davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-24
Iii the hope that there he might find some
means Of getting his family under shelter.
DRIVEN INSANE
BY MISFORTUNE.
People Fleeing From Scenes Of
Horror in San Francisco.
4 Stories Of Suffering.
tRy AssocIatetl t2ress.)

10y LSoo'f !,
OGDEN. UTAH, April 25.-.Bix hundre e q
and forty.four refugees ached og ,,.s
relief committees. ..,,,,,.
The 1,tnta strain Of the fleeing te 81 tnt
misfortune OF Mrs Ida Reed. she drfly ,...i
. In Oakland apparently Of sotnd MING, W, ~.
when the tension Of the scenes Wy > y. re- r.
licved BY a. realization that she was sn ,.,
" located OIL the refugee trap pouHnu
Cd Cd ii M the city jsai Ie vas
Wnverly.. Ia. Her ten y,ear-oa son Is oe ;
Ing cared FOR BY the relief commit te ,
sW Tho flight of the refugees can only %
glikened to that Of a retreating army. ne ~.
people arriving to-day apparently Wet t =
$IrlI Ell from their homes without t'nic ~ ~
properly clOthc themselves !, {, \ 20
Some are hatleaa and coatiess ana uthe.o'
are gnrbed In misflts donated W tle ~ ~
elef committee between OaKland at. ~, os e.
dcn. Thoy nil have the same story o., o.
horror to relate, and tneir olle u ea ~
Is to get as far away from tho scenes ol
y Individual lunches for 66S persons were
handed out. eech lunch being encased y
a cardboard shoebox. Then the distressed
people were ,narshaled In front OF impro'
vsed counters on which were awaiting
them cups OF steaining coffee. The Gnu.
fclren were provided milk, and specla!!
thought was given to the babies, ana
bottled milk was served them. HI
IL The second insane person to be taKo
from one Of the refugee trains, Is II.
Hearsf1eld. He was accompanied ny Dis
wife, and they were oil their way ~ Ten
Yer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-24
MEET MORROW
TO DISCUSS [! J. [. 8: PLAN Al
Mitchell Calls Session Of Commit
tee Representing Anthra-
cite Mine Workers. 8j
NV assoc,n, I'D press, 4.

(By Associated Prcss) @
NEW. YORK, April 23.-Representativea
OF the anthracite coal operators to da,
following letter from President Mitchell
OF the United Mine Workers Of America
In reply to tho operators dcclinhtion t
submit all the differences. between thu
indianapolis April II. 1906.
"GeorRetF. Baer. Chairman 8t
Dear sir,--Your favor. dated April
Ii Is received. Replying. will say
that I have called a meeting Of thai
committee representing the authra-
q cItesminers TO be held at sHyllkesbarre8 Y
NV ednesday morning. April o5th, at !
which the communica ton signed by
you and your associates will be sub
Inittcd for the consideration OF the
committee. at the adjournment OF !,
the meeting. shall communicate f
with you further.
II am. your truly
4 sti"JOIiN MITCHELL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-24
tionnl ones ~ delivery within clsht

TONI! ores TOT ucllVcry With '''' E'e''sI
months. 4, "a B d. n y \ v n.
received from, agents OF Tho big steel com
panIes III san francisco, Il, was The b,li Il
lngs Eofi I steel tthnt wlthstood both tho
earthquake and tho lire, Ai.d there n ~
almost exclusively iii rebuilding the city,,
Oh account Of the High freight rates y
from, tho East to The Pacific Coast y
vii BIO Just as cheap md rrobably
clichper, for the people Of Snii 1Trnii cs,So,
TO bly, their structural iron abroad. ING
Mills Of Germany nrc badly congested
with orders ut the present t',nr, '1'it
those 81 England will hc ablcsto handle
great many OF the orders.
A. Tho Iittsbi,rE steel men will do what
they tHh toward Eettihs out what rllsli'
material u necessary, but the outlook Is
not bright.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-24
DUKE D|vORCE
SUIT BEGINS [. !
Detective Testifies to Automobile
Rides and Visits Of Huntoon
to House.
(By Associated Press.)

