davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-02-06

An admirable description Of the beau Of
this period occurs in Colley Cibber's comedy
Of "The Careless Husband in which Lord
Morelove speaks Of Zone Of my Lord Popping
toms gang-a pert co1comb that's just come
to a small estate and great periwig-he
that sings himself among the women What
do you call hirnl He won't speak to a com
moner when a lord is in company-you al
ways see him with a cane dangling at bis but
ton, his breast open, no gloves, one eye tucked
under his hat, and toothpick-"
Contemporary advertisements win en-
tighten us on some of the characteristics OF
the fine clothes in which our exquisites then
disported themselves. AS, for instance,
''Stolen ,etc.l a new cinnamon colored cloth
coat, waistcoat and breeches, embroidered
with silver four or Eve inches deep down be
fore, and on the sleeves and around thi
poczetholes and the pockets and knees Of thi
brooches. They are lined with a sky blu,
silk "Taken from a gentleman
house tetc.), a dove colored cloth suit em
broidered with silver, anda pair Of silk stock
ings Of the same color; gray suit with golS
buttons and holes; a silk drugget salmon col
ored suit, lined with white silk; a silver bro
cade waistcoat, trimmed with knotted sil
yer fringe and lined with white silk"
The ''druggetn here mentioned was a stui
resembling baize, was sometimes half WOO
and half silk, but usually all wool. Gentle
men generally wore cloth, though camlet-
an expensive mixture Of wool and silk-ws
also worm According to some etymologiSs
this was named from the river Camlet, i
Montgomeryshire, where, in this country, il
manufacture first began, while Others deriy
Il 1t from the camel's hair with which 1t wa
1 ORIGINALLY xvoVpn Eaoathv "a kind If gaf-cs
/ Is another fabric that was used for maxim
up the famous Drap du BARR and Doyle
suits--the last named after the once celebrai
ed haberdasher, whose fame is wrapped u
with the dessert napkin.-The Gentleman
Magazine.
Evening journal., 1890-02-06
RAxERoADs.
EbhiLADNLPHIA, WILMINGTON. AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD
November tflfh IS3q


November 10th, 1899.
Trains viii leave Wilmington ma gollovvs
PihalladIelphia express, 55 252 30 30. -
o0, ~ a, 10 %. 10 40, IL 50. II 81, M sl2i9
~ II ~ ~ 80 III %, II, 81. ess. O6 and
Accommodation, 8 40. 6 55. 7O5. 10. 10 AZ m.
IL 2 -. 400, s 70. AZ, Z 40, 10 Oh 1O4s , m
ror Chester texpressl, So. O 80. z 80, 50910,
AZ, II 81 a m, 1890, 505, Sir, Z 90 and l00C
Accommodation, $40, 6 IS. sO5, 8 10. 10 45.
u "a e & m' u 81, 2a5. 90, $40. AZ. 40 and
! New y York, l IS, sss, 4o,e@,eS, 80, loQ1.
50 80 g a 3 e SS g 70 and % . n n =
n Tor Me y Z 0nssser, via Lamokin, $40 and
For Newark lCentre) and intermediates
stations, 2 ~ am, II q and $50 p m.
a m, IL p m and II ID night.
Baltimore and Bay Line, S q D. m.
10 Bslt s1d + O. and MasssRssns + 4A sn
| IS o., 8 AZ, 40 p m and u A. night.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
| New Castle, % a m, Il "a, 2 So, 0 50, 4 As.
G &c S g 8 30 a m, $50 and TO0pm.
Harrington, Delmar, and way stations. 80
Express for Harrington, 8 80 and ToOpm.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar.
| ~ OF a IN and IL p p m.
Express for Cape Charles Old Point Coma-
fort, and Norfolk, II o. m and u II p m
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VII
mington, texpressl 3 50. 100, ~, 83l, 10 2e.
IL IS, IL 3d. M *12 352 x, On. 41 Oh, 4l,5 uu
*5 10, 100. 8 OF. 8 81, IL le, II %, IL SPIN.
| Accommodation, %, 9l0, l02o. ii % q M,
rs 2s, 10, 40, 3d. p, IS. 10 70, ~ ~ and
II 80 pm.
For Philadelphia (expressl, IS, 50, 10,
II 81, N, q, II, 557, % %, 706 and 10 ~
lpm. -
25, 10. 7 40. 1000, and 10 40 pm.
For Chester (express), 90, IL 81 m, II,
| Z 06 and 10 90 p m.
J Accommodation. 90. 8 Is, 9 10 ia m, II l0,1 Is
| 4 10, 7 40 and 10 As p IN. -.
For New York (express), 55 b2, %, "
10, II 81 m, Y, o H. 81, 70 ~, W and ~ u
| m.
For West Chester. via Lamokin, Is m.
For New Castle. IL 10 night.
| For Cape Charles. Old Point Comfort anc
| Norfolk. IL OF night
For Middletown, Clayton. Dover. Wyoming
FELTON,. Harrington, Bridgeyllle, SeafOrd
Laurel ard Delmar, ~ Oh night.
Baltimore and Washington, 46 o., 10 y 6
m, IL O6, A rs, *6 OF, AZ, 40 and IL AZ night
Baltimore, 6 II D IN and IL - night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WI
mingtOn fexpressl. 30. 20. IL is m, 40, . %
IS Is, 6 90, 81, II 16, II 30 and II SO IN.
5 Accommodation, 8 IS, 10, 10 q, m, II %
205, 6 10, 8 30, 10 40 and II 80 p m.
| For further information passengers are 70
! ferred to the ticket Office at the station.
Trains marked thus % are limited express
| upon which extra fare is charged. s
| CHAS. T., PUGH, J. X. WOOD,
Evening journal., 1890-02-06

