davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-21
Exclusive NOVELTIES liz SArrrss
sEATON PERRY.
C,uccesor TO PERRY BRorHyn,

G4CLUSlVE NOVELTIES IN SATEENS
sEAToN PERRY,
Huccesor to PERRY h BRorHEn,
WILL OPEN ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, A NEW
LINE OF HIGH CLASS NOVELTIES" IN FIN
Isl FRENCH sATEENS OF HIS OWN DIRECT
THEsE GOODS ARE BOTH IN LIGHT AND DARK
AND POMPADoUR AND JAkDINERE BORD-
THE STYLES ARE CONFINED TO ME FOR WASH.
INGTON. CONSEQUENTLY CANNOT DE SEEN
ELSEW ,EkE IN THIS CITY.
l PfGEs ANpEksH e REsT 2HMATY
NEW Printed ALLwOOL CHALLIs IN CHOICE
AND EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS
NOVELTIES IN EMBROIDERED BA1ISTE AND
Pr MED FRENCH sATEEN ROBES. --
FKENCH CHTpDAs WITH CONTRASTING
NEW SPHINo SHADES IN FRENCH BROAD
CLOTHS AND ,.NGLlsH sUIrINGs.
NEW PLAIN AMP FANCY INDIA SILKS RANG
tx F a9Sb 7SG II s7S IL rfk XAkD
0RED sURAH SILKS. AT 75c. 81. sl25 AND
MofKE FRANCHISE IN BLACK. WHITE AND ALL
"srEcIXIS COMPLETE STOCK OF SILK WARP
IVORY AND ALL THE NEW SPRING SHADES
1PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES.
sEATON PERRY,
Perry Building. Pennsylvania ave-. cor 9th st,
Estaonsneo lo4O. fS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-21
WoonwARD & LorHnors Coruxx

WOODWARD & LorHnors Coruxx.
Our establishment viii b closed at I O'Clock
PA on Wednesday, February 22-wsshiag-
sens birthday.
PosrrIvr BAsaArs. AL Tn
MEEK
Bargains In real Kid Gloves. ct CSC.
Bargains in Imperfect Handkerchiefs.
BARGAINS in Event G Fsns.
Bsrsins in Narrow MORE Ribbona
Bargains in Table Linens
Opening" Of Spring Goods in Dress Fabrics,
flannels, White Goods, Quilts, &c.
WOODWARD 10 rHRoP.
Cor. 11th and sta NV
LADIES TAILORING DEPARTMENT.
WOODWARD LoTHRoP
beg to snnounc. that, having secured cutter
and litter Of exceptional ability. they are fully
prepared to furnish information, estimates. and
make to order
Taior-made Suits,
Plain Cloth Gowns.
Combination Cloth Gowns.
Dinner aud Tea Gowns,
Carriage Dresses,
Reception Dresses.
Travelling Dresses,
Ball Costumes,
Mourning Dresses,
Bridal Trousseaux.
English Walking Jackets,
Coats, listers. Raglans. &c
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
We have made up few very attractive styles
OF Walking Jackets a. models, from which We
shall b. pleased to take orders
SPEC1AL-we offer the balance OF our win
ter stock Of Imported Dresses, Wraps Jackets,
SC. At GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. TO
CLOSE 1T OUT AT ONCE.
(parlors-third floor: two elevators)
WOODWARD LOTHROP,
Cor 18th and F sta NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-21
THE TRADES

- and century hsesEnss bound Tor e5 ana rs ,slt
~ Ink llIl11 Bl>LEhl tesssbush q 1s46l. ION
Ia eve. Al VIA gnax amused. ssla pSUszl ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-21
719. OuR GREAr SALE 7l9.
AT COST, FOR CASH.

