davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-29
BISHOPS GENEROSITY TO PRIESTS.
Dr. Potter Entertains a Hundred Rectors at
Dinner for Arohbishop.

Since the dinner OF the Church Club OF ew-
York Hor tie archbishop Of Canterbury at the new
Hotel Astcr On Tuesday might, A graceful and
generous art or the part of Bishop Potter has be-
come known tn church circles. knowing well
that many Of his priests could not afford the az
pense % attending the dinner tho bishop il was
said yesterday bought personally hundred tickets
and presented them 70 the the less
prosperous parishes II the diocese who would proh-
ably not have had the opportunity greet Tho
Frlnate Of All England had Il not been tor the
generosity OF their diocesan.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-29
INTEREST IN SALE OF kEENg HUNTERS

The sale OF Foxhan P. Keene's hunters at the
Garden this evening is attracting considerable at
tention not only in this city. but in Baltimore.
Boston and Philadelphia. sale OF this sort is
considered a new departure in this country Mr..
F[eene vyas known both in this country and In
Eflrone as q horseman who spared no money in
nBna Ms stables with specimens OF the best
trained horses.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-29
EMPEROR wILLlAM,s HEALTH.

Berlin. Sept. 2s.-Nothng has been published here
in connection with Emperor Williams plans for
The future couhrrnatory of the report sent TO the
United States by news agency that his majesty
Mediterranean for the benefit of his health
New-York tribune., 1904-09-29

Richmond Ind. spt 2S-OrvHs Harold. the IN
diana tenor singer who attracted the attention OF
Nine. Schuman1- -Heink. the vocalist, who offered
20 give him musical education under Lamperti, OF
Dresden has decided not to accept the offer. and
viii 60 on the road as an eavugelst singer with the
Rev " Sherer
New-York tribune., 1904-09-29
MAYOR VISITS THE ADMIRAL.

Mayor Mcclellan Yesterday returned the visit Of
Admiral Riyet. OF the French navy who called on
him Tuesday az the city Hail. Commissioner
Woodbury and Assistant Corporatiou Counsel
Prcckenr!tge went with him. The Mayor called for
volunteers 70 make tho visit among those members
~ hts staff who spoke French NJ. Breckenridge
alone rssuo0ded. Major Woodbury. said hs
familiar with German. and declared mis- readiness
t0 be ~ The party In his automobile the party
vent TO West Thirty-fourth-st.. where the French
LIur.h fnan
New-York tribune., 1904-09-29

Tuesiav September q 1904 Frances {. youuges,
aanshlsg 81 TISrHi .srvica AZ ne f. -es3lns %
Leona, y ! a. i2.2o = T Ing-stay SEPTEMBER p
5errae.l, Nyack \
Hr~KoK-Cu Tuesday septeu ber - 1904 George starr
~ rs late - residence No 80 81 Nicholas ave New
York cry On THURSDAY afternoon SsPieni9sr at
THE NATIONAL PARK BANK Of NEw-YORK.
At meeting of tas board q a5reetoEs u The National
This board learns Win asep resel @ 9 ne team An SS our
fellow nlTo,6 t6 n IN ysr,ons ns5ns TOR 5vsr fSr,
Sa W. ssniy rseze mat In b, death we bav. not only
Ice, Fsi0 Director hI- sincere personal friend ara
desire record the loss THAT We all feel and 10
further ordered thai an ensrcssed copy Of this
RICHARD .DEII4EIEIp. President
EDWARD ], BALDWIN. Cashier.
HowE-Op Wednesday. Hor7.ns SEPTEMBER Is at her
gan Howe The funeral service will Be held at her
late residence on Friay See,fhe- 80 on the arrival
at 1910 m. and Chamhersst- fot5 a m Please
flowers
sper beloved daugheer of James MoCintock and
Ella speG NOTION I, I Prs ms ,r Isssp5 @
Orange y. =, Friday September Se az II 30 a m.
Train leaves chEstopher-s 81. D. l. and W. R. r. At
1910 a
PRIcE-At stamford Conn. on Tuesday September =,
1904 william Prcc. in his S7th year Funeral service
Taursaay T5li Ss aTf at $50 ~ p m i'''' ''''D'
s-ft-1TE-s suddenly Tuesday. sKpts nber q anthony
ssr ~ his age Rsstiyes AID friends are m ti
Invited TO attend the funeral Thursday. sep
% Pa9sTnity 7srh-s and Central Park West IneImens
at Woodiawn convenience OF family
wtIITE;-A5 Milford. Conn on Tuesday, September q
years Funeral services ct her late residence IN NH
meet train leaving Grand Central station tO;64 m
& ns9pd gss 56 R0syn dy 5a%s LS8 I,end Nn
Of his Funeral private.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-29
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
'Milt" Barlow, Minstrel, Is Dead-"JO Joseph
Entangled" on October II.