for their failure But he goes further
and compares the two bills.
That is the sort Of discussion that y
requisite. No other discussion will have
beneficial effect.
Personal vltuperation is as unjust and
unnecessary as It is repulsive and retro
active. It always recoils upon the vitu-
perator. 1t shuts out discussion OF
merits, and with majority Of the PEG
pie. closes the discussion itself and kills
the proposed measure.
Evening journal., 1890-02-06

Moses Frisbie. the colored local preacher
who created the sensation Of the Hill
man trial at Woodbury., N. j., by detail
ing the confession made to him by Hill.
man in Jail. has turned up in a new role.
Frisbie lived at Salem, where he had q
wife and several children. But several
weeks ago he emigrated to Port Penn,
Del, where colored widow, well off In
worldly goods, said yes TO his wooing, and
they married. Now he is held on a charge
of bigamy. Philadelphia Record.
Evening journal., 1890-02-06

New York Evening Post.
A precedent Of some note in the pres
emit controversy which has not been
drawn into the debate is the one set by
the Speaker Of the House of Commons
when Charles l. presented himself in that
body with file OF soldiers to arrest FIVE
members. The members had received
warning and slipped out before Charles
came. "Where are they9' demanded the
angry King. THE Speaker has eyes to
see and ears to hear only what the House,
whose servant he is, shall decide, re.
piled Speaker Lenthall. If Mr.. Reed had
been in the chair, would he have an.
swered, Il saw the n slip out Of the door
just before you came inf' II not, why
not2
Evening journal., 1890-02-06
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
Now York Abandons tho Fair


Baltimore sun.
The project for a worlds fair in New
York in 1892 is admitted by its most
jealous advocates to be dead unless an
entirely new plan can be developed Its
death Is attributed chiefly to Boss Platt,
who feared that he would be reduced to
insignifcance in the campaign Of 1892 II
a worlds fair should be in progress in
New York at that time Moreover,
Governor Hill and Tammany, he feared,
would somehow get control. The bill be-
fore the Legislature authorizing the
city to borrow $40, 900, 900 for the fair
was badly constructed. It was In con
fict with the constitution, and private
parties threatened to fight 1t in th'
courts. Washington is the place for thu
4 fair. Let it be ascertained at once
whether Speaker Reed is in favor Of I
bill locating the fair at Washington, an'
IL he Is now is the time TO strike. Afte
rules are adopted It may take him weel
70 put it through the House.
Evening journal., 1890-02-06