AT COST. FOR CASH
WILL CONTINUE ONLY FEW DAYS LONGER.
LADIES SHOULD AVAIL THEMSELVES OF
THE OPPORTUNITY AFFORDED TO OBTAIN
FIRsT-CIAss GOODS AT COST SALE WILL POS
ITIvELY CLOSE ON WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY
20
IN ADDITION TO ABOVE OFFERING OF ELE-
CANT sEAsoNABLY GOODS AT COST PRICE. WE
WILL DURING THE REMAINING DAYS OF THIS
sALE) PLACE UPON OUR COUNTERS ExTRAOR-
BINARY BARGAINS IN ODD LOTS. so1LED
GOODS. &C. AS FOLLOWS:
81 Fine SILK Umbrellas at half price
80 Black All-wool Jerseys at half price
Lot of Corsets. odd sizes. at half price.
Lot Hamburg Edges. slightly soiled. at half price
Lot Colored Hamburg Enbroidere s at half price,
Lot Cashmere stitched back and fancy gloves at half
price.
Lots Oriental black beaded and other laces at half
price.
Lot Of Jewery at half price.
Lot black and and brocaded velvets at half price.
Special reductions in black and white Summer Silks
All staple black dress goods at cost
Don" miss this rare opportunity. bargains in every
department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-21
GLovE ANNOUNCEMENT.

Glow ANNOUNCEMENT
Ladies' who have been waiting will be glad to
learn that We have received our Spring I'm
portation of 6-button length Mosquetare
Chamos- sAin GLOVES
Grays and tans. chain stitch embroidery on
the baek Especially desirable for driving and
sht piping wear on account of their excellent
wearing qualities
ONLY 81 PER PAIR
WOODWARD LOTHROP,
Cor lth and + SITS n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-21
THr Tsrxrsnous Rusn ros

Tar TsrnsDous Rusz ,os
BAxaA1Ss WHICH WE HAvI HAD EVER SINCE
WE BEGAN OUR SPECIAL SALE Has REDUCED
OUR STOCK vEar GREATLY. But WI STILL
HAVE SOME LINES THAT IT Will PAY You TO
EXAMINE. FOB INSTANCE:
CUSTOM MADE SUITS AND COATS AND VESTS
THESE ARE GOODS MADE TO ORDER AND LEFT
ON OUR HANDS. WE NOW MARX THEM HALF.
PRICE You CAN DOUBTLESS FIND JUST WHAT
WILL SUIT YoUIN THE LOT. ALSO odd COATS"
By WHICH WE MEAN COATS FROM WHICH THE
VESTS AND PANTS HAVE BEEN SOLD. THESE
GO AT HALF PRICES. THERE IS LARGE VA.
RIETY OF THESE. AND ANYONE WANTING AN
EXTRA COAT WILL FIND A SPECIAL BARGAIN
STORM coATs-wE HAVE QUITE A LOT OF
MEDIUM WEIGHT STORM COATS. CUT VERY
LONG. VERY USEFUL aARMENTa GOING AT
HALF PRICES.
SPRING ovERcATa-oUR FINEST GOODS OF
THIS CLASS ARE CLOSED OUT BUT WE HAVE
LOT OF s14. sl5, AND sle COATS ALSO GOING
AT HALF PRICE. BROWN woRsrED CORK.
SCREW SUITS IN SACK. cUTAwAY AND
PRINCE ALBERT COATS THESE ALSO AT HALF
PRICES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-21

THE END OF THE PAIAIs ROYAL COLUMN. 40
IT MUST BIZ THE END OF OUR
HOSIERY TALK f1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-21

NEW GOODS. NEW GOODS
We are opening new Spring Goods daily. An elegant
line of in id colors aud fsncirs from l3tc
up to the finest French. We would RESPECTFULLY ask
inspection Of them
nne line of French 0inghams at 2Oc very cheap
full line Of scotch Fancies ezra width, 1t 25c.
In our Dress Goods Department We are showing full
lines Of choice goods 1t very low prices very fine
fancy we've 3s lnshes VIDE q g 81 ans cloth in
stripes. 81 inches vide at Soc All the choice things
OF the season. No q d gooda
In our Linen Department We srs show M . full
line Of Table Linens In besched, unblesched and red
with Napkins to mxtch. Just received.
line OF Spring Csssimers for Men and Boys
WHITE GOODS. WHITE GOODS.
Corded Welts 12bc. to Soc
Plaid NatnSvoks laid LAwDs
Victoria Lawns and india Lawns
Plxiu NaiusoOk aud Indis MullA
Linen Ii Wrns and Persian Lawns.
IAces Of all kinds and Embroideries.
Stamping done At very low prices, and agents for
Briggs Transfer Patterns.
CARHART LRrDY,
rs 9os 7th and FOG Sta NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-21
Al AND a1.35 HOSE.