Milton G. Barlow. the famous minstrel. died yes
terday at the Home for Incurables in East One
hundred -ard-eighty- -third-st from cancer He was
IN his sixty-hfth year. Mr.. Barlow always known
as. "Aut. was at one time a member of the Hav-
erley ninstrels, and while with that organization
made the song "OIe Black joe known from one
end Of the country TO the other. Later he was
Win primrose & Wes. and still later with Wilson.
IN recent years he had IJlayed Cncls Tom for sew
eTal seasons, and before his illness caused his re-
noVal to the hospital last May had expected 70 be
the SassatraS Livingston of the second County
Z Chalrnan company. He married three times.
All or his wives are living Several children sur
vive him.
Henry Miller and Miss HIda Spong, in Henry
Arthur Jones's latest play. Joseph Entangled,
will appear at the Garrick Theatre on october II,
following The Coronet of the Duchess which has
demonstrated that all that gstens is not gold.
Miss Estelle Mortimer. a character actress. who
played with Booth and Barrett Janauschek. Nat
Goodwin and Miss Elliott and was this season a
member of the Bird Centre" company died yes
terday in Kansas City, from "A sudden complication
OF diseases. She was afty-two years old.
Miss Ida Renee. the English Music Hall singer
who made most favorable impression here a short
time ago in The Royal Chef" has been engaged to
succeed Miss Cameron in ''Pif, Palf, Pouf" en-
erlng the cast on October g. Her salary is said TO
be in four figures If other players in ''Piff PaT
deserves It, F''
New-York tribune., 1904-09-29

TFsURsDAT te9th0-Ar $50 a n for Europe, per >
Tleuts.hlan1 VIA Plymouth. CheroCurg ard Hamburg
tuah for France must be DIRECTED Per : Deltscl-
a a. for France Switzerland. italy, SPAN.
Portugal Turkey Egypt Greece British India,
i Rre.sS7e Eavre tnnall for other parts OF
Fs.-oua - directed ger 5 la BTsJasls ,
SAT- -RDAY ,Istl--At 8 A. for EIrcne. Ger =:
PAUL Plymouth and CheruCUrS trua-l Tor Ireiand
directed per > s.. Paul llt ~ o-Se a 5l -or
F-frcue Im5ria. Queenstown and l-ive--
p7ol s9a for Belgium direct, per 5 Aroou-
Ia7d mail be directed hFoonland ,, p
a r1 fer scotland direct Der 8 ASrorla tf-il
r~us- he 4irar-A9 r4r Astoria AZ $50 2. n. tnr
azores Islands. per Peninsula. from Nev-Red-
ford
New-York tribune., 1904-09-29
SAMUEL STERN 10 APPOINTED.

Mayor Mcclellan yesterday appointed - the Board
OF Education Samuel Stern Of No. 2ots Ftfth-ave,
place OF Jacos " Mack resigned Nj Stern Il
director and member ~ the executive committee of the
Mount saat Hospital president az the Harlem Busi-
League a partner IN the Arm of Stratton &
storm cigar manufacturers. the Grand Master oc
the Independent Order OF Free sons Of Israel
New-York tribune., 1904-09-29

Hghest temperature yesterday. as degrees lowest 6l
average 6S for corresponding date last
average for corresponding date twenty-five years
Local forecast Fair and warmer Today partly cloudy
+ fadaSi light TO fresh south winds.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-29
A WEDDING.

fRy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
r,os.on Sept. 2s--James b. Connolly. author OF
- sea stories and novel OF Hfe and Miss
r-,,-a beth Frances Hurley were married to-day at
g. Augustine's Church by the Right Rev. Mon
signoI ~ the brfdegro0m was hest man. and Miss
99ta3berine r. Hurley, sister OF the bride was the
of nOnOr.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-29
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At TIE HOTELS

BELVEu ERE-pr q. Hahn Lei7sir BUCK
IE6LtAM -Fr1fcesor j @ Sn9eS Trenton CAM
nv ERETT- Professor II NosoerE. Berlin. FIFTH
AN Emu F,-Goverror Ahiram Chamberlain. Con
ue~ticut. ! a. Drake. Corning. GREGCRIAN-
Captain Preston. T.. s y. HOFFAIAN-I e
Lyon, State Printer. Albany. H0LLAND-Charle
NJ Hays Montreal MANfLATTAN-Brl lzadler
General Frederick Grant. T. 5. \. WOLCOTT-
PM Mlrtun. SrcretArv of the Navy. WASHINGTON
New-York tribune., 1904-09-29
BRYAN's FIRST GRANDCHILD.
naughter Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Leav-
1T at New-0rleans.

