davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-04
sssfs A 7 = Nh IN ssss
BniB HA1 tt M s's
B 4 UU n II oSSS
POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE,
,4 7TH STREET.

FoR Men SPECIALLY.
We are not only showing o very large line OF Neg
hxee Shirts, In all the sizes from ] Az to 1S, but VIC be-
Eeve you will find the following prices . little under
the figures asked elsewhere:
Flannel ''0uting' shirts, 45c.
Cheviet Outing Shirts. soc,
All-wool Flannel Shirts. 81. Is.
GAUGE Wool Outing SHIFTS. Sl.40.
SILK Striped Outing shirts. 81. Ba.
An-silk Outing" shirts, q. 81.
All the popular patterns are in these goods.
Dropped stitch Baibriggan in all sizes at zoe. a pair.
Ne have them in solid coiors 1t tho ,,me price. ana in
. Fast Black at 37xr.
Our line Of Chiidrsn's Hose 10 very varied.
You must not forget to secure some Of those rery
large Irish Linsn Huck Towels We are selling 1t l2Ac.
each
cARHARr 4 LEIpY.
PHILADELPHIA sToRk~
jeA 92S 7th IT. and FOG K Ut. NV,
Straw HArs. Straw HArs.
| xNox,s STRAW HATS.
xACKINAW STRAW HATa
ENC. sENET sTkAw HATS.
MANILA STRAW RATS.
| Ina Colon. styles and Pricea1
B. h. srISEMETz b soN'a
| my10-3m 1887 Pa ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-04
II III i ! Il 81 IS:
4 III u 4 /.
$. = { E.
ssss ~ fnL Err :

We begin to-morrow-Thursday-our
great annual sale OF Low Shoes and Slip
OUR psrs for Misses. Boys and Children. lead.
GREAT ing with the following speciaihes,
ANNUAL Misses 81 and Soc. opera slippers
sALE and Low Button. sizes IL to Is. close st
OF &c.
MISSES. Chiid's 81 ana 75c. Hsnd-turn Opera
BOYS Slippers aud Low Button close at 4se.
n Misses and Childs' Fine ponrols Hand.
cBILD's turn o1fords. plain or tin, close st 75c.
Low Misses and Childs' Tan-colored Oxford
SHOES Ties, heel or spring. close at 75e.
AND You'u want something in this line for
SLIPPERS the school commencementa 30 VIII
every one else. Remember this and
don't wait too long.
wM. HAHN q co.'s
RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES.
sIo7TH ST. NV.
1929 Z AVE. NV.
23l PENN. AVE Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-04
CSC. cHFMfsEs FOR 90 CENTS.

No better Cambric made nor inner Embroidery;
square necks. We don't ask You to make comparison
with the 81 Chemises OF elsewhere without a good
reason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-04
CSC. DRAWERS FOR Is CENTS.

Cambria or Cotton. . pretty style, with hsmstitched
embroidery rufie with three clusters of three bunch
tucks. or you may select those with lace rufie and
four tucks: ~ lace insertion and four tuexs above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-04
81. 35 CORSET COVERS FOR Csc.

These are cut from patterns secured from the lead
ing modiste Of Paris aud are absolutely perfect hitting.
Yoke front and back Of fine Medici lace; arms lace
trimmed aud finished with beading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-04

10 Thomas Furnivsl a Sons latest Charm" under.
siazed decorated Tea Sets On the new cApnslle autsd
shsie, containing 90 pieces. Reduced 10 sa0O.
URINE American Porcelain Tea sets, hand dNcor.tNA
Reduced TO g. 20 "fo
Carlsbad and French China Tea sets the very
latest designs In shapes and dscor,ttou. natn.I,y
square shapes with coin. gold baud decorstions. an.
tqne twist handles with delcGte tinted decarNt.ons
and oval cannelle huted shapes Will natural dell
lowers. al with ! sg shell Teas. ranstng in prices
from es.4s to ss. 9S Reduced 10 AL 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-04
TINS FoR THr LADIES.

