davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-08-16
S,TATE OF VERMONT, Marlboro, SIS

- The Probate Court for said District
To all whom il may concern, Greeting.
Whereas W. A. RAMSDELL, administrator of
the estate of j. c. ESTABROOkS, late of Wards
boro In said district deceased, has represented that
The amount of debts due from
said deceased is S52412
The charges Of administration,
estimated 10000 SG2i ~
The value of the personal estate
is S4l615
OF which has been or may be as
signed the widow 2O0OO- S2l6. Il
Balance Of debts chargeabe on -
the real estate of said deceased, S4OS. II
Praying for license to sell so much of the real
estate of said deceased is necessary for the pay
ment of said debts and charges of administration.
WhereupOn II is ordered that the same be heard
at the session Of said court, TO be held at the Pro
bate Office in BrattlebOro, ON the last Saturday Of
August, A. ID. 1889, when and where you may b.
heard in the premises If you see cause
% +. W. STODDARD, Register
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-08-16

Market Beef A very few choice at SGOOGJ 50 - ;
extra $4,000 1915 first quality, 5000 S. %; sec
ond quality, $L5O@SL75 third quality S4OOGg
S425
Store Cattle Working oxen, y pair, S7O66lGO
FancyCows, $5O@D75; Mich Cows and Calves, So
Qls; yearlings, SsOOti6; two years old, Sl2G25;
three years old, S2OGJ35.
Swine Western fat live, i4Gi1a cts ; Northern,
dressed hogs, size.
Sheep and Lambs In lots, $500, 3,OO0D8 80 each
extra, 81 OO45.25 or from 2B5l4 cts n n, Spring
Lambs, S5QSS.
Veal Calves, 2M51sc. " D..
Country Hides, 2leM3ISc b D.. Country Tallow,
SO25s 90 n. Calf Skins, DC y H.; Pelts, 5Oc a.
slc. eAch. Dairy Skins 1iln3Oc eAch
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-08-16

Mr.. Illman will preach in the Universal
ist church Sunday afternoon at the usual
hour.
o. II. Stevens has moved TO the place re-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-08-16
HAWLET

HAWLEH.
Is just home from Ne7O 2oyh
MARKET CarfIoadS Of Re7y
goods. Some special bar
gains. CHtbrfceS made no7v
on balance Of summer stock
to clear ont and make room
for ne7v fall fairies. Spec
iaI sale Of cottonS for a fe7v
days.
Entire stock of blcached and
brown cottons offered by the
yard or piece at agents closest
price by the bale.
Job purchase of several hum
dred pieces all-silk Ribbon in
choice shades at cut prices.
These will go quick.
Fifty pieces best and new
est dress styles 10 and II 1-2
cent grades Bingham at 8 cents
a yard.
lob in 28-inch White Shak-
or Flannel S "a cents a yard,
and heavier one "Mill on the
Floss" 20 inches wide at 10
cents a yard.
Thirty new designs in gold
seal Percales and Pansy cloths
in Fall styles at IL I-2 cents
a yard.
Bale twilled Cotton Crash
at 3 I-2 cents a yard.
Job in Scotch Linen Diaper
at $I.25 a piece.
Lot new things in Scrim
and Drapery Muslins.
All-over fsh-net black silk
lace for dresses.
Two special things in Quilts.
New lot ladies' white skirts
at SO cents and $I.15, extra
good for the price.
Lot of ladies' Jersey Vests
worth IS cents for IS cents.
New lot Black Silk Gloves.
Job in Kid Gloves.
Lot of colored Blankets for
campers out at $I.58 a pair.
Best thing we ever had for the
price.
York mills cottonades for
mems and boys wear, closing
at IS cents a yard.
Leading New York import
ers are now showing their
first importations Of Fall dress
goods. Representatives of the
leading retail city houses pitch
upon the choicest novelties as
soon as shown. Many of best
things are hard to get when
the retail season opens. | have
at this first opening picked out
many complete and attractive
lines. Some are here, some are
still on the water being bought
from advance sample cards.
My general fall opening will
be earlier than usual and just
as soon as any of the New
York retail houses.
New Lot Black Brillian-
tines, plain and brocade stripe,
and many other novelties are
now on sale.
Job purchase OF 19-inch, all
silk Black Satin Rhademas 90
cents a yard, regular ST. grade.
"a cents a yard, regular $I.25
grade.
Real Hymalayan Shawls in
grey and brown mixtures, with
and without border, fresh inn
portation just received. Best
thing to be had for travelling
rug.
New lot handsome Beaver
Shawls SIS to $I2.5o each.
Job in Beaver Shawls at
$2.95 each, will compare ia
vorably with usual 81 grade.
Five new patterns in colored
cotton Skirting 40 inches wide
at IS cents a yard.
Beautiful new designs in fan
cy French Flannels, IS cents
a yard.
Excellent time now to fit
out school girls with jackets
and dresses, many serviceable
and staple garments and fabrics
being pushed out now at cut
prices to make room for the
newer arrivals which are COM
ing in now every day in every
department.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-08-16
Schools.
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
CASTLETON. VT.