H.wport. p /. Sept 2s.-Mr. and Mrs A L.
TAavttt OF this city, were Informed this morning
.bst a daughter had been born 20 Mr.. and Mrs.
tTov,e- Ieavtft at New-Orleans. and that the
mother. formerly Miss Ruth Baird Bryan. is doing
well , ,,,-,, ra-,,,,. g.. .,,s
-faFH
New-York tribune., 1904-09-29
r.aewgLL TO GEN. AND MRS. coRBIN.

- - ,ts neiRhborhood will give farewell To-
lotion for Major General and Mrs. Corbin at the
Ce,cers. Club Governors Island, tomorrow even
- eoecial arrangements have heen made for
Ins. Ins..-sng guests from the Battery to the island
New-York tribune., 1904-09-29
REDMOND NOT AT WHITE HOUSE.

tEy The Associated Press)
washington. Sept 2s.-The report that John Red
.nna. a member OF the British Parliament. took
,nneh.on with President Roosevelt last Monday was
ID error. Mr.. Redmond was not in the city
New-York tribune., 1904-09-29
Tribune Local Observations

this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes In indicated by The Trbunes self
recording barometer The dotted line shows the TEN
perature recorded by the local Weather Bureau
Local Official RecOrd.-The following Official record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes IN the
temperature for the last twenty -four COM
parison with the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-29
Insist upon having Bu-ustt's Vanilla


Marriage notices appearing I'm THE TRIBUNE will
be republished in The Tri-WeekIy Tribune without
extra charge
New-York tribune., 1904-09-29
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE viii be
charge.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-29
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST


TTFr-rSDaY t.athi-At for Argentine and
ParaEuav. per Fls- de Larrtnasa mail for
Tr--1r7l1v directed s Fflar d.
IarTirq-a i. a- a m for Uruguay. per . Etoua
NAL ror Argentine and Paraguay must be directed
E-o-a". ) a for cuba. Yucacan ard
Nisil1nCia email for other parts %
directed per 8 ViSllanca} D at ID
Psrnarr1uco. : :. BerSenAuus mail Cor
-f Brazil Argentine Urugay z1d ParagiaT
vfs Rio santos and Buenos Ayres must -
4ire~tad per B@rssnhIIusl I2 tsupplon1en-
rarv d p FOR Bahamas. s saratoga (Inail
For Mexico TauptC1 De directed per 5
Sarar0Ea''l. supplementary I2.3e D NJ for
Bahamas per Antilia tnau must hs direc+ed per
Anr.iL1 l
ara Paraguay. per = Hydaspes; ar 2 80 a for
Antigua Martinique and Cauadeloupe- per s 8 Pro-
ciaa tnlaI for Barbados. Trinidad British. Durcn
and Ere lch Guiana must Be directed per = a Pro
cidal j.. - m for s.. KITS. Nsvis St Martins Sr
Eustatius Martinique. Guadeloupe. BARBADOS Brit
isn. Dutch ard French Guiana per s > Cner, aG
6 go o N Bermuda. steamer from HalifaN
SATURDAY Gstl-At $50 a m supplementary So
a m for Porto Rico Curacao a1d Nene1uela. per
: PhuaieIPhia tmau for SoI3r9hia; via Curacac.
must be directed per q Phladelphia'1; az 9-S0
a m tsuppl 10 so IA for Fortune Island
Jamaica ard Colombia except Magdalen1 Depart
rnent. per : Aneghany lnatl Tor Costa Rics.
Via T.nlon, be directed per - Aueghanv''):
al 3 SO a for Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay.
per Kelvin. 70 a. FOR Cuba. per = M0rro
Castle via Havana: y so for Cuba. per q a
Cvfrtvna vi MatanzaS email must be directed FER
Curtyba').
New-York tribune., 1904-09-29
CEMETERIES.
TNDERTAkFRs