These are not reduced in price. The two lots con
Ladies who accustomed to hne hosiery viii recos
nize these goods worth from el.50 to ~ 50 p,i
We have graduated stripes boot patterns AID sever
fancy but impossible to explain styles. Some ope
work and shell patterns in and very beautfr
shades
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-21

SPRING AND SUMNER STYLES NOW IN, AT
- CoNosERs', ailors. corner Attn and SITS. u W.
SUITS 10 order ON to $50. Pants do s. 75 10 Al2
Choice selection Corduroys for Hunting and Riding
PURPOSES Good nt style aud workmanship, fll-.3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-21
CHILDREN'S HOSE

The best Black Ribbed Hose for ESQ vet bean offered
In Washington. Size to 81. Boys want stockiugp
with small Embs and large feet Such are our Black.
Hue. aud Brown Ribbed Hose ct 45. 65, SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-21

w EVER ssass snd Tsrritory. Notary and u. s
I.nmis.aonsr. sSo. u sSxiI. i3zf 3 ST. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-21

ENGLISH BAL. HOSE.

ladies' who wear these stockings are generally rood
judeea Would like your opinion Of the following
qualities; 25. Sd. IS. 81, and 700 Extrs ssss, 49,
SO, 90, rs, CSC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-21
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED TO EXCHANGE A SEVEN ROOM
w House in north asst nearly new: cheap Of "a $50
easy terms, for unimproved suburban properly. Al
dress FAIR TRADER Star ,ffice fsO-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-21

SoR RENT-sECoND FLOOR OF si9 MARKET
Il space. Inquire of Ms MARI J. WHICH, 800 \
st. NV II 7-sjt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-21

Our establishment will b closed 1t O'Clock
p.m on Wednesday, February 22-wsshing-
tons Mrthdny.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-17

When the railway was first opened be-
tween Moscow and st. Petersburg it was
an object of great terror to the supersti-
tious peasantry of northern Russia, who
thought there must certainly be some witch
craft or magic in an invention which could
make "a train of heavy cars run along with
out horses at the rate of twenty miles an
hour, when the best speed of the wagons
to which they were accustomed was only
three miles AN hour, or four at the very
outside.
Some of them would not even go within
sight of a train, and made the sign of the cross
whenever they heard one rattle past Others
peeped timidly over the palisade of the rail
way station to catch glimpse of the fear
full smoke breathing creature, which they
believed 10 be "A living monster, and when
the steam whistle sounded they cried out
Hear him screaming He's hungry, aud
wants to eat somebody ~ and took TO then
heels at once.
But little by little this terror began tc
wear away. The village priests were sect
| to 90 to and fro by train, and the simpl'
country folk thought that what they die
could not be wrong. by degrees the peas
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-17

More Of the old Roman chickens are com
in, home To- r,o~t In addition to his being
the author of the plank in the Democratic
peace platform ~ hich declared the war to he
a failure. fourteen years afterward he put
him,, lf un record in the Senate as sympa-
thizrr with jeff Davis in his efforts to defeat
the amendment excluding Davis in the bill
pru,iouiug Mexican war veterans, In his
speech at that time he said
u am instructed 10y my legislature to sup
port granting pensions to the soldiers of the
Mrxiran war. do not read anywhere in
these instructions that am to except Mr.
jefferson Davis, nor do | see in their spirit
that il is the opinion of the General Assem-
hlv of the State of Ohio that the punish
meut of the people of the South ought to
bee vicariuus in the person oi Jefferson IA
Wis do not see anywhere in those in
,tructions that it is the desire of the people
nf the State of Ohio tn single out jefferson
Davis and make him MARTYR, while other
men who went quite as far as he did are
not only not punished hut received into the
highest stations Of this Government"
1t was this speech and others of "A similar
nature delivered by the brigadiers in the
Senate that brought out old Zach Chandler S
ringing reply, at the close of which he hurl-
ed this red hot holt into their astonished
ranks;
''Sir, eighteen years ago last month sat
in these halls and listened 10 jefferson lla'
Wis delivering his farewell address, inform
ing us what our constitutional duties to this
Government were, and then he left and en-
tered into the rebellion to overthrow the
/ Government that he had sworn to support
! remained here, sir, during the whole OF
/ that terrible rebellion, | saw our brave
/ soldiers hy thousands and hundreds Of thou
sands, aye, | might say millions, pas
/ through To the theatre Of war, aud saw
their shattered ranks return | saw steam
/ hont after steamboat and railroad train at
ter railroad train arrive with the maime'
and wounded | was with my friend from
Rhode Island when he commanded thu
Army of the Potomac, and saw piles OF leg
and arms that made humanity shudder
saw the widow and the orphan in thei
homes, aud heard the weeping and wailinl
Of those who had lost their dearest an'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-17

