davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-04-13
Gl.anees patls tor the Ren 9n,.sr.
1884, a---SPRNG And SUMMER SIYLES--IS9I
PARASOLS And sun UMBRELLAS
NOW ON DISPLAY In SHOW WINDOW

Our assortment for this is greater than
lore Purchased direct from the leading manufacturers.
The latest novelties in stock We report fashions
1891 Handles medium length natural wood on all the
finest grades Striped satns will be fashionable
than Lined and laee-trimmed have passed from
first place Founced silk parasols very pretty and
stylish
Some fine values in Mourning Parasols We pre-
sent this season excellent line of childrens.
Black Heavy Silk handle silver
crooks, knobs ETC.; 22inch rs 2finch,
Black Gloria Silk paragon frame silver handles 22-nch
Black Extra Heavy Plain Silk silver handle So
Black Sateen, paragon frame 22-nh 95c; 2linch ST.
Black Alpaca, 2oinch 22-nh
Black Gingham "od ladies'" 2o-inch, 4oc 22inch, soc
Black India Silk Aounced ebony handle 2oinch s. 7
MOURNING PARASOLS
Plain Heavy Black Silk, ebony handle 22-inch, 25
Heavy Black Silk, surah, ebony handle 22-nch So
PLAIN SATIN PARASOLS.
CoOrs cardinal brown garnet
20-inch, ST.
Same for misses young ladies' I6nch Qoc
FANCY SATIN AND SILK PARASOLS
Broad Stripe San with tassel match
black, garnet reseda, steel, 2o-nch
quality shades
caded border, 2o-neh
tancy asI Rhadame wide
natural wood handles with pretty as, shades navy gray
Ehel black
and white stripe 2o-inch, ST.
The record-union., 1891-04-13
FOURTH.

Lot l0x160, on n, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets, with two frame cottages.
No 326 N street. one fronting on N street
contains rooms and closets; one in rear
contains rooms; basement can be fin
ished at small cost. Also,
East Half Lot 6, Z street, between Twenty
first and Twenty-second
West Half Lot g. p street, between Twenty
first and Twenty-second.
The record-union., 1891-04-13
Long Distance Telephoning.

The telephone line between Sacramento
and Stockton, and which connects at
Calf, was completed last Thursday, and
conversations have been had over the
new wire. The talk was clearly heard at
either end of the line
The record-union., 1891-04-13
City Finances.

City Auditor Young makes the follow
ing report of the receipts and disburse-
ments of the city for the week ending
Saturday ADrIl 18th:
The record-union., 1891-04-13

ES-An the above is desirable property and
will be sold without reserve. Abstracts and
deeds furnished free to purchasers.
EDWIN x. AISIP & CO
The record-union., 1891-04-13
THIRD.

A Double Tenement Frame Dwelling.
containing rooms each. Lot 3Gx1 go, stu,
ate Nos. l016 and lois n street between
Tenth and Eleventh streets. This property
is sold to close partnership
The record-union., 1891-04-13

Queen Victoria has progressed so rap
idly in the study of Hindostanee that she
! now writes it with ease
The record-union., 1891-04-13
SECOND.

Frame Dwelling. containing
z rooms. Large parlor, closet bathroom.
etc. Lot 4Sx160, with large stable, carriage
house, etc. Situate No. 1S0S p street, be-
tween Eighteenth and Nineteenth Terms
OF sale: 81 900 cash, balance in annual paw
ments with z PER cent. interest, purchaser
paying taxes. Open for inspection Same
date a Ia q named -
The record-union., 1891-04-13
At their Sale Room, No. lois Fourth Street
between ] and K.
FIRST.

A One-Story and Basement Cottage,
containing rooms, bathroom, closet mar
bic mantles, conservatory, etc. The rooms
are large and commodious, with high cell
1ngs. Lot 4Ox16O, seeded to blue grass Has
cholce shrubbery, a chicken house and
No. $40 X street, between Fifteenth and Six
teenth. Will be open for inspection Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday, April Is, ID and
16. between ] and 3 p NJ
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-30
ELMORE.