ABEL + LEANENWORTH. 4 NJ. Principal
Fall term begins August 3OIh. Average
attendance the past year over 80. Six capable
ana experienced teachers Instruction thorough
Graduates in Increasing demand 3u3
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-08-16
LELAND AND GRAY SEMINARY.
TOWNSHEND, VT,

INlFTN-FOURTll year opens August q. Three
Il terms, each ~ weeks Location beautiful.
Academy building newly repaired. David q.
Smyth, principal, aided by competent assistants.
His gentlemanly and Christian character, his adj
Nanced and thorough scholarship are well attest
cd and merit liberal patronage. Tuition: Com
mon English $40; French and German each,
extra $500; Higher English, 500: Music $40 90;
Greek and Latin, sou; use of Piano, $500 Board
per school week, 500: by the fun week ON the
most reasonable terms. Winter term opens De
crmbtr 3, 1852 Spring term March T. 1880 For
further particulars address
HON. / X. BATCHEIDER, Townshend. Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-08-16
Newfnne.

An interesting program has been prepar-
ed for the Christian Endeavor conference
To he held next Saturday. Rev f. f. Lew
is of putney will give an address at ll;3O
A. NJ, and Prof Shaw will speak at l:3O
p. NJ If the weather is pleasant, dinner
will he eaten on the green. All who pur-
chase tickets 10 Newfane over the narrow
gauge road will he given return checks,
Prof. II. II. Shaw of West Brattleboro
will preach in the Congregational church
next Sunday. Rev q. w. Lawrence of
MediSld, Mass, IA former pastor, occupied
the pulpit last week.
Miss Azuba Bartlett, an insane old lady
of IS, who recently received fatal injuries
in trying to escape from one of the city IN
stitutions of Worcester, was formerly of
this town.
Mrs John Cutler of Minnesota is at q,
b. Johnson's. w. II. Goodnow of Boston
has joined his family at s. p. Morse's.-Mr
Taylor and family have returned to Boston
and Fred Rice to his clerkship in that city
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-08-16

The funeral of the wife of Rev. w. d.
Athearn will be held to morrow at the
house
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-08-16
legal Notirrs.
l,TATRORVRRMONT, westmipst
CTATE OF VERMONT. Marlboro IS

> The Probate Court for said District
To all persons Interested. Greeting
Take notice, that at the Probate Court TO be held
at the Probate Office in Bratteboro in said district
ON the last Saturday Of August 1880, this court
will decide upon the application of A. A Davis,
Guardian Of Forest A, Bliss and Gertrude f. Pike.
minors, Of Nottingham in said district, for license
To sell all of the real estate Of his said wards con
sistng of their undivided interest in certain real
estate In said Nottingham For the reason alleg-
ed that said sale will be beneficial to said wards
When and where all persons may appear and show
cause against granting such license II they fit.
% T.. W. STODDARD, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-08-16
mn..nchn.rll. No,r..