Bismarck finds it very difficult to induce
the residents Of Alsace to become imhued
with a love Of Germany. This is scarcely
to be wondered at suppose the state of
Maine was wrested by the fate of war from
the United States and made part of Can.
ada, How many years would it require to
make loyal Englishmen out Of Maine Yam
KEGS But Bismarck is resolute, and is re
sorting to every possible eNpedient 10 lie
tach these patriotic citizens from their at
tachment to France. The latest edict ap.
pears almost too absurd for belief Many
of these loyal men, of the higher classes,
send their children to schools in France
but Bismarck proposes to put stop t,
this 10y refusing to permit these children
to return home 10 pass their vacations. A,
he can refuse to grant the parents pass
port to visit France, he has the power t,
break up family reunions Can this b,
near the close of the nineteenth century
-BnSinu ,IpUindi
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-17
CURRENT AFFAIRS.
GENERiL SIERiDIN'S BrRLtL
The simple but Impressive Ceremonies
ut Washington on SnturdHy.

at Warrington on AnturdHy'
The body of Glen Sheridan lay in state
in st. Matthew Roman Catholic church. in
Washington, ON Friday, and many thousand
people passed in aud out to take a last look
at the dead soldiers face The funeral ser
vices ON Saturday were simple aud marked
by the least possible display The attend
ance was regulated 10y ticket, and there was
no crowd or confusion in the church. The
President Of the United States, the heads
Of departments the Senators and Repre-
sentatives in Congress aud other distin-
guished persons We're present.
Solemn high requi m was celebrated at
10 O'Clock. occupying an hour. Seven holy
fathers Of the Dominicans, arrayed in black
cnpps and cassorks. took position within the
chancel. and before the mass chanted THE
Miserere." Meanwhile Cardinal Gibbons,
the archbishop, the bishop and score Of
minor clergy entered the sanctuary and ap
preached the altar The sacred character
Of the service. the rich mourning vestments
Of the rlergympn, the sacred chants and
the music by the church choir, with select
snlnists for the occasion all went to com
plete "A scene beyond all realization except
to those who were present. At the close OF
the high mass Cardinal Gibbons delivered
a eulogv ON the life of the ilustrious general.
The long service ended, the mourners and
the audience prepared to leave the church.
At the door was the caisson, which seemed
austerely simple with its covering of flags
and serge On this the casket was borne tn
the cemetery in Arlington. At the horse
block in front uf the church was the horse
uf the dead general. ,addled and bridled,
with the military boots Of his owner hero
strapped to the saddle, held by a sergeant
Of cavalry The horse Immediately follow
el the casson. aud preceded the mourner,,
aud the long march TO Arlington began
Mai -Gen. Schofrd, mounted and in full
uniform. with hi, staff. led the march.
~ the grave the usual burial service was
said At it, rlp,r "a battery Of artillery fired
a salute Of ! : guns, hu-ier raised his horn
tp his lips and blew taps th" military
| equivalent for good night. and then the
| long procession Of the living uru"d h"m"
| Wart
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-17