pier has been commenced at the new
camp
O. d. Bacon and his mother went to Mont
pelier last Saturday.
The cottage at the new camp is nearly com
pleated and has a very neat and snug APP
pearance.
Owing to the rain last Friday the outing of
the boat club was postponed until Tuesday
of this week
Mrs Phoebe Griswold of Montpelier was in
Wilson Grswold.
The tannery bows of Morrisville took a
half holiday here last Saturday the steam
Yacht being the chief object of interest.
C. l.. Brown, artist, of Peacham, was in
town last week with his wife and took several
views of the lake, village and residences.
Ellen Tucker continues to improve slowly
although she is still quite low. Her sister
Ida. is caring for her. Her father returned
home Sunday The item relating to thif
case last week should have read NEARLY two
weeks" instead of years.
While drawing lumber to the new camp last
Thursday Clinton Spauding, 12-years old
met with an accident which might easily have
Droyed a fatal one Some of the sticks slit
AGAINST the horse which broke into a run
| Clinton was dashed against a tree and par
| of the load falling upon him. The men at tn
| Damn witnessed the affair and thought Thu
| was the end of Clinton, but upon taking tn
| lumber from him he was found alive yet yer,
| faint and badly bruised No bones wer
| broken and he is now doing well. Clinton i
| one of the best and most enterprsing of lads
| hnt Will saws he will be more careful abou
driving hereafter.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-30
JEFFERSONVILLE.

Mamie Flagg has gone to Enosburg visit
ing.
Mrs. Fox is again stopping with Mrs.
Powell.
Mr.. Wallace, owner of the Wallace mills,
who has been stopping here for few DAYS,
has returned to his home.
The granite for the underpinning of the
parsonage has arrived and a number OF work
men are employed facing it.
Harriet C. Mcfarland has acc opted posi-
ton in the preparatory department of Rut-
gers College, New Brunswick, n. j.
Gertie Whitcomb and 10. Watkins were
chosen delegates by the Y. 2. c. A. to attend
the meeting at Waterville on Thursday.
George Cheeseman was over-heated in the
hay field about a week ago and it effected his
reason so that he has needed watching since
He is under the care of DR.. Flagg and is get
ting better.
Prof Atwood president of Straight Univer-
sitv. New Orleans, delivered very instruc'
tive address in this place on Sunday evening
IN which he explained the necessities, success
and possibilities of a high grade OF education
for the Negro. That he is a Jealous worker
and an efficient president is evident from the
way i'll which he handles his subject.
The young man who gave his name as A. j.
Stewart and his address Plattsburg, claiming
to he an agent for Scrbners Magazine struck
offered together with this magazine "A La
Mode for n year and u dozen teaspoons or
knives or forks which were to be Rogers Bro. S
hest Mated ware for as low as 10 cents to
some parties His story was that Scribner s
Magazine had promised to secure a certain
large number of new subscribers before the
first of July or it would be obliged to forfeit a
large amount of money according to a con-
tract with bushes firms all over the country
that had advertised in its columns, and that
the most successful agent was to receive a
large reward 1t is the desire of the ladies
who patronized him here that he may get the
reward he richly deserves.
In the Cerrillos Rustler paper printed in
CerriIlos n NJ, is an account of the death Of
Mrs. CYRUS Wells which took place July 10
1891. She was one of the pioneer residents
of Turuuesa, where her husband is post-mas
ter, and well known to all the miners from
| the camps earliest history. She has been as
| a "mother in Israeli dearly loved by all who
| knew her. a loving testimony of the religion
| she professed She was for many years res
| ident of Waterville and lives to-day among
| the dearest memories of her friends in thai
vicinity. During her protracted illness o
| over two years her daughter Helen has haC
| the privilege of ministering unto her, ant
while she has been great sufferer patience
| has had its perfect work" and all who knew
| her here and elsewhere can but say ''she rest
| from her labors and her works 10 follow her.
| She was IA years of age and leaves husband
with whom she had lived 80 years of happ!
| married live, three sons and five daughters
one of whom is Mrs. Lyman Adams of thi
| place who mourn the loss of a devoted VIII
and loving mother
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-30
BUSINESS NOTICES.