The bay gelding Jack Shepard, valued at
$500, broke II leg in the races at Northamp
ton last week aud had ~ he killed
Charles Atwood, farmer living ne r
Orange, has mysteriously disappeared His
team was found hitched in the woods, and
near by were his overcoat, watch chain and
pocket book. The coat was stained with
blood. Some think that he has been muir
dered, but the general impression is that he
has left for parts unknown. He has wife
and four children.
Fitchburg mileage tickets are now good
on the Bennington * Rutland railroad.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-08-16
south Newfane.

Mrs. Alma Ingram of Buffalo, n Y. and
Henry Bowker of Rochester, N. Y, arriy-
ed this week Mrs Worthy Bailey and
daughter have gone to Springfield, Mass. =,
for a few weeks Mrs Georgia Smith of
Bridgeport, Conn is visiting her mother
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-08-16

Geo. Davis had one finger broken and an
other badly bruised by kick from IA horse
"A few days ago.
School in District No / opens ON Monday,
Sept. ,.
The Universalist Sunday schools of this
place and Putney have planned to picnic at
Spofford lake next Thursday.
Gaus Frost Of Bratteboro is to teach in
District No. | this fall and winter.
c. A. Clark has been in town for Il few
days, and he and r. r. Randall took Il fish
ing excursion to the lake. They caught ii
pounds of fish Mr. Randall securing Il black
bass that weighed ~ pounds.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-11

Mutiiers and Silk Handkerchiefs in
great variety at Joe Conrad's.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-11

Frank Goss, who returned from the
east Thursday, was in Minneapolis during
the burning of the Tribune building and
was an eyewitness Of that terrible catas-
trophe. Frank is member of our fire
partment and his observations and sug-
gestions will be of much value to the fire
department.
The surveyors on the Boston and Mon
tana smelling works are progressing
nicely with their work. Before many
days their survey will be completed and
then the work of excavation will COM
mence. This will be followed by the
laying Of the foundations which will sup
port the massive buildings for the smell
ter.
The county commissioners have fin
ished their December session. They de-
cided to leave over the bridge question
for action ut the January session. If a
popular vote is needed, an election may
then be ordered. Public opinion is
strongly in favor of making the bridge
free. 1t is felt the whole county would
profit thereby.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Roberts whose
happy wedding lin California the TR1-
BUNE recently announced, have come
home and are now comfortably installed
in their new handsome residence. The
happy couple found the house fully
equipped for housekeeping, owing to the
thoughtfulness Of Mr.. Roberts. The
many friends of Mr.. Roberts and his
bride wish them much felicity in their
fine residence which does credit to Great
Falls.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-11
NOTED IN CASCADE.
The Roberts Hotel Opened-Thom Cor.
ham Better.

The Roberts Hotel Opened-Thomns Cor
ham Better.
Especial Correspondence of heTRIBuNE.l
CASCADE, Dec. 6-Thos, Gorham has
been i'll for some time, but is getting
around again. We are all pleased to see
his good old face on the streets again.
The pink party was a good success for
the Christians.
Mrs. It. L. Gorham is very i'll.
Thcs. Switzer has just received his hol-
iday goods and is all smiles in conse-
quence.
B. II. Roberts has his new hotel opened.
We have needed rst=class hotel in our
town and this one fills the bill.
Thos. w. Murphy has left town. He
is missed very much indeed.
There is going to be ball at the Odd
Fellows on the 18th.
N. L. Lease and the fair Miss Fitzger-
aid are about to be married.
Mrs Q. 8. Wallace has gone east on a
visit. *x*
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-11
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.