CONTINUED below.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-04
GLovE BARGAINS ExrnAonp,sAnY.

CONTINUED below.)
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-02-20
EAST FLETCHER

The funeral services of Mrs II. B. Frencl
! at the Union church, in this town Wednes
day, were unusually interesting. All the ar
rangements were made by the deceased in
every particular Rev. Mrs Kingsbury ot
MorriSville officiated. assisted by Rev F.
Wheelock of Cambridge; all of which was
listened to by large and attentive audi
ence. Mr.. b. X. Montague had the charge
of arrangements, which were carried out in a
quiet and unassuming way. B. G. Macoy,
undertaken, Cam bridge, assisted Mr.. Mon
tague, and, as usual, performed his duties in
an acceptable manner. The Staging VAS rem
dered by young persons-Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Church, Mrs. Deforest Robinson, Miss Jennie
Carpenter, and Mr.. Stearns; Miss Minnie Lee,
organlst. The bearers we're near relatives of
Mr.. French; also selected by the deceased,
three cousins and nephew-in-law. Mrs
French had no near relatives in this section
OF the country, and requested that certain in
innate friends would fill the place of relatives,
and many sympathizing persons were ready
and willing to answer her request. Eliza
(HuzZey) French was born in Augusta, Me-
and left with other little ones to find home
here and there among others than their own
parents. being orphaned at an early age.
as an operative in that Getty of spindles."
Mr.. French also was left fatherless at an ear
ly day in life, and his home was among kin
dred for many years. Finally he drifted to
the Boot corporation in Lowell, and became
an overseer in a degree, and united his life in
marriage with the deceased. They came to
Vermont some 25 years ago, with little ex-
perlence as farmers on his part and none
on the part of Mrs. French. A
pleasant and comfortable home has been the
result of their united labors, and now the
broken circle tells it's own story. 1t is re-
markable how our lives come together, from
afar, and sad to see them broken so ruthless
ly, but such is life.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-02-20
ELMORE.

W. b. Harris has continued to improve,
and is now tending his store.
Mrs. Patience Smith has again gone to
Stowe to visit her brother Bert, who is now
not expected to live.
There were no services at the church Sun
day, as Rev. Douglass was called to attend
the funeral of an infant son of Henry Parker.
Nelson Brill has been lumberingin Eden the
past four weeks, but is now here on summons
to give testimony in regard to the burning of
the DOty barn, which is being investigated by
Mr.. Hayes, a Montpelier insurance agent.
On account of small attendance and bad
weather, Saturday evenings league meeting
was postponed for two weeks, at which time
the drama viii be presented, Providence and
weather permitting. Let US give the players
a good house.
Leon Slayton of Montpelier, who attended
school here, has of late been troubled with
last week his father, Vernon Slayton, came to
take him back home. We are sorry, for Leon
is one of the best of boys.
VIII the people of this town kindly report
| to the correspondent of this paper all facts of
| interest in their respective localities. Espe-
clally we request news from sections remote
from the village. Be careful to give facts and
figures, names and dates correctly. Note on
paper and leave at the store or residence.
Capt. Eben Barrows, of Stowe, has been
! visiting c. c. Stevens at this place Although
| S4 years old the Captain has the Yigor and
activity of most men at so. He has cut into
wood several large NAPLES this winter, walk
| ing some distance to his work. He says he
can swing an ak as well as he ever could.
Where is his equal at his age?
! Despite the brief notice and prevalent i'll
ness fair company was present at Prof.
| Redmonds lecture last Thursday evening.
| The speaker congratulated the people upon
| the new schOolhOuse and the enterprise shown
in its erection. He went on to speak of the
vastness of our nation in area, wealth and
| resources, and the possibilities before it. He
| cited the immense current foreign immigra-
! ton, 100000 foreigners having landed in
| 1889. Much of this element is ignorant, and
| herein lies a menace to our free and enlight-
| ened institutions. Hence the safeguard OF
| popular government is our common-school
! system, which must educate our foreign pop
| ulation, that they may be assimilated to
| American citizenship He defined true educa-
| tion-the cultivation of all the powers and
| faculties that the possessorc could accomplish
| the most by their use. Man is a triune being,
possessing physical, moral, and intellectual
nature, and true culture develops the three in
harmony, Without asound body the bright
est mind cannot achieve it's best work, and
| without moraLaaltuIe the greatest scholar
! becomes a Satan. The discourse was food to
| our mind, and all were greatly pleased and
we trust benefited. Should Prof. Redmond
| again speak here, with due notice, We predict
| far larger attendance. tF
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-02-20
BUSINESS NOTICES.