NEWARK. n. J..iFAprIl 23.-The trial
OF the divorce suit Of James B. Duke,
president OF the american Tobacco Cons
pany. against his wife. Lillian N. Duke.
was begun before Vice Chancellor Pitney
to-day. The court room was crowded.
The first evidence was given by dotec-
tive, who testified that no followed Mrs.
Duke and saw her meet Frank Huntoon
several times in Central Park and Al
.Concy Island, and that they took automo-
bile rides together. IIo also testified that
Huntoon visited Mrs. Dukes house in
West SIxty-eighth Street, New Cork oity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-24
Saved Birds and Monkey.

(BV- lAssocIateu .PresE. 60. y
PORTLA ND, ORE, April 23-Mrs. Jacob
Babbler and her two children. who were
among those arriving on the Southern
Pacific free train yesterday,f'ni telling OF
ened crowd. which ~urged toward the
ferry after. the earthquake, she saw two
gray haired women carrying a monkey in
with hardly a stitch ofcothing upon her.
carried two bird cages. At one time a
lunutlc ran past them with staring eyes,
shrieking. "1t's the alarm clock a gam,
story windowsto q stone sidewalk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-24
DRIVEN INSANE by
anxiety. ]. For mother | j. [. !.
Vice-President Of Dillingham;
Publishing Company Kills
Himself in New York
! (By Associated Press.)

NEW. York, April 23,-John Van
saun, vIce7president Of the G.. w. Dill
lingham Publishing Company. shot and
killed himself to-day. 1t is believed that
lie was suffering from temporary In.
sanity caused BY inability to get woTd
from his mother, whose home is In the
burned district OF San Francisco. Mrs,
Van saun said that her husband has
not only telcgraphed but searched every
newspaper for some item to relieve his
anxiety about his mother without, suc-
cess. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-24
SPECIAL NOTICE
C. g. q. Sunday Outings
Old Point, Ocean View,
Ruckroe and Norfolk,
COMMENCE SUNDAY, APRIL 18TH,
Found E1.2S Trip

Two trains. parlor cars, leave Richmond
every Sunday $40 and 0 A. NJ. Return
Ing, leave Norfolk, Via Ocean View Rail-
way. r, NJ; Ocean View, 1880; Old
Point, S:lb, Arrive Richmond lo;lb p. M.
si.25 round trip. Tickets also good re-
turning, via G, & o. steamer leaving
Norfolk 1890 r. NJ, fast train leaving
Old Point 4:56 r. NJ, Newport News 5:25
r. NJ. Arrive Richmond r, NJ. Cape
Henry and Virginia Beach. S1.50 round
trip,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-24
DAY OF SUFFERING
IN DRENCHlNG RAIN
Adds to Misery Of IN
protected People During
Night and Morning.
Better Keep Away.
NV Associated Prcss.)

(By Assoclated EPrcss.J 2. -
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, April %
The following telegram from j.. 9.
Stubs, traffic director Of the Southern
Pacific Railway. who Is in San Fran
cisco, was sent to-day to Assistant
Traffic Director E. O. Mccormick, IN
Chicago:
'PIease ask the press generally
to advise all people not to try to
reach San Francisco. Outsiders
not allowed to land here. They
would only add to the congestion
OF the cities around the bay, and
1t would be impossible for them H
to locate anyone"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-24
Nineteen Killed,
nv Associated Press. !

TRINIDAD. COI..I April est was
offlcially announced at the office OF the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company to-
day that tho number of miners killed
by the explosion at Quarto yesterday was
nineteen, Three men taken from the mine
unconscious and at first supposed to BE-
dead, will recover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-24
/. Registration Bureau.