j. w. Sherrell, editor and proprietor Of
the Northwestern Presbyterian of Min
neapolis, came in from Helena today.
Rev. Mr.. Mills, presiding elder of the
Livingston district, came in via Belt
from the Judith circuits yesterday. He
will conduct the services at the M. E.
church tomorrow.
Mr.. Lambie Of Helena, one of the par
ties interested in North Great Falls, is in
the city. Capt. Gregg is expectvd to re-
turn here soon and will bring his wife
and daughter with him.
E. Fl. Hutchinson of the Moorhead,
Mimi, News is in town for the purpose
of writing up all about it. Mr.. Hutchin-
son is we'll informed on agriculture and
especially on wheat culture.
Mr.. Anderson Moulton and Miss Ella
Feckes. of Stanford, were united in mar
riage at Lewistown on Dec.3, 1889, Justice
Gudgell officiating Mr.. and Mrs. Moul-
ton will reside at Dubuque, Mont.
E. v. Rubottom, who had the con
tract for the painting Of the government
buildings at the Belknap agency, re.
turned yesterday. He has finished his
work and is now ready for contracts
here.
Mr.. Robinson Of Robinson, Sang s Co.,
railroad contractors, has gone to his home
in Duluth to spend week or two, when
he will return to prosecute the heavy
work in the Sluice Boxes with increased
vigor.
Rev. DR.. Tower, president Of the
Wesleyan University at Helena, came
down yesterday on business connected
with the college. He returned to Helena
today, taking with him pleasant i'm
presions of Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-11
(From Mondays Daily.)

AL Jewell continues to improve.
The Catholic mission closed last even
ing. The attendance was large.
The Valera library association is pre-
library and news room.
President Nalbach says that the Arion
will have grand Christmas tree and a
grand ball at Christmas. Success to the
Arion!
A young man Of exemplary habits,
willing and obliging. would like sltua-
tion of some kind. Has experience in
the grocery business. Inquire at the
TRIBUNE office.
Parents and friends Of the children Of
the Presbyterian Sabbath school will be
waited on by a committee of ladies for
the purpose of contributing something to-
ward the enjoyment of the children at
their entertainment to be held tomorrow
evening.
Finney & Byersdorf began business to-
day in the store recently occupied by Mr..
Wernecke. They have large, fresh
stock of groceries and are resolved to
give special attention to family trade.
Their expenses will be light. According
ly they will sell reasonably. Both mem
bers of the firm are well known to the
people of Great Falls. Mr.. Finney has
been with Mr.. Wernecke, while Mr..
Byersdorf has been WI. Kennedy's pop
uIar assistant. The public should give
tile young merchants trial, They Intend
to keep celery and other vegetables on
hand in large quantity and at popular
prices. They will call, if desired, f.r or
ders and deliver the goods promptly.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-11
GREAT FALLS GREETINGS.
Merry Makers Agreeably Surprise Mr..
and Mrs. Roberts.

Merry Makers Agreeably Surprise Mr.
and Mrs. Roberts.
To few newly married couples in Great
Falls have been awarded the pleasant
surprise which was on Saturday evening
accorded Mr.. Roberts and his charming
bride. In the afternoon it was suggested
that it would he proper to call on the
couple and welcome their homecoming
With music. The word was passed
around among the friends Of the groom.
Frank Erwin, ]. j. Gibbons, Frank Oar
ling and Mr.. Schults, entered into the
plan and provided the music. Accord
lngly about O'Clock the party proceeded
in carriages to the newly dedicated home.
Arriving there the band rendered beau
tifnl selection at the end of which Mr..
Roberts cordially invited the party ints
the cozy parlors. Greetings and congrat-
ulations were extended Mr.. Roberts. The
band played another fine selection, after
which Mrs. Roberts was introduced to
the entire party aud returned their greet
ings with such tact, grace and appropri-
ateness as few women possess. Delicate
refreshments were Cnen served the boys
by the host, assisted by some of the
"boys," after which short time was
spent in pleasant conversation.
Before taking their leave J. J. Kennedy
called the attention of those present and
read the following letter;
Mr.. VIM. Roberts: In presenting you
this chamber set in fulfllment of our
wager made in our "maiden" days at
Great Falls over four years ago, it recalls
to mind the little band of four free and
"untrammelled" youths, who in building
castles of our then prospective town,
Great Falls, did not overlook the domes-
tic affairs, but wagered this set for the
one who first freed himself from
the chains of bachelordom. In
seeing our city grow in wealth and
productiveness, it gives US great pleasure
in seeing you adding to your happiness
hy freeing yourself from our band. We
most heartily congratulate you. Now
as we welcome you home please accept
cur best wishes for your future welfare
and happiness. W. j. KENNEDY,
r. GRAHAM.
W. j. WINTER.
The chamber set referred to is very
beautiful and was given in payment of a
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-11