ID ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAJLhOAO-
ID Schedule in effect Nov. 10. 1885,
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPO%
EAST BOUND.
Express trains.
40 rs a m, *i2 Os, - 43, IS 10, IS IS pm.
NEW YORK, Sundays, V ID. 200 m, s12 %.
q 40, IS 10, 70 46 p m.
~ 90. oo 50, IS 50, %, 40 Is. 10 26 III q
a. M; az es, 90, 2 45, %, TO- % ID %. 49,
IS 40, z coz 50, 40 10 D. m =.
Hf o. Il % a. s9n Is 81 o. 70 = ~ e "a
4 IL. IS i3. 6 rs, s 10, 20 ls, I 50, sl913 D. m.
CHESTER, week days, z -, sos. 100, z e 9s
Lou 2 4s ace, 10. a5is, Eb.25. 6.lO 10. 200
CHESTER. sundays "als zeo 100 % 7
905 IL 20 q. M; +l208 Loo - -, 400. III, <6.Iz
afI x Il Il ~ Cry 1lS % h j. week day
Y Gu N. y 43 ? m. daily,
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. rs q
+847, II As a. M; 2.4b z 10. IS 10, 70 81,
All daily; 7.40 a. m. Y 10 N. daily excer
baltimore and principal stations on Phila
delphia Division, Is p. m, daily.
PITrSBURti. E6.4T a. m, SOB p. m. dailA
cf ischSi 4 I. AND ST. LOUIS ii Is q. !
AT ssifNGEkELY' 4sCcJoNISMopATToN. 7 30 .; a
/ daily and ~ % a. m, daily except MoHda1
I.ANDENBERGA ACCOMMODATION. wed
i days. 90. II 90, a. m; 2 40 and % p m. 81
i daVF 9 30 q. m; 5 10 d. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION
Il For Philadelphia and way stations. wed
days, so 40 IS 30 40 IS N, u 43, IS, 355,4
D. m. Sundays, 8 40, z 80 q m; Il AZ 80, 55p.nS
L For Baltimore. week days, 5.35, - 80,
M, 2.85, 70 So a IS p m Sundays, 7 30 m, %
Baltimore and principal stations on PhilH
/ delphia Division, 3 5j y. m, daily.
i For Landenberg and way stations, weS
| days, 80. 10 IS, a m; 2 35, 455 D m. Su 4
/ days. 9 rs a m; 455 D m.
| Chicago, IS 30 m, daily, except Sundaa
Pittsburg, $3.50 m daily except SundaS
| "A So D m, daily.
LV. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily, $40 +8l5, 1000. sll.l0 q. m. l2U0 nod
Lao, 400 % 40, +4.40, A Al 1866, $50. 7.40. q
10 10, p. m.
u IS, *4.10 and 5.39, IL 30 pm. Sunday only,s 4
am, rs pm.
Telephone, No. l98.
Rates to Western Points lower than via
:. II. ODELI,. @. o. SCULL
| Gent Manager. Genl Pass. Ages
| WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAJ
| wv ROAD. Timetable. In effect Nov. %, l@
/ GOING NORTH.
Evening journal., 1890-02-06

Indications at p. m. for Delaware
and Maryland: Colder, northerly winds
fair weather.
New York Herald Forecasts. -
The ''cold wave" coming out of the Hud-
son Bay region will probably lower the
temperature to a minimum OF 20 degrees
in the Hudson Valley tonight. Temper
allure fell in the United States yesterday
the chief minimum reported was 8 de-
grees below zero, al st. Vincent, Afina
Evening journal., 1890-02-06

Tehs Presbytery Of New York decided
bv a vote Of two to one to revise the
Confession Of Faith. The tendency Of
the church is to modification Of stern
and sometimes cruel Calvinism.
Evening journal., 1890-02-06
SrRAKRR REED has come down, back
wards. ungraciously and ungracefuliy'

TEE course Of Speaker Reed is not die-
sated BY principle but by partisansnlP'
Party necessity has induced him TO 40
what he formerly made speech con-
.demninc.
Evening journal., 1890-02-06

ST. Louis Chronicle.
In Kansas they use corn for fuel in
Mississippi they warm themselves before
a blazing efiigy of Secretary Proctor, and
in Indiana a roasted counterfeit of Presi-
dent Harrison casts glow over the sur
roundings Tastes differ, and the people
who are making invidious comparisons
about the fuel used in different sections
ought TO be sat down upon hard.
Evening journal., 1890-02-06

The following despatch from Baltimore
yesterday in the Philadelphia Press this
morning shows that Worcester is all
right. Manager Barnie of the Baltimore
Club was in Washington to-day to consult
with President Young, on the National
League, regarding the trouble between
the Atlantic Association and the New
England League, about the seeding Of
the Worcester Club. President Young
said he had received a letter from Presi-
dent Lang, Of the Hartford Club, pro
testing against transfer but must de-
eide that the Worcester Club had per-
feet right to GO back in the Atlantic AS
ISOLATION. He has written q letter to
President Lang to the effect that as the
Board Of Arbitration had at their recent
meeting recognized the rights Of certain
clubs to leave the Atlantic Association
and Join the New England League, il
could not repudiate the precedent estab-
lished and deny one or all clubs Of thu
New England League the right to return
/ to the Atlantic Association. Manage
Barnie says he considers this great vic
/ tory for his association.
Evening journal., 1890-02-06