In spite of the efforts made Tn save him,
Hugh NJ Brooks, alias Maxwell, the mur
derer If his young friend Preller, was
hanged at St Louis last Friday. 1t is a
little more three years ago that body was
found packed in a trunk at the southern
hotel i'm st. Louis in a room occupied the
week before by two young Englishmen-C. G.
Arthur Preller, drummer for an English
firm, and Walter II. LennoN Maxwell, his
travelling companion or physician. 1t was
Preller's body that was in the trunk, and it
proved that he had been chloroformed to
death Maxwell was traced by detectives
to New Zealand, aud was brought back
He was indicted in November, 1888, and
was identified as Hugh NJ Brooks of Hyde,
Eng. He was convicted Of the murder,
but he and his friends were able to get re
peated stays of execution. At the very
last the English minister at Washington
asked for another stay, hut the governor of
Missouri very properly held that there was
no reason for further delay. If any Grim
inal is ever 10 he hanged Maxwell was "a fit
subject for the gallows. He proved him
self an expert liar, one Of his most ingen-
ious stories being that the chloroforming
was an accident, the result of an overdose
given to relieve an attack of painful illness
such ns Preller was subject to.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-17


| ITS COURSE TRACED tNh IT'S PHENOMENA
| DEFINED HN 4 NEW ENGLAND NtIE'R'l"
| GfSr.
Prof Wn.luw Upton Of Brown univer
-ity. a. secretary If the New England me
| genealogical society, has been conducting
| AN Investigation Of the great storm Of the
| llth-Iith Of March last, aided 10y a grant
| from the trustees Of the Elizabeth Thomp
son science. fund While the storm possess
ed am exceptional interest for the general
public. it Is found tp have not less for the
mrt.orolu-,i-t also H., peculiar character
| i,tic, we're I the rapiltv with which it,
energy was Developed, - the excessive
| precipitation. phi,H, iu tn. form uf snow .
| and aI the fact that o., maximum intensity
was limited tl "A relatively small area. This
| law n the south of New England. where
| fortunately. there were abundant observ
Drs. Prof Uuton's discussion is hased upon
NOR. than l0u reports. about one half Of
which we're furnished hv the regular oh
server, Of the society. IS being observers
If the United States signal service, while
| elnnt one tenth camc from vessels off the
coast. through Cum'd'r Bartlett, the by
| drn.rapher If the navy
ON the morning Of the 10th of March an
| .lliptical depression extended from Arkan
| "A, northprly. and during the day the dOuhl"
ryclnur moved ca,tprlv. the southern cen
tre advancing in the course Of - hours from
| a point near st I>iui, to Georgia The two
centres we're now well defined as separate
/ cyclones. the northern one lying over On
l tario and the precipitation being light snow
or rain. During the llth the northern cy
| clone passed beyond the region Of the re
pnrts. and was followed by cold wave,
with Temperature 10 to b degrees lower
than that Of the cyclone itself, aud which
advanced over the lake region toward New
England. Meantime. the northcasterly ad-
! vance Of the southern cyclone was attended
with heavy rains. and rapidly increased in
| intensity Rain and SNOW began to fall in
New ENGLAND. winds Of increasing violence
prevailed ON the coast. and on the night Of
the 18th the storm centre was near Nan
mck.t Here it ceased its northcasterly
course. and advanced slowly toward the
west. over Rhode Island and Connecticut
and losing its intensity until the morning
nf the lith. when the cvclone was no long
er well defined This storm thus affords
an example Of "A we'll developed cyclone
changing its course and crasing tn exist
over southern New England
Prof. I-ptnn's charts. Reproduced in the
| American Netcornlngical journal. fully il
lustrate all the obServational data. Maxi
mum wind vclncities were recorded at coast
/ stations ON the 18th 18th reaching as high
a. - miles. and resulting in great damage
As the winds direction Law ward the shore
| The urecipitation. everywhere excessive
was almost wholly snow to the west Of the
meridian Of New London. aud piled in i'm
mcnse drifts. making even its approXimat,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-17
i BIG CAMPAIGN BALL.
The Novel Device OF some UHryiHnd
Krpmblicnns.

