what is right at
our expense"
The following story tells how little the
risk is:
j. II. Asher & Co., hardware dealers,
Rhinebeck, N. Y, have sold Devoe from '76
to now, and have had just one complaint in
all this time.
Three sides of house were perfect; the
fourth was as bad az the three were good.
Explanation-It rained the night before
the fourth side was painted; and the paint
ers didn't wait for the wood to dry.
What is done in such case? Whatever
the dealer, who sold the paint, considers it
fair to do. We leave 1t to him. He may
not do exactly what we should do II we
were there; but we are not there. The best
we can do Is to leave 1t to him.
Yours truly,
r. w. DEvoR q 90.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-12-05
SENSATION IN BURLINGTON.

The Burlington Daily Nel0s of last even
ing contained a sensational story OF the
elopement OF Mrs. Helen Brown, wife OF
Senator r. E. Brown, with DR.. Charles W.
Jacobs of Richmond.
The affair has local irte-Cst Jecarse Of
the prominence # SenGtot RrC"'n in the
Legislature of 1900, and because Of the fact
thst DR.. Jacobs was resident OF Nor tpel-
Ter tor few months about two years ago.
In both trials of the case of Danial Nc
Govern against the Central Vermont rail-
way DIR. Jacobs was prominent witness
for the plaintiff and shortly after the first
trial of the case he came to Montpelier to
reside. He remained few months, then
closed his office and returned to Richmond.
1t appears that Mrs. Brown and DIR.
Jacobs have been intimate for several years.
This intimacy has caused much gossip, both
in Richmond and Burlington. On the
evening of November II, last, Mrs. Brown
left Burlington, saying she was coming to
Montpelier to visit her husband. She did
not come to this city, nor has she been since
seen in Burlington. On that date Dr.
Jacobs received a cipher despatch from
Burlington and went there on the morning
train. Since that time the whereabouts OF
the doctor and Mrs. Brown have been un-
known, but strong chain OF circumstantial
evidence points,to the fact that they eloped
DIR. Jacobs left wife and two married
daughters. His home and all his property
in Richmond is in his wife's name He
wore a new suit of clothes when he went
away, but had very little money. His wife
declares he shall never enter her house
again. Much sympathy is felt for her, and
also for Senator Brown, who is said to be
in no way responsible or at fault for the
frailty of his wife.
1t is not known just what time the
intimacy began between him and Mrs.
Brown. 1t has been thorn in the flesh to
Mrs Jacobs for many years. A correspon-
them at more or less regular intervals for
many years. Mrs Jacobs discovered some
of the letters once and chided her husband
for his indiscretion but seemingly TO no
purpose. The DOCTORS reputation suffered,
and he began to drink. He had practice
enough but did not attend to it properly,
Some twelve years ago he went out OF bust
ness only to start in again later.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-12-05
If You Are a VermOnter,

You should take "The Vermonter." Sub
scribe now for this popular State magazine
which will for the new year and new cen
tury, be a new Vermonter. New form
(Munsey size), new cover, new material
and new features Double and treble the
number of pages each month, The maga-
zine will be mailed fiat in envelopes.
Distinguished contributors: Mrs. Julia
G. Il. Dorr, Hon. John Barrett, and two
score other eminent writers will contribute,
A new story and poem by the late Rowland
K. Robinson.
Extraordinary features for 1901:
"Twentieth Century History of Vermont" +"
to run through the yea; vermont Men Of
Today" "Vermonters Abroad;" Review
of the MONTH" Department OF Educa-
tom" "Vermont's Fair Women" "Model
Vermont Residences "Od Home Week "
Profusely illustrated with the finest half
tone plates, The Vermonter is only One
Dollar year.
Subscriptions received by newsdealers
and postmasters and at this office. They
may also be sent direct to @, s. Forbes,
publisher, st. Albans, Vt.