Especial to Tho rimes.Dlspatch)
l.y SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, April pa.
sthe san Francisco Examiner hns opeticd
In Sal, francisco n registration bureau,
where, It Is registering the names and nd
dresses Of those who have been com
pelied to abandon tlcir homes. fnqilrles
addressed to tho San Francisco Exqmtncr
care Of the Oakland Tribune, Oakland,
Cal. viii 10 investigated free Of churge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-24
LITTLE STEEL FOR
REBUILDING CITY
Especial to The Tlmes.DIspatch.>

PITTsBuRa, April 2a.--owlng TO the
crowded condition Of tho PlttspVrg s.ee!
mills which manufacture st n,H,,, 9 !,
shapes. II Is feared that the rebuilding
of san Franoisco will he greatly retarded
and that The Pacific Coast cry w'il DC
many many for ia its II building material, Al ofl
the mills In the Pittsburg distrlcf are
now crowded with orders. y, mar V ~
impossible for them to take on aRy aaos'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-24
Hobson Nominated.

a1oNrc a5X AsSoc'a AftA re Appl PAS
1870 a. M. ali returns from tho Demo-
cratic primary election In the Sixth ,Aia-
banla Congressional District indicated ths
nomination of Captain r. p. Hobson. OF
Merrlmac fame, over John H BanKheao.
the present representative.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-24
mel! ]. THE Pins
IN WOMAN 5 1 HAIR.
Girl Instantly Killed While
Houseing X oung- Chickens in
Thunderstorm.
,lshecfaitto The Times Dispatch

.W1SpeClRIF TO The I1T1n1eS- DISTH lCTEI M"
R0AN6TlE,FVAn April 23.-Mlss Jim
milo West, twenty years old, daughter
OF Mr., and Mrs. Jack West, living about
killed hyS lightning yesterday about noon
fseeing a storm approaching, Miss WEST
went Into the yard to put up some littl y!
tree Which was struck by the fash Of
lightning, killing Miss West and the
chickens. Tho holt struck the young Wo-
man On the head and melted the pins IN
her hair IVA t.gtEls +, ls6 "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-24
Actress Dies From Injuries.

(l3y Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, April 23,-Miss Harriet
Waters, the actress who was injuted yes
terday in the wreck of James p, l3rady's
automobile on the Z AfeIrick Road near
baldwin, i. l., died to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-24
Steamers Collide.
CRY Associated Press

HAMBURG, APRIL 2s.-While =, The ! Ham, lam
Captain Fey. Inward bound from New
Port Port Ne%ss, was coming up the Elhe to-
day she came. In collision near sonulaus
Heiene Blumenfeld. The BARCELONA vas
SOMEWHAT damaged but the Blumenfeld
q ara mad injury 3 W. i5iJgt - yEIs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-24
Many Drowned,
BY Associated Pres

COPENHAGEN. April q; News s,, reach Isns
With forty men on board, foundered re-
eeitly.in a gale off the coast Of lce!ana 3.
a third boat VII b p crew p thlrty ls
also reported to have peen 5t4ose
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-24
4 Citizens Protest.

Especial To Tho Times -Dlspatoh,1
WILSON. n. c.. April 23.--Tha deci.
sion Of the dIspensary commissioners to
move The dispensary from Tarboro street
from several property owners near the
now loca ton. The reason assigned fer
moving the Institution Is the need OF
more room, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-24
Twelve Lose Lives,

(By Associated Press.)
ANTWERP, A pril 23,-Lrwelve excursions
LIST s were drowned to-day In the River
Scheldt' by tho capsizlng OF ferry boat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-24
lHoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE

Relieves Nervous Disorders
Headache. insomnia, Exhaustion ana
Restlessnass. Rsbulds the nervous
system.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-24

Argo Red Samo,, Is cleaned and packed
entirely by machine, and not touched by
the human hand. After trying 1t you
will use no other, l5c. per can at all
grocers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-24
Tobacconist Dead,