DR.. Hubbell, oculist, viii be at the Morris
vile House March 3 and 4, and the American
House March and 6.
Have 600 good, second hand pine and cedar
sap-buckets for sale cheap.
W. H. STEARNS, Johnson, Vt
The person who took a lightweight over
coat from the Academy Tuesday evening will
please return that, and the mittens and
gloves left in the pockets to this office at once
and save further trouble. WE KNOW You
Correspondence solicited with parties hay
ing money to loan in a live, growing town
and county in Western Washington. Good
rates of interest. Ample security References
given. Address, F. A. POWELL, Centralia
Lewis County, Washington.
SUGAR MAKERS, SEE Although tin
has advanced in price | am selling sap buck
cts, sugar ami syrup cans, and all other
sugar TOOLS at the same price as last season
Sixteen-quart sap buckets, thoroughly sol
dered, for $22 per hundred; IL quart h-ol
cts, 500 NJ, B. EATON, Hv.' po,Ip IIcA-
For S4LR,-a large mn.<-nans with tables
complete, No, GODDARD churn, / sap-pan
WI with heasef' a quantity of wooden sap buck
gus one sprng-tooth wheel harrow, 1 land
plow and L reversible plow. All the above
| articles in good condition, and will be sold at
bargain. F. B. LIVINGSTON, Morrisville.
AN INVALUABLE TRAVELLING CoMPANoN.-
| NO person SnOulu IFdNel WluuOuu d DOA Vi
| Hamburg Figs in his satchel, for they will be
| found invaluable when change of food and
water has brought on an attack of constipa-
tion, indigestion, or tOrpidity of theliver 25
cents Dose, one fig. Mack Drug Co., N. Y.
For sale by A. o. Gates, Morrisville.
| OUR SPECIALs.-Five bales of the celebrated
| Solar Cotton. By the piece only at cents
per yard, Thursday Friday and Saturday OF
| this week. Twenty dozen regular 3O-cent
! Brooms at II cents each, three for so cents.
These brooms are the same as those sold by
| us in our special sale of last season. Come
| early, they will go on above days; they
arc Il bargain. WETHERBY & PAGE,
! Jeffersonville-
SPAsMs-EPu4EPsY.-D Fhnt's Remedy, il
| CatalepEN and epilepsy, at once causes th'
spasms to vanish, and when taken as direct
ed, prevents the recurrence of Others. DE
scriptive treatise with each bottle; or address
Mack Drug Co, N. Y. For sale by A. 0
Gates, Morrisville.
THE New DIsCovERY.-You have heard you
friends and neighbors talking about 1T. Iol
NAV yourself be one of the many who know
from personal experience just how good {
thing it is. If you have ever tried 1T, you ar
one of its staunch friends, because the won
derful thing about it is, that when once giveI
a trial, DR.. Kings New Discovery ever afte
holds place in the house. If you have neye
used it and should be afflicted with a cough
cold or any throat, lung or chest trouble, Sc
cure a bottle at once and give it a fair trial
1t is guaranteed every time or money refund
ed. Trial bottles free at A, O, Gates drul
store.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-02-20
CAMBRIDGE.