Great Fineiawn Cernetery,-23I5 acres. A baauttf,l
park. once as West seth St, New York.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-29

vEST-Go DSSORCTCTTI-C1 September IS. 1A0+ ar
Christ Churcn Easyou M. by The Rev =, ". No
Crrady Mary Loockerman Goidsborough Edward
John
New-York tribune., 1904-09-29
Dornestlc Rntrs

By EARLY MAIL TRAIN
Eor all nolnta the United States 60. - yF-~t~,
to,,tside the hOroughs Of ManhatsS $50 -. -o-xN
Also cuha. Porto Rico, Hawai- ana the Philippines.
without extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1904-09-29

Notice OF marriages and de eaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1904-09-29
Special Notices.
rribune subscrtrtion Rates-

THE TRIBUNE will be by mail Ia a1v addr..-
IN this abroad anG address changed as often
subscriptions may be given reE,,isr
dealer before leaving Or II convenient hand them
IN a. Tie TRIBUNE Once. -
New-York tribune., 1904-09-29

IL O'Clock. g" o
New-York tribune., 1904-09-29
SINGLE COPIES

ollFtlI4L4
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY REVIEW s cents
DAILY. -,.,,-r es oe.lss Itt-WEEKLY. cents
New-York tribune., 1904-09-29
Special Notices


Mail sihscri5sTs IN New-York City to the DAILY .n4
FFsI-WEEELT win be charged ere cent a sS-- 49,.
postage in addition to the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1904-09-29

ssd ST. Frank Il. CampbeII-Steph-r Sf-rrst.
rsabFr Inst 24I-3 West 2Sd ST Tel iSsS Csh@l=.,
New-York tribune., 1904-09-29

For points n Enrops ana al countries In III. uni-
he "--- ol u-a.-ea a.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-29
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND ETC EXCEPT
TPANSPaCTFIC

MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND ETC. EXCEPT
TRANsP~CTFIC
Iy sZtept "a T'1 Tharsag at +sso m ss s5.s ms IN
mails close hsre on Mondays. Wednesday, ana safur.
,rXco cIrY-oveand specially addressed for
sundsy at I:a0 and 1880 p m sundays at 1
NEwForSpL1N6 EXCEPT Parcss-Poss MafIsl-sy -au
once taily AZ $50 m Connecting mails close hsrs
every Monday. Wednese5ay and sanraagl
close at this once &c s. 80 ?. n Tuesday.
RRTTIsH HONDURAS HONDUEks East coaso and
GI7ATENINI.A-By rail 70 $evv-Crieans ana tnencs hv
steamer closes a s 5a5s ofCe daily except sunday
1000 m, connecting mail closes acre Mondays az
CosTX RIc4-By rail- to Sev-urlsans. ana thence sv
t1So p ane 1850 ?. m SUNDAYS a, II la and a
NIcARAGU1 East coass,-By ran 70 Ssw-orreans. ara
thence by steamer closes At this ONCE daily except
s'pday al Has eaG P :" aud 6Io;So ? n SUNDAYS 4
Thursdays At tI0;S0 ,.
tRessteFed Mail closes al D m previous day
TRANsPAcvIc MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAIRY
on the s SrssupSion q 5se nsP4 1S Is 9rTsa
Sre E ReTS q rraasPsctae re Sl nn4 % %SoP,9 @ mails
day close at the General PostOace New-Tork as fo-
Hawai- via san Francisco close a. $50 m October
F ", ISLANDS Taneou2sr aqs'a aad ve9Ss s1, We and
October dispatch per = 5. Aoraasi - 90" , m
San Francisco s!Sss srs=sO oes5bsr s fof als e
=
Tahiti NIarquesas Islands san Francisco ess, q.
$50 D m October y for dispatch Narf5osa
Nev-Lealand Austraia teNcept West3 Neu-l-aiesorfa
samoa. HAWAII ard Fiji Islands. va Ss,
close October Is for disrff-h -
IF Cunard earrvir~ -. l~s-,.-
Nex-Zealaud tces not arrive in fi1s - .-
with this dispatch. uaails-cFesf--
a n n and $50 p. SUNDAYS 4-sal.,
a ~ ara "" nLNlll ee made up forwarsss
Jspan. Korea china and specially address, -.s,
Phippine stands. via Tacoma. close a. $50 = fSr
October q soF dispatch 8. s Tsler1acn,S > NJ
Manchuria NeV-Cawangf FssT--- A.
at present forwarded via Russia ~-17a-N ~
NOTF-Cnless otherwise addressei West
forwarded via Elrope NeW-Zealand VIA
places IN the Chinese Provinces vs,--,-
KCelchCw SZechNan and KvVaugE via F~fsfSr.
the quickest Philipuines snscf9iiv- ss5r.st
via Europe must Be fully prepaid the foreign
Hawaii is forwarded via San Francsco sxeIusVsi,-
CORNELIUS VAN COTT Postr,qs4--
Pcstosnce. Nsw-York. " y. September g f904
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-04-01
Death of Patrick lillis