IF the sixteen other cases are 70 be
handled with as much haste and as little
information IS the Republicans dis
PLAYED in the Jackson Smith contested
siection case the majority viii soon be
~rnanda6
Evening journal., 1890-02-06

Jugr7cK HARLAN said that lawyer
owed q duty to his own conscience.
Like the receipt for. cooking rabbit
first find the conscience is understood
not expressed.
Evening journal., 1890-02-06

TDfIaueIphlA htCOrU.
The building inspector who has ex-
amlned the ruins of Secretary Tracy g
house, in Washington, advances the the
DRY that the fire was due to the escape Of
gas from an apparatus which was used
to run a pump in the basement. Gas
leaks in dwelling houses are just as liable
to occur as are defects in fiues, and are
even more dangerous in their effects when
nAplacfad
Evening journal., 1890-02-06

81 SIZE" said Mrs. Henpeck, "that the
new Brazilian Government has estab-
lished civil marriages" ''Well, wish
you'd go down there and learn something
about them. I'm gettin' mighty tired OF
this unciyil affair of ours. New York
Sun.
"YoU are nice and warm here, said
the caller, as he entered the sanctum Of
the editor-in-chief "D'ye know tbs
reason2" Steam hestY' Partly so
but it is rather more due to the fact thai
we've always a versityer in the mex
room. That's where the paragraphel
has his 6en. Boston Courier.
Evening journal., 1890-02-06

I'HH O0tstef Times sNyo
Il is with difficulty we suppress smile
when we read ia the Wilmington JOUR
MAJ. of It's anxiety for pure elections.
1t is far more difficult to controvert
our propositions
Evening journal., 1890-02-06
The worlds Fair Project Dead.

Philadelphia Telegraph.
To all intents and purposes, the project
Of holding great Exposition in New
York to commemorate the fourshundreth
anniversary of Columbus great achieve
ment is as dead as Columbus himself
Evening journal., 1890-02-06
The TarIfr steal Net Included.

Harrisburg Patriot.
A Philadelphia newspaper recently pub
lished list of the stealings OF the past
year, which aggregates SO, 5000 The
amount taken from the great mass OF
people by the tariff robbers was not in
cluded
Evening journal., 1890-02-06

and uniformity IN road laws with State
help win be pretty certain to bring the
relief that has been with held too long.
Evening journal., 1890-02-06

England FFospors Under froo ArAdc-
New York Conmerciai Advertiser.
The foreign trade Of the United King
dom during the year 1889 was the larg
est ever known In the whole history Of
the country. Never since trading frat
commenced between alien nations has
there existed nation which transacted
so enormous a business as Great Britain
did with the rest of the world during tbs
past twelve months.
Evening journal., 1890-02-06
The State should Bund tho Main Road,

Erie pa Dispatch.
The remedy for bad roads seems to be
in state aid, which. however, does not
mean improvement of every road at the
expense af the Commonwealth. Only
the main highways connecting business
centres and extending from county
to county should be repaired
with money out of the State Treasury
leaving the short roads leading to differ
emit sections Of the townships to be paid
for by the people directly benefited b.
keeping them smooth and dry at all sea
sens Of the year. This appears to be th'
practical view TO take of the problem
Evening journal., 1890-02-06
Daily 81
Daily lex Sunday
lDDIIIONAL THAI
SafurllaV only.

NAturuhy ONIys
Leave Reading ~ 90 noon. Arrive Blrdl
123l %. m. Leave Montchanin 10 p. m,
bridge 1 30 D. m Arriye Wilmington /
m. Leave Newbridge 1902. m. Arrive
%. junction ~ p. m. Arrive Wilmtr
% p. m. ~, /,
81 b. r. RI, at b. a. o. Junction with
%. II. RI, at Chadd's Ford junction wi
w. e B. r. RI, at Coatesville and Wa
burg Junction with Penna. r. r., at I
boro with p a.. r.. r. Il. and p r. X
Reading with p & r. r. r. and r. X
see timetables at all stations.
BOWNESS BRIGGS, ten. Passenger
A q. MOCAUSLAND. SuBerintendent
Evening journal., 1890-02-06
WANAMAKER's.
PHILADELPHIA. Thursday. Feb. 6, 1880.
Tie a0eatheY today as likely
to be elOuay and colder.
Persian Lawns, ETC.