NJ C. Havens has a brother visiting him
from the West.
Five couples from this place attended the
musicians ball at Swanton last week
The band go to Bevidere Friday night to
give a concert and dramatic entertainment.
The stock and farming tools of the late NJ
J. Morgan will be sold at auction next Satur-
day.
NJ and Mrs Hulburd have the sympathy
of the community in the loss of their little
one. which occurred the 18th inst.
The Selectmen have made themselves solid
with this part of the town tleast by causing
lamps to be put in the covered bridge here.
Mr.. and Mrs Madison Stafford went to Bur
lington Monday to attend the funeral of
Lydia Wilson, an old-time resident of this
town,
The chancery hearing Freeman VS.. Fuller,
before Hon. George Wilkins, master, began
Tuesday, Parker 4 Gleed for the orator, Hunt
& Hendee for defendant.
Post No 10, the w. r. c., and the sons and
daughters of veterans gave II. A. Boomhour
of Fletcher a genuine surprise last week We'd
nesday afternoon and evening, the occasion
| being the anniversary of their marriage
sofa and hanging lamp were left as memen'
| toes of the visit,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-02-20
Johnson.

A. Laraway and family have moved to
| Cambridge.
John Paine and family moved this week to
Searsmant, Me.
c. P. Jones has placed handsome sign
over his store door,
Bert Goodwin, of Craftsbury, is clerking for
Welch & Harrington.
Graded school opened on Monday with the
same teachers as last term.
Nellie Dodge went to Clinton, Mass. on
Friday, where she has a situation in a CARPET
mill.
Prin. A. II. Campbell gave his students a
reception at his home Friday evening" which
was largely attended.
At the conclusion of the evening service last
Sunday Rev N. C.. Saunders administered the
rite of baptism to four persons.
Saturday evenings lecture by Dewitt Mill
Ter did not receive the patronage it deserved
on account OF the bad weather. Those who
attended were well pleased
Edward Andrews, son of Isaac Andrews,
died on Sunday morning, age II years. The
funeral was held at his late residence Tuesday
afternoon
William Scott, of Cambridge, will lecture
under the auspices of Old Brigade Post, at
Normal Hall Friday evening, Feb. 21. The
subject " War Memories" will be profusely il
lustrated by stereopticon views.
A Masonic district meeting will be held in
the Waterman Lodge Hall at Johnson, Vt.
on Friday, February 2S, 1890, aftern~--
evening. Work will be exem""+ On and
degree by Mineral o N ',6led oe o on the e. A.
&. degree by Mt. Vernon Lodge,
No. 8, of Morrisville; and on the NJ NJ. degree
by Waterman Lodge, No. S3, of johnson.
ocer 81 81 and other Gn9d
are most earnestly invited to be present.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-02-20
EDEN

Elder Jennings has So far recovered as to
be ont
Blanche Powell and Katie Blake are attend
ing school at Johnson.
Amanda Burbank has gone to Morrisville,
where she has employment.
B. B. Blake starts Tuesday morning for
Canada in search of horses.
Joel Pond was in town from Berkshire this
week, looking after his farm.
Rev. Mr.. Kimball will preach at the Corners
each Sunday morning at 1O:45.
The band boys were finely treated by Geo
b. Allen and wife last Saturday evening.
One day last week Mrs Martin Griswold fell
striking her side on the oven door; she was
injured severely, but it is hoped not fatally.
The muffer found in North Hyde Park Sat
urday evening or Sunday morning belongs TO
one of the Eden band boys, and the finder Wi
| confer favor by leaving same at E. Smith
store
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-02-20
Resolutions.