Va n M 1-1 ~. AssocIAteH FTtsSJ -l1----
WHEELING ". VA, April 49,. August
Pollock, tobacconist OF Wide reputation.
died to-day, aged ,seyenty-1ix years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-24

,ts Get3up a new idea or new
ph rase TOO much cai1not @toe
said mi about Berry's Boys
Clothes.a n IL. 4, !.
"A pair@oi, Berry's dry loot
shoes iOrithe second best ad.
Copies must be brought!no OF
mailed not late r than Wedn'ess s' ;
da Y. I. !.
81 Winners will be a1nounced
as soon thereafter as possible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-24
II ARk BOYS !

erry $3.50.
St3tinq Suite
the boy under Is
wears 81 age who
W Rites the bestad.
containing es 9.
than 100 words,
Observation-Disclosures =
. rents Hlholld buy
thsir'boy s'2c cloth,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-24

fire. More than eighty churches, mis-
sions and converts wore RACED, Among
those destroyed were some of the most
notable In San Francisco.
A permanent sanitary camp for the
Chinese left in the city will be establish
cd Immediately. The camp will be laid
out and constructed under the direction
Of the army engineers. The government
has supplied for this purpose 200 90! shelter
tents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-24

y Some people are Ike parrots
-can only initiate. NIL.
Don'tloe afraid to wear son1e-
THING different from w h t
every one else does! (
Don'tbe afraid OF the new.
Bold people are the only8ones
who do anything In this world.
II We have suits here with In
dividuality and "liie" about
tn en1 new Walking Coat
Suits.
$4,000 to $4,000.
Quieter patterns and cuts, too;
ofcourse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-24
Violets Dead Give-Way.

a 1t is said that the suspect Is a woman
and that tho arrest will cause something
of q sensation. That this is true Ia
borne ont by the fact that none OF tho
church officers would discuss the matter
last night. The rector could not be seen
and one high In authority remarked with
oracular wisdom: You cant find out
anything and you need not try
lit has been the aim Of the church peo-
ple to hush the matter up, as was done
III tho case OF tho theft Mt St. James
Churcl, some time ago. when the thief
wa caught red -hunded
The police, however, have undertaken
TO run down the thief in the St. Paul.s
Church case and there is no doubt.b
that an arrest Will be made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-24

employ of the. Pacific stntcs Telephone
Company; George W. Simmons, and
Malcolm Vance. 4 They are all young men
and members OF the citizens patrol.
,Boyneton declares that he did not see
tho red cross flag on Tllden's car. ana
when the latter did not stop when chal-
lenged. he fired The coachman IN the
car then began shooting and Simmons simmons
and Vance replied
The incident has created the greatest
4indignat ion..ss54 " 5 III .4} IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-24
"Sort Of Understandings

Mr.. Prouty In questioning the witness
asked II there was any understanding
be tween the Norfolk and Western and
the Baltimore and Ohio. relative to the
Baltimore land lNorfolk markets. The
witness said there was not, adding that
the Baltimore field was an, unnatural
market for the Norfolk and tJV estern,
nut later sssd there was a "sortpof un-
iderstanding'' that the Baltimore and Ohio
should have the territory inside1Athc
canes outside Of Norfolk, andathe Nor
folk and Western should have Nor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-24

Replying to question BY Mr.. Glasgow,
the witness said they had not met tho
Chesapeake and Ohio rate into Rich
mond because OF revenues. His road. he
explained could carry coal into Norfolk
one OF ite Own points. and save the rev.
enue that would be lost by going into
Richmond, since they were obliged 70
Ray an arbitrary rate on the lines con-
Meeting the Norfolk and Western With
Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-24