Gay as the gayest Challls,
but they're at a white Goods"
counter. Roses and posies,
leaves and sprays in possible
and impossible tints, scattered
on sheer silky cotton. Stripes
too. That's the new Persian
Lawn. IL, IS, IS, I8c! You
think of India Silks even
while you finger them.
Half a dozen more of the
same filmy family:
Zephyr Lawns. little heavier than the
Persian, lac in plain colors. 10 and lsc IL
stripes.
orgahdie ! Lawns r. stripes, plaids. and
Dimities with colored figures on whit'
Black Plaid Lawns, is. 20, and &c; with
INTERCHANGEABLE Lawns. plaids ant
stripes, nc.
Trite to say never before Sc
many or SO good. True, jus
the same.
Valentines.
Little more than a week K
Valentines day. There's
long counter of just the thing
you're looking for-if yol
want anything Of the kind
Cute and pretty, with a spat
tering of love talk, for as littl
as 3 cents. Gutter, prettiei
! and loaded with sweet nothing:
up to half a dozen dollar
or so.
Evening journal., 1890-02-06
Daily I
Cex Sunday Daily. o

p. q n. Station. $50 1925 2.25 5.45 ~. -.
Additional Trains.
Daily except Saturday and Sunday, ID
Wilmington 8 II p. m h. d o. Junction.
p. M, Newbridge Al y. N Arrive M
chanin 6 50 p. m.
On Saturday only, win leave Wilmington
II p m. Arrive at Newbridge at 5 Al p j
Leave Wilmington ~ Is p. m. Arrive at N
bridge 10 - 2. m, and MOntchanin 40 55 p1
Leave BirdsbOrO 10 ,. m. Arrive Read
GOING SOUTH
Evening journal., 1890-02-06
Valentines.
Linen Table Sets.

Such a line of Hemstitched
Linen Table Sets as we have
never had before. Besides
full sets, there are napkins,
runners, tray-cloths, and plate
napkins to be had separately.
Most of the marvel is in the
prices. Measuse by one.
Cloth axaH yards, and II
Napkins, $3.50. Tie cheab-
est ne e5'ea, lad before Of this
SIZE aOas SI2.25.
Set prices go to $24.
India ShaWIS.
New Indias in sight. $50,
$40, $50, 500. SIS. $Ioo. We
never had better ones at these
prices; not likely to have again,
Valleys $3.50 to $500.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1890-02-06

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RA
wv ROAD. Timetable. IN effect Nov. p, l%
GOING NORTH.
Evening journal., 1890-02-06

baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule In effect Nov. 10. 1882
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DLPOT
EAST BOUND.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-11-20
10 CsnVui@u.

A lone woman who was passing down
the avenue to the depot the other day
suddenly observed Q great big silver dol
lar lying on the sidewalk. She made q
stoop for II, but Il ran of into q hall
way, much TO her surprise and conster-
nation. She was looking alter Il when .
boy appeared, doiTed his hat, and said:
+" 'scuse me, ma'am, but Il was another
duffer / was layin' for"
"YOu-yOu had q string 70 ~" ahe
queried.
"Yes'm."
"And you fool people that uayfp
Sometimes, ma'am."
"well, young mar, an ! can cay =
that II I had . booiiaek and q place 70
sit down, I'd pull . string on yon which
you woaldn't forget u you lived 70 Be -
old as MsthuselahP'
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-03-21
CORNWALL,