Whereas, The providence of an almighty
and all-wlse God has seen fit to remove Oul
esteemed comrade Nathan Tefft, late of Com
pany A, 18th Reg't, New York Volunteers
from our midst, aged 81 years, therefore,
Resolved, That J. NJ. Warner Post No 4
g. A R., in their bereavement acknowledge
the divine hand, and humbly bow to his will
Resolved, That in the death of our comrade
we have lost an earnest worker and a faithful
member
Resolved, That we will embalm his memory
in grateful and loving hearts, and eommem
morate in fixed and permanent records his
love and fidelity for the order.
Resolved, That our hearts beat in loving
sympathy with his bereaved and mourning
family to whom we tender an expression OF
fraternal regard and our common griefs.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions
be presented to the family of the deceased, 6
copy be spread upon the record books of the
Post, and a copy be furnished the News AMI
CITIZEN for publication,
A, A, NILES,
GEO. A CHENEY, Committee
GEO. w. DoTY.
Morrisville, Vt. Feb. IL, 1890.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-02-20
CADYS FALLS.

Blanche Mason is visiting friends at Barre.
Jacob Goldthwait has sold what is known
as the brick house to Mrs. Sylvester Wood.
S. B. Clark has gone to Laconia and other
towns in New Hampshire, where he has bust
ness which will occupy some time.
The Universalist society of Morrisvlle will
hold a picnic circle with Mrs. Laura Wilkins
on Thursday the 27th. cordial invitation
extended to neighbors.
A Jolly party was that which assembled al
the home of AFRO Durkee Saturday night tc
remind Lewis Smith that time waits for nc
man. Games, music and-a bountiful supper
were thoroughly enjoyed by old and young.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-02-20
u. v. M. NOTES,

The reception given by the students at th
Billings library last Thursday evening wa
one of the most brilliant social events of tn
season. The early part of the evening wa,
spent in promenading, music being Furnished
| by the Howard Opera House orchestra. The
| Glee Club followed with these selections: "AT
among the Barley" Drink to Me only with
Thine Eyes" " "Bavarian Yodel." and We
Meet again tonight, Boys" The rendering
of the Bavarian Yodel was exceptionally fine
Geo. Graves executing the yodler's part with
very good effect. The singing of the Glaa
Club added not little to the enjoyment of
the evening.
From 9 until II o'clock dancing was mar
ticipated in by most of those present. the
dancers taking possession of the west and
south parts of the library, while the prome.
naders were to be found in the central nart Of
the building and in the galleries. Flanders
Billings and Buckham, assisted by Mrs. Ho'
ratio Loomis and Mrs. Prof Chickeripo re-
ceived the guests, of whom there were abont
200 Much credit is due the COMMITTEES of ar
for the success of the reception
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-02-20
WORCESTER.

Our people were shocked to hear of the sad
death, Feb IL, of Paul Dillon, of Putsvile
6 years old He fell under the logs and was
crushed He lived but few minutes,
Mr. and Mrs. Emery celebrated their 42nd
wedding anniversary Feb. IA. About 45
friends were present, and quite a sum ofmoney
was left as a gift. 1t was acomplete surprise
While Dean Richardson was coming down
hill with a load of logs, his sleds began tc
slew, SO he unhitched his horses and let it go
The sled was pretty well slivered, but Dean is
all right,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-02-20
OBITUARY.

e&tst}s-p p.-HB4sf3Uf2D.= ~
George W. Hulburd was born in Milton
Vt, Nov. %, 1917, and died at Waterville
Dec. 3, 1880. He was converted at the age
of 10, and soon after joined the NJ. E. church
in Waterville, and with the exception of g
short time of residence in Nebraska, during
which he removed his membership to the
West, he was a faithful and honored member
of the Waterville church until his death He
was of great service to his church during
many years. as class-leader and steward, and
for several years held the office of loca
preacher. Frequently in the intervals of reg
ular preaching he acceptably filed the sacred
desk.
Jan. 26, 1871 he was united in marriage to
Ann NJ. Dodge, of North Brookfield, Mass.
who, in loneliness and sorrow, yet with pa
thence and Christian fortitude, awaits the
summons to an eternal reunion. Their home
was graced with five children-three sons and
two daughters, all of whom preceded theil
father in death, and, as we hope, all welcomed
him to their eternal home.
Bro. Hulburd was useful and honored
member of the church of his choice, and his
townsmen often recognized his ability and
worth by electing him as their representative
in the counsels of the State, and by entrustine
to his care the various offices of the town
He was brother of the late Rev. d. p. HUI
burd, of the Troy conference, and an uncle to
the Rev DR.. Merritt Hulburd, of the Philar
delphia conference. Though dead he YET
speaketh, and the world will long be better
for his faithful Christian life. III. E. H.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-02-20
mother name to the long list of pioneers anc