picd are rcnching the supply stations
rapidly, Barracks have been completed
at several points, AMI III these many
people bavc found comfort and shelter
against tho lncletiienclcs of tho weather,
SThc situation Iii tho congestcd camps
such as Golden Cute Park and the vari-
I bus publiE parks throughout the city.
have been relieved by the departure OF
many people for points OIL tho other side
OF tho bay While Tho number Of people
leaving the city is nothing like the vast
crowds that packed the ferry bonts dur
] Ing tho FIRST two days following the earth EARTH
quake, the number swns sufficiently large
to satisfy the relief committee that i's
task Will become less difficult from day
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-11-09
LOBBY WAITING
MAY FIGHT GRADE CROSSING
BILL IN THE SENATE.
Brattleboro Representative Has Taken
Important Part in Legislation During
Past Week-Many Bills of Windham
County Interest.

feature Of the legislative work OF
the past week has been the passage by
the house without opposition Of bill
regarding the abolition of grade cross
inps on steam railroads as recommend,
ed bv Governor Proctor. That this bill
would meet with strong opposition
from the railroad lobby was freely pre-
dicted. and because no word of protest
was heard when the measure was IN
the house il is now claimed that the
railroad attorneys intend to make their
fight in the senate. Representative r.
NJ. Gibson of Brattleboro has been TAX
ing part in some important legislation
during the week. His bill providing
for better superintendent of public
schools. which passed the house yester'
dav. is considered an educational meas
urc of unusual importance. His bill IN
regard TO the state railroad commission
is also attracting wide attention, and
in addition he has fathered number
of measures of particular interest to
Windham county towns, one being
the bin for the establishment of an ag-
rieultural course at Leland and Gray
seminary. which was mentioned in the
RefOrmer last week.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-11-09
A Clean PIay Next Week,

The cleanliness of The Lion and the
Mouse. the powerful dramatic success
which Henry B. Harris will present
here on the evening of Nov. II, is an
element in the plays favor that has
had much to do with establishing its
wonderful popularity, popularity
which has brought it into its second
year in New York and made the en-
gagements in Boston and Chicago the
most successful in the history of those
cities. In building his play Charles
Klein did not find it necessary to un-
cover any phase of life that would be
objectionable hence there are no
wrongcd women or dissolute men con-
nected with the story. The polished
dignity of the whole play and the emf
nent respectability of its characters
form a combination which has caused
theatre goers to wish other authors
would adopt the same style. The Lion
and the Mouse, which is meeting with
really remarkable success on its first
tour of the country, will be seen here
Nov. II.
The freshmen class of the High
school will hold its annual social this
evening in the laboratory. The even
ing will be spent in dancing and games.
Refreshments will be served
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-11-09
WAR ABOUT TO END
AGREEMENT SIGNED MONDAY
MAKES. SETTLEMENT POSSIBLE.
Proposition 10 Purchase Chestnut Hill
and Sunset Lake Systems for About
s275,ooo to Be Submitted to the vii
lage Nov. 10.