Patrick Lillis -, one of Brattleboro's
best known Irish residents. died at his
home on Spring street at o'clock Fri
day of pneumonia. He had been i'll
about ten days. Mr.. Lillis was born in
Bruff. County Limerick. Ireland, but
came to America when he was a young
man. He was employed as a gardener on
the grounds of the late p. T. Barnum. the
We'll known circus proprieto in Bridge
port Conn. Afterwards he owned a gro
Gerry store in New York city coming from
there to Brattleboro about the time the
war closed. He was fireman and night
Waterman for the Estey Organ COM
pany several years. Then he bought of
J. E Haywood the farm now known as
the Phelps farm. which he conducted I'M
I'll he retired from active work 10 or 20
years ago. After that mis- principal en-
ployment was in looking after his tene-
ments, of which he owned nine. in Elliot
ana Spring streets. He married Ellen
Collins in Bridgeport about 80 years ago.
She died in December, 1895
The funeral of Mr. Jillis was held in
The Roman Catholic church at 1870
o'clock Inday. Rev Iather Cunningham
officiating The b rial was in the Roman
Catholic cemetr Y. the bearers being Will
liam Martin, Charles McMennimen, John
Devine. Frank Hagan. Luxe Ferriter and
David Carey. Mr.. Lil.is leaves one son.
James \. Lillis. a clothing merchant in
Rutland, one brother Michael Lillis and
Two sisters Mrs. Charles Henkel and
Mrs Hannah Chandler. of Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-04-01
Death of Mrs. A. V. MAY.

Mrs Martha A May. Go, wife of Amos
V. May. the we'll known real estate deal
er. died Saturday morning at her home on
Chase street after seven weeks Of severe
illness She had an attack of bronchitis
early in December, which was followed by
gastrits but the immediate cause Of
her death was apopleXy. She had been
q great sufferer with rheumatism for II
years. OF a remarkably cheerful and
accomplishing disposition, she bore her
sufferings with singular courage and
lopefulness that inspired all who knew
her She was born in Jamaica Sept. g.
1>3>. and lived there until her marriage
tn Mr.. May Nov. u, 1861. After that Mr.
and Mrs. May lived in Wardsboro, Fitch
bmg. Lynn and other places, coming to
Brattleboro some % years ago. Besides
her husband she is survived by two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. B. Franklin Hoyt of Guelph, ont,
and Miss Minnie MAY, who faithfully
cared for her during her long illness. She
also leaves three brothers George I'm
,!erwood of Bellows Falls. Fred Underwood
OF Wardsboro and Ora B. Underwood Of
Worcester, and two sisters. Mrs. c. w.
Martin and Miss Mary Underwood of
Wardsboro. Mrs. May was n member OF
the Methodist church Of Brattleboro. Flu
neral services were held at her late home
Monday afternoon, Rev. \. j. Hough OF
Groton, her former pastor, officiating as
sisted by Rev. +. w. Lewis. f II. Brasor
sang Nearer My God to Thee and
Abide With Me" The body vas placed
in the vault in Prospect Hill cemetery to
await burial in that cemetery later. The
bearers were F. f. Beeman, w r. Ged-
dis. DR.. c. G. Wheeler and o. Z. Ran
call.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-04-01
Mrs. Roswell Field Asphyxlated.