\ novel feature in the Blaine parade IN
New York un Thursday evening of last
week was a huge hall. / feet in diameter
which it is proposed to roll all over the
country us a sort of campaign document,
The sphere is called the Harrison and Mort
ON ball, and is painted red white and blue
and inscribed with verses and notices The
idea was conceived in Cumberland, Md, by
citizens of that town upon the day of Gen.
llarriSons nomination, and It's appropriate
uess struck them most forcibly when they
remembered that the first hall of the kind
ever made. aud which was rolled about from
one town to another by enthusiastic young
politicians, was built in that very town of
Cumberland in honor Of the nomination of
Cen HarriSnn's grandfather. IL formed
one Of the most novel features of the Tip
pecanoe campaign, and was rolled from
Cumberland to Baltimore where it was sub
sequently broken up for kindling wood
That ball, however, was not nearly as large
or elaborate as the one which is to roll for
Harrison and Morton.
The ball is a canvas covered sphere f.
feet in circumference, and is built about an
immense wheel or rim on which it rolls
| It weighs over 1000 pounds, though it rolls
easily an may he propelled by couple of
|m,n. The shaft of the ball is peice of
| three-iuch gass pipe which projects one foot
/ at either pole On this are fastened two
standards, working on rollers to prevent
/ the ball from topping over, and for the
parade long iron handles have been made Ia
replace these, just the height of mans
shoulder from the ground. Ropes can also
| he rigged to the shaft so the enthusiastic
Republicans can pull the monster along like
a fire engine.
In red letters ON one end are painted the
words. Cumberland, Allegheny county
/ MARYLAND Some of the notices are rs
/ fulloWs:-
old Aneghany in $50
started the hall for Harrison
In ~ as they did it then,
We roll il ON for gallant Ben.
Roll along, roll away,
Keep the ball in motion;
The spirit of our men is mp
From Rocky Hills to ocean
With heart and soul
This hall We roll
MAY times improve
As on we move.
1t is not proposed to roll the ball alonl
the country roads from one place to anoth
er, but to ship it by rail and put it together
so that it may appear in the campaign par
aides all over the country
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-17
The, had Familiar Names

From the tu'dEp tribune.
The two men had occupied the same seat
in railway coach for half day, and the
train had reached its destinations
~ am indebted to YOU, sir for an agree
able conversation that has relieved greatly
the munotony of long journey. May |
ask your name
Certainly. My name is sullivan.
.Joro-ely) "Not Mr. Sullivanof Boston
Yes. reside in Boston
What Not"
dHaughtilyJ No, sir am college pro.
fessor.'
BEG pardon. Permit me Ia introduce
myself My name j, Crowley
lSmiinglyJ Not Mr.. Crowley Of New
York"
YES, New York i, my home"
What Not
HotlyJ No, sir. am the president of
a bank. sir"
tColdly) Good day. sir"
lFrigidly) Good day"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-17
no. 33.

glanced out over his broad fields. at his full
harms, aud then down at the little morsel of
humanity at his feet Was Dinah right
well. well. don't cry Come in and
stay 10 night, anyway, and well, We will
sce what Mary says about it, "
So it happened that the next day Billy
washed, brushed and arraycd in garme nts
that bore the trace Of tasteful, loving fin
gers rode back TO the poor house in Dea.
Coles carriage to be transferred to his new
home and parents He found chance to
whisper ioyfully to Granny larkins:
$50, you see, it did come true what you
said, and maybe your part Of it WILL too.
Some day maybe you'll get that letter yet ~
ooh, yes, said granny, cheerfully, "Im
expecting that tea.set to-morrer. kate
W. HdmiHOn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-17
This is the story of very recent outrage

This is the story Of very recent outrage
in Florida Mr.. j. d. Cole, gentleman of
wealth and prominent Republican, was at
his residence at Monticello, in jefferson
county. After he had retired for the night
a band of masked men called upon him and
stated that they had nothing against him
personally that they had known him for
years, but that he must get out of the coun-
ty and remain outside till after the election
If he would do this his property should not
he injured, but go he must. With only
time to take few things, he was carried
by the Ku Klux to the nearest railroad sta
tion and was forced to take the train for
Jacksonville Mr.. Cole is described as a
Northerner who is popular with all classes
in Florida, He has long been a resident
there, and has justly acquired great intiu-
ence with the colored population 1t was
probably feared that he would organize the
colored voters, and this method Of intimi-
dation was therefore adopted