Almost on the eve of what was ex-
peeted to be the most strenuous battle
of the campaign for a municipal water
system in Brattleboro, the warfing rae.
| tions came to nm understanding and
! made a protocol which II is expected
will speedily result in treaty OF
peace. On Monday, only two days be-
| fore the time set for the legislative
hearing on the water bill, an agree
ment was signed by George i. Crowell,
proprietor of the Chestnut Hill and
Sunset Lake water systems, and the
water board. BY this agreement, which
bears the signature of every member
of the water board, that body agrees
to put before the village voters the fol-
lowing proposition in regard to the
purchase of Mr.. Crowell s systems:
That the village pay Mr.. Crowell
S270.0 600 and the cost of the l0'inch
pine ON Flat and Frost streets and
cancel his debt of $4,000 on the Vernon
street pipe line. In return for this
Mr.. Crowell win turn over TO the viii
lape all the property and water rights
of the two comp ies January /.
Pursuant to this agreement a warn
ing for a special village meeting Mon
day. Nov. ~, at 5 P. m, was posted by
the bailiffs Monday afternoon. The ar
ticle to be acted upon reads as follows;
To see if the village will in.
struct its water board to contract
for the purchase Of the water sys-
tenn of the Chestnut Hill Reser-
voir company and the Sunset Lake
Water company. and pay therefor
the sum of $270,000, and cancel
the debt and obligation of George
E. Crowell and the Chestnut Hill
Reservoir company. to the village,
on account of the Vernon street
pipe line. and to pay actual cost for
the pipe and labor expended on the
new l0-inch pipe main being laid
through Frost and Flat streets.
And if so voted, to instruct the
town representative to procure an
amendment to the village charter
to carry this into effect.
The petition for the meeting was
signed by James F. Hooker, L. E Hol-
den, NJ ]. Moran. L. d. Taylor, F. A.
Thompson. w. II. Bracket, j. A. Tay-
lor, L. F. Adams, G. E. Warner, II. ).
Goodenough, W. g. Rockwell, {. D.
Whitaker. A. w. Rockwell, G. l.. Dun
ham. II. P. Wellman and f. E. Perry.
In consequence of this agreement the
hearing scheduled to take place We'd
nesday at Montpelier on the bill ask
ing for au amendment to the village
charter has been indefinitely post
poned. If the village ratifes the
agreement there will be inserted in the
bill now pending a clause compelling
the village to purchase the Chestnut
Hill and Sunset Lake properties at the
terms agreed upon.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-11-09
". J. PentIand, Jry Grange Block
Lady Agent Wanted

A lady agent to sell ''sempre Gidvine
always Young), a pure face toilet rapid
seller speaks for itself. For free sample
and particulars address Marietta Stanley
Co.. S7-4th St. Grand Rapids, Mich. 44'47e
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-11-09
PRIVATE SALE
Of Household Furniture

Beginning Monday and continu-
ing until all sold. JOSEPHINE
LOCKROW, 10 Main Street. 10
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-11-09
TO RENT.

TO RENT-Pleasant front room to rent, fur.
nished. & Birge st, 40
TO RENT-Furnished room, heated ana
lighted. Green st. aoV
TO RENTING rooms, second floor ll9
Elliot St; J. II. KANE. 4o'u
TO RENT-Tenemeqt. ~, rooms, az 30 Nfst.
TO RENT-Four-room tenement, Birge st.,
81. EDGETT & co. 1"-u
TO RENT--A nice tenement to q small, quiet
family: none other need apply. LUCY a;
cox. 81 So. Main St. 4Iu
TO RENT--Cottage house, 7 rooms, running
water y acre land and poultry mouse:
s. w. EDGETT co, atu
TO RENT-Apartment of rooms on second
floor OF Aldrich house, North Main street
entirely modern and up to date; wi vii rent rem
with or without barn. 5. W. EDuhII a" -;
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-11-09
onths tor 70 Cts Call the
WANTED.
WANFED--Tailor to work in shop CARL II.
GAIN, III Main St., Brattleboro. 44.tf

-ET''f IT 1TuFT 'V'' TTaTVVUUTU, TF.H
WANTED girl for general homework
MRS. i, W. PUTNAM, 90 Green st. d5c
WAsrhD-- Girl to run mAngler in laundry.
BROOKS HOUSE. I5c
WANTED Blacksmith Apply to r. O. HUB.
BARD, Chester Depot, vi. d5.d6c
WANTED man TO do chores on farm.
Good pay to good man, A, a. BARNES,
Vernon. iltf
WANTED--Beef pork, lamb, poultry. hides,
skins and sheep pelts for cash, W. Il.
RICHARDSON GO. 43.tf
WANTED-pain sewing and embroidery to
do at home; infants clothing a specially.
MRS. GRACE DoAK, Crosby block ATT
WANTED-To buy Schoolcraft's Indians @
volumes; any book on Indians. Vermont
and New Hampshire historical books or town
histories, HENRY r. HUNTING, o box
SIG, Springfield, Mass. 4I.i6t