Mrs Roswell Field wife of the writer
Of Lights and Shadows" and herself
an author, was found dead in the bath
loom OF the Field home 80 Bittersweet
Place, in Chicago. Saturday. rubber
hose connected with vapor bath became
uufastened, allowing the gas to escape,
and death was caused by asphyNiation
Mr.. Field was in New Orleans and his
nephew. Eugene Field. was staying with
his aunt. When Mrs. Field had been IN
the bathroom several hours he Knocked
at the door and failing TO get any re-
Spouse opened il, and was almost over
come by gas. Mrs. Fields maiden name
was Henrietta Dexter. She was born in
Kansas City, educated in French con-
vent, and married 10 Mr.. Field l6 years
ago. She is survived by her mother end
q brother, the latter a planter in Porto
Rico. Her story, The Russells in Cnlca-
60 a satire on society life, made a great
hit on its appearance in Philadelphia
publication. The Fields lived for two or
three years in Cambridge, Mass, whlle
Mr.. Field was one of the editors OF the
Golths Companion, but went from there
back to Mr.. Fields former home in Chl-
cago. During their stay in Cambridge
they visited at different times in Brat
tlehoro. and at the old Field homestead IN
Newfane.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-04-01
STAGE Driver Of Years Ago Now e5 Years

Tue Boston sunday Globe made Charles
ruu.l GAZE Of South Spencer. Mass. the
subject ot an Interesting special article
with Illustrations Mr. Gale is now %
years old put Is tan, straight. well pre-
-.p 3D. and carries on his farm work as
easily as a man of 60 He is a native ~
jamaica. his parents being Daniel f. Gale
and Clarissa Ball. who moved to thai
town from Warwick, Mass.
After the death of his father in 1917.
,ac mother moved her family to War
wick whore Mr.. Gale remained until he
Was %. lie was a stage driver from
his 18th year until the railroads caused "A
suspension of the stage lines. and. like
many Of the stage men of those DAYS he
entered the employ of a railroad com
i4ry acting for some time as conductor
tween Worcester and Fitchburg
On his 50 years as a stage driver he
t.ycr met with an accident that caused
INJURY to any person. although his coach
was overturned several times For "a long
time his run was from Brattlehoro To
Atlol Later he drove between Worces-
t.v and Northampton. and also between
is ne and Boston and Nashua and Lowell
a.. carried Daniel Webster as a passenger
.HI saw Louis Kossuth. the Hungarian
patriot heard Jenny Lind and the cele-
lrated Hutchinson family sing on several
occasions.
he voted for William Henry Harrison
$500, anu lltlltu 10 eject MN in 1910.
and he states with pride that he also
voted for his grandson, Benjamin Harris
.-. II was living in Winchester. y. H..
f.. 1910. and on the 18th of June Of that
-a, was the driver of a huge wagon. with
Sis gray horses, which went all the way
from Winchester to Concord. y. H.. decor
a'.d with evergreen bOughs. and with "A
log cabin on the turnout, while 80 men of
Winchester, with kegs of hard cider made
lively kind of celebration. Mr.. Gale
SAYS he has shaken hands with Abraham
Lincoln. L. :. Grant and Theodore Robse-
Welt and he will vote the Republican ticket
as long as he lives.
He married in 1850 Miss Harriet NJ.
Moore of Brattleboro. who died four years
ago. Two sons live with their father on
his farm IN South Spencer and he has
three grandchildren. The Globe pronounc-
cd Mr. Gale the most remarkable example
Of sturdy old age to be found in Massa-
chusetts.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-04-01
We We Hats for every Face, Figure and Fancy.

You II be surprised
to see how good a stiff
or soft hat you can get
at this store for ST. so.
They are very much bet
ter than the hats usual
ly sold at this price
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-04-01
Only 9Sc.

only SOC.
We have a number of
styles in stiff and soft
hats, all bright, fresh,
new hats,
CSC each.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-04-01

Fenton's Special Hats
at S2.OO
are the very best ever
offered at this price.
We We all dimensions
in the leading blocks,
both stiff and soft.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-04-01

Sash Curtain Yard Goods.
Lace stripe appe musns SO inches WIDE has the aPPeaf
of embroidery with hemstitching, 1oe yard.
Yard wide musns in ali styles of coin spots and fancy tgu
Forty patterns, all 2 1-2c yard.
White madras muslin. yard wide, TIC yard.
White fish net, yard wide, Tic yard
Fine nusns with large coin spots, sheer yard WIDE
Fine musins in scroll patterns 40 inches WIDE 1se Sara
Scotch lappet musins in white with coored stripes ~ IN
wide, 1ec yard
r,; f;sb net in ecru SO and 40 inches WIDE zoe yard.
Madras scrin in very handsome combination coors for sum
curtains 40 inches WIDE Csc yard
FIGURED Scotch musins, 40 inch, Csc yard
Fine figured French madras yard wide, $50 yard
4S inch fine Point d'Sprt, o5c yard
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-04-01

Sold with a guaranty of better
satisfaction than comes with hats
offered at nearly twice the price.