another name to the long list of pioneers and
martyrs who have sacrificed personal ease
and brilliant promises to the call of suffering
humanity in the grandest reformation of the
age. With the heartfelt good wishes of his
parish as we are assured, and with the re-
spect and esteem of the best element of the
entire community, he will soon leave for a
new and larger field of labor The uncertain
tenure of human existence may preclude
another meecing here, but in ''sOme sweet
day" may those divided here join in the
grand universal reunion
Mr.. EDITOR:-A few weeks ago the subject
of g Ventilation" was presented to the readers
of the News AND CITIZEN by Rev. P. B. Fisk,
and way suggested by which our town hall
in Morrisville could be ventilated. Whose
business is it to attend to such a matter?
When we observe the effort on the part of a
speaker to keep coolin such vitiated atmos-
phere, and realize the injury to an audience
which results from devitalized air, it seems to
me that we are individually responsible for
such a condition of things, and should no
longer submit quietly to such inertia. Let
the town hall be ventilated before the closing
entertainment of our lecture course.
A CITIZEN.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-02-20
FLETCHER.

Mr.. Colburn is visiting at h. and D. H
Chapman's again.
Mrs. French and son-in-aw. Mr. Vealey, O
Essex Junction, were present at the funeral Of
Mrs H. B. French
H. B. Hooper has taken the Holmes farm
IN Fairfield, which keeps a dairy of thirty
cows, and will move to it March l. Trescott
Burdlck carries on the farm vacated by
Hooper
Merton a. Montague, of Albany, n Y, and
Dell NJ. Chase, of Niagara, N Y, were mar
ried Feb. II, 1890. Both we're former resi-
dents OF this town, and theirfr here wish
them g bon YoYaoe y
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-02-20
NORTH HYDE PARK.
l.. 0. Leach is convalescent.
Mrs. Charles Welch has the grippe.

l.. 0. Leach is convalescent.
Mrs. Charles Weleh has the grippe.
Shcool exhibition this Wednesday eve.
The promenade Saturday evening was well
attended.
b. Z; Newton and wife are in Lyndon. Wis
iting E. H. Hinds
Mrs. h. w. Prior has returned from Wis
iting trip in Cambridge and Watervile.
George Allen treated the Eden band and la
---== e"+'rrdHv evening.
dies to an oyster supper ,-.------
Glen Stone injured one of his horses while
drawing logs, so that it is feared he will lose
it.
Daniel Foss is moving to Belvidere, where
he will be engaged teaming for the year to
come.
Charles Hosmer and wife went to Stowe
Monday, where they will stop for the present,
Mr.. HOsmer having a situation there.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-02-20

TIE FIRST STEP-Perhaps you are run
down, can't eat, can't sleep, can think, can {
do anything to your satisfaction, and you
wonder what ails you. You should heed the
warning, you are taking the first step into
nervous prostration. You need a nerve tonic
and in Electric Bitters you will find the exact
remedy for restoring your nervous system to
its normal, healthy condition. Surprising re-
suits follow the use of this great nerve tome
and Alternative. Your appetite returns, good
digestion is restored, and the liver and kid
neys resume healthy action. Try bottle,
Price so cents at A. o. Gates drugstore.