w. ID. Watson has moved back to his
farm on "the hill
The roads in this section are fearful
and travelling is difficult
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eggleston are re-
joicing over the arrival of daughter.
Miss Gertrude Bond has closed her
school in Shoreham and returned home.
Mrs. Benjamin Casey, who has at
tanned the unusual age of 90 years, is
very feeble.
The teachers representing this town
at the Salisbury examination are few and
far between.
Davis Bond is home from Hermon.
Mass, where he has been attending Mr.
Moody's school.
Several of our young men have avail
ed themselves of the high wages paid at
the lake getting ice.
Mrs. Pascal Lowell, who for several
weeks has been dangerously ill, the re-
suit of an unusually severe attack of
the grip, is rapidly recovering.
Miss Kate Bond, who has been at
Burlington some time for medical treat
ment, is home, looking much better. Her
friends are hoping for her full recovery.
Spring is here and several families are
moving. VIM. Watson has returned to
his farm on Griswod Hill, and Albert
Lowell has moved back to his old quart
ers on the VIM. Peck place.
The friends and acquaintance of Jar
ed Scovel will be panied to learn of his
death, which occurred at his home in
Conneaut, Pa, Feb. Il, at the age of
81. He was born in Cornwall, his faith
err being one of the early settlers, and
resided in town until about 30 years ago.
when he went to Pennsylvania, where
he resided at the time of his death. He
was well known as an upright man and
devoted Christian.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-03-21
SHOREHAM.

Miss Anna Wooster is slowly recover
ing.
j. Q. Caswell has leased his farm to
Fred Pond.
Mrs. Eta Lyon and daughter returned
to Swanton last Saturday.
|. &. Farnham spent Monday night at
his fathers, f. G.. Farnham.
Miss Helen Gale of Chicago is the guest
of Laura and Henry Bascom.
Frank and Alice Eggleston are the hap
Ply parents of fine baby girl.
5. f. Douglas has rented the Conr2d
Birchard place and taken possession.
There is one house in the neighbor-
hood so anxious for a tenant that it
seems to have started out to find one.
o. Farnham has recently purchased an
evaporation for his new sugar-house, and
ever since its transportation to its new
home people wonder if its musical Jingle
really did invite them over to eat sugar,
or if they are the victims of a too vivid
imagination.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-03-21
VERGENNES.
The city election comes off the 25th.

The city election comes off the 18th.
Sheriff Howard Clark of Lincoln was
in town on Wednesday last.
Col. j. II. Lucia of Montpelier was in
town on legal business the llth.
George ii. Sprigg shipped one car of
cows and calves to Boston market, Mon
day.
Herrlck Stevens and daughter, Miss
Jennie, returned from Chicago Saturday
evening.
Mrs. NJ. c. Peabody, Mrs. John Cook
and Miss Grace Farwell are fast regain
ing health.
The barn of John Brodericll of Panton
was burned Friday evening. 1t was in
sured for $3.50.
Miss Electa S.Smith, daughter of Judge
j. ID. Smith, went to Boston Monday, to
study stenography.
Miss X. l.. Dolan, the mllner, is to
close out her business here and move to
Rutland this month.
III. IA ccNCiduCt VI lllls Slly WIN W az
i'll for some time at Ticonderoga with a
fever, returned on Saturday.
Walker 81 Booth, Booth & Nichols
and Fisher & Young are busily engaged
putting up ice for New York companies.
Frank ID. Barton returned Wednesday
from New York, where he had been man.
aging the shipping of sheep to Australia
Prof. w. II. Shaw, principal of the
graded school, and wife were made hap
Ply Saturday by the arrival of a girl baby
John Dimmock will have charge of the
Frank Benton farm and Wesley Kellogg
of the Jodoin or Seymour farm the COM
ing year.
Mrs. Joseph Falardo of Big Rapids
Mich, is visiting friends in town. Mr.
Falardo was formerly engaged in bust
ness here.
The "Star of Hope" connected with
the Sons of Temperance, will meet here
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-03-21
ORWELL.

Pond and Wait are buying quite a
number of newmilch cows, for Boston
market, at fair prices.
The bankrupt stock of groceries and
hardware, boots. shoes and clothing of
w. a. johnson is being sold at auction
on Tuesday and Friday of each week.
and the goods are bringing fair prices.
X. w. Merritt of Shoreham is the as
signee.
John Wood, who was in the employ of
w. Il. Wright & Co., has been very sick
ever since the burning of the Eagle Ho-
tel, at which time it is thought he Injured
himself by over-eXertion to save nearby
buildings and goods. He is reported a
little better and it is hoped that he may
be removed to his fathers very soon.
F. b. kimball is making preparations
to build new hotel on the site of the old
Eagle Hotel. recently burned. Citizens
are giving literally toward the new
building; between $4,000 and $1,000 have
thus far been subscribed and more is ex
pected when the absent parties are hearC
from. Mr. kimbal has rented of DR.
Emerson the old DR.. Gale place and viii
run it as hotel until the new one i:
completed.