wager made between Mr.. Roberts and the
gentlemen who presented ii. The condi
tons OF the wager were that the one who
first became benedict should receive
from the other three a fine set of chamber
furniture. MIR. Roberts being the first to
get married the other three took this
pleasant plans Of fulfilling their obliga-
tion.
As memento of the occasion, the
TRIBUNE company presented Mr.. Roberts
and his wife a fine photograph of their
new home.
The party drank to the health, prosper
lty and happiness Of the host and hostess
and then departed, each feeling that Mr..
Roberts had madea wise choice and se-
cured most estimable helpmate.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-11
PROGRESS IN .KIBBEY
INTERESTING LETTER ABOUT RURAL
LIFE.
Travellers NumerOus-Glorious Sunsets
Postal Reforms-A Michigan Set
tlenent More Horses
Brought in.
Especial Correspondent of the Tribune.l

Especial Correspondent OF the Tribune
kIBBEY, Dec. =. 1889.
Forty miles and more from Great Falls,
!, +ba 1rnner Re1, reo;on a unilor;m,,
-,
asheu ohe uay ias' "eeh' IS 'nele DIS
.iuon 'i"e1 o,, m, -, wy 20
"vos ;f tho poothor 10 oood and often
more, ...
Coming from one of the far eastern
statas and thicklv settled mart Of it
there ;s something unite surnr;sinp in the
So. 49,. 49, 80 90 u,;,,Sa e., NV,
'"e' '''"0 ioio e''e' - ii.ios ~ "n9
centres OF civilization, in this new country
scarcely out Of its swaddling clothes,
thera ;s mora travail on the road moro
~ ..o.. ,,,,a;uos. ha;,n
peopio s'iiiins anu h'oie ous'nes' oeins
transacted than in any OF the rural dis
tricts we have ever known beyond the
Mississippi. Vehicles OF all kinds, from
.he uouole oeckeu' 'welVe horsepower
prairie schooner 10 the s'yiish cosiho-
poii'"n 'uihou.s VI We pes' es'aoiisn-
inen's y ofea' : alis are seen iuiiyins
I, , ,, .c,,
the products OF our late bountlful harvests
IN and the needed stores for the settlers
out, or whlrling the business man or some
delighted tourist through the mountain
valleys where the varied scenery is as
changeful as the colors OF chameleon.
MONTANA SUNSETS.
Talk about Italian sunsets! we have
their duplicates here every evening. We
have witnessed plor,ous sunsets from the
Atlantic to the pacif,c coast and never
saw such grandeur Of coloring, fading
away in delicate blending OF tints OF in
describable beauty as we have witnessed
right here among the Belt mountains.
Each sunrise too is revelation Of beauty.
Let those who take their coffee and
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-11
Noble-Barger.

In Lewistown, on Dec. 80, Miss Lillian
Noble Of Lewistown to Mr.. w. E. Barger
of Great Falls, Judge Gudgell officiating.
The happy pair will leave tomorrow for
Great Falls, where the groom is en-
ployed. 1t is not unlikely, however, that
they may return to Lewistown in the near
future to make it their permanent home.
Argus, Dec. 9th.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-11

battle is ended (for this region at leasD.
why not spend little Of the surplus
money that flowed SO freely during the
reign of politicians in establishing a
church and Sunday school that would be
in keeping with the spirit of brotherly
love that pervades our genial leaders in
the race for precedence.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-11
THANKSGIVING DAY.

THANKSGIVING DAY.
Thanksgiving day passed almost wholly
unobserved in this vicinity, with the ex-
ception of dance at Kibbey. One good
puritan soul sent forlorn ranchman a
pie for his Thanksgiving dinner and he
wanted to know when Thanksgiving was.
Oyer in the Michigan colony they had a
real old-fashioned Thanksgiving, and up
on inquiry we find that within radius of
five miles there are not less than twelve
ranches occupied by settlers from Michi
gan. They call their street the Michigan
boulevard and one of them, N. 7. Wilson,
has recently brought in $50 horses, the
finest band we have seen in Montana.
They are owned by a party in Detroit.
He has added another barn to his group
of buildings. G I. Ogden's, near by, is
ready for the root. Bronson's and Swee-
zy's shacks are nearly completed, and
Mr.. Irons has completed his barn. He
has recently purchased fine saddle
horse. Arthur Hall has also purchased
another one.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-11

Jewelry for Holiday Presents at very
near cost at Ringwald's.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-11

SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY-a
positive cure for Catarrh, Diptheria and
Canker Mouth. For sale by Lapeyre
Bros.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-05-13
onenipg and Closing of the Mails.

Northern mails close at 7:30 and 1870 a. m.
and 12:45 and 600 p. II. Open at $50 q. NJ,
1900 NJ. 4:3O and $50 p. m.
Southern mails, via Richmond, Va close at at
10: 80 S. m, $3.50 and 500 p. m. Open at $50
and 1870 q. m.
Southwestern mails, via Charlottesville Va,
close at 500 and 1925 a. m. and 800 P. M.
Open at $50 a. m, 1900 m. and 7:3O p. m.
Manassas Division mails close at 300 p. m.
and 800 pm. Open at 1000 q. N and 1850 pm.
Alexsndria and Rodnd Hill, Va, mails close at
S:25 g. N. and 4:1O p. IN. Open at 900 a. N and
4:30 p. N.
Closed mails to Falls Church, Vienna, Fairfax
CHI, Herndon, Leesburg, PuTcellville and Bound
Hill, Va, close at 40 p. m and open at 500 am
Western mails close at 1890 g. NJ, 12:45 and
$40 D. N. Open at $50 and 1000 a. M, and
300 P. IN.
Washington, d c., mails close at 7:30 and 1880
a. m, and 1916, 4:4O and $40 p. m. Open
at $50 and 1000 a. M, 1900 M, and 300 and
$50 p. m.
Office Hours-open at $50 a. m. Close at $50
p. m. Open at $50 p. m. Close at p. m.
Sunday Hours-Open at 500 a. m. Close at
$50 a. N.
CARRIERS decentralization made on s.
trip routes-6:30 and 1000 g. m, 1920
200 and 5:45 p m. On Strip routo-6:3O and
1000 g. m. and 5:45 p. III.
Deliveries made at 500 a. NJ, 10 N. and 500
sunday-Carriers window open at 900 and
close at $50 q. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-05-13

President Kennedy. of the Philadelphia
Young Mems Christian Association. made
suggestive address of welcome to the In
ternational Convention last week, He
showed in few words the rapid strides this
useful organization is making. The last
time the convention met in this city was "a
years ago. Then, AZ associations, with to
tai membership of Il, 900, were represented
Now there are ,24O, with membership OF
$4,000, There cannot be too many OF
them, for wherever there is Young Mems
Christian Association there is nucleus OF
vi.tue and piety and q nursery ofeood citi-
zena.- Philadelphia Inquirer, Nays, 1889