= 10 RENT. = Boarding House on Camp
Ground. For particulars see Rev. W. r,
douglass, l. A. White or A. F. Whitney.
M Getting commences Aug. Is.
Chi'dren's toy wagons at 40, 65 and 80
cents each at Wilson's
GIRL WANTED.-A girl for general house
WORK GOOD wages and steady employment.
1t you cannot come now come any time before
aug zoth. ). b. WAITE, Hyde Park.
Easy chairs, lounges, parIor suits and
chamber suits at Wilson's, Morrisville
WANTED.-Cook and table girls for board.
ing house; also girls to learn on knitting
machine. Steady work and good pay Address
ENERETT KNITTING WORKS, Lebanon, N. H
Ready mixed paints and paint brushes at
Wilson's Furniture Store.
Local parties have formed yacht club and
bought the steam yacht Caspian and placed
her on Lake Elmore. The boat has been
thoroughly overhaued and put in first-class
trim and was launched last Thursday. She
Is available for campers and pleasure parties
at reasonable prices. For particulars address
o. M. Waterman, Morrisvile. Vt.
A SURE CHANCE TO MAKE MoNEY-Mr Ed
itor: | am delighted with my success selling
soap. | cleared Sc the first day. Every per-
son is anxious to buy, when they see how
good and how cheap it is. / have sold 300
pounds day, easily this makes me a profit
OF. So a day, which is big wages for girl.
Ny brother-in-law is selling soap, and doing
splendid. This is a grand chance to make
money, as anyone can get 300 pounds OF
elegant soap by sending So to the Ohio Soap
Co, New Concord, Ohio. Write them and no
doubt they Will assist you as much as they
have me, as they are very accommodating.
This letter may seem foolish to you MI.
Editor, but times are hard and there may be
hundreds of your readers glad as | was, Of a
chance to make money; and every person
can sell what every person wants to buy
Laura Lewis.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-30
WOLCOTT.

Mrs ]. C. Langford is visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Ii. Clark.
MI Leach and P. s. Scrbner are booked
for Bennington next month.
Mr.. w NJ Parker of Lisbon, N. H.. has
been visiting in town the past week.
Rev. A L. Parsons of Burlington will occu
py the Congregational desk on Sunday next.
B Burnell has sold his house to Mrs. Nellie
Bedford and her mother, Mrs. c. V. Peek
Price 5000.
The old bowling alley has been torn ou
and fitted up for n show room for Boomhow
er's furniture store.
Forty-nine attended the sociable at W. w
Gates on Thursday of last week. Severa
from Morrisvile being in attendance.
Tickets for the banquet at Bennington mex
month can be had of NJ. S. Burnell until Aug
LIST, when all unsold tickets will be returned
Efie Wheeler has been engaged to teach tn
fall term of school in the higher grade, no on
as yet having been engaged to teach in tn
primary department.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-30
NORTH WOLCOTT,

ID. W. camp Is quite poorly
Hayng is nearly finished with about an
average crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Dorman arc in Newport
for few DAYS STAY
A. p,ssau now oocrniaS +bo Morsbau
house on the branch
go, -. A. e,,,oI g
r. L Fisbor +hn 10th 'o
Y. Il. Il lsner the l9uh.
Henry Fisher OF Dakota was called here by
the sudden death of his brother, Charles.
G. IT Howard has lately sold two Dairs of
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-30

will leave here on Saturday on
the Detroit excursion. The excur-
sionists go by Norwood, Syracuse
and Buffalo, remaining at Niagara
Falls nearly all day Sunday.
The special religious work in this
town by the Misses Hartig and Bill
lings of Moody's school at North
field, Mass, is meeting with good
success. A largely attended meeting
was held in the Darling neighborhood
Sunday afternoon. ASabbath school
will be organized there next Sunday.
Capt. Warren Spaulding, one of the
Oldest inhabitants of this town, died
at his sons residence Monday of old
age-being 81 years old. Deceased is
survived by three children, Frank of
this town. Abial of Montpelier and
Mrs. Lyman Woodwork of this town.
His wife died several years ago, since
when his home has been mostly with
Frank. The funeral took place to-
day at 2 O'Clock.
Many of our patrons have friends
visiting them from abroad, and while
we are on the alert to mention all OF
the arrivals in town, there are doubt
less many that our scribe fails to
hear Of We want to publish all
items of a personal or local charac-
ter, and the public can help us in this
direction if they will send US the
names of their guests or any other
items of local interest. Try 1T.
Gay & Henderson, the Burlington
coal dealers, have contracted to fur
nish the Central Vermont railroad
with hard coal for all of their sta
tions. The coal is the celebrated
Pittston" from the mines of the
Pennsylvania Coal Co. This is but
a small item in the extensive business
of the new firm, and "Jim's" many
friends all along the line will be
pleased to learn that Gay & Hender-
son are ION top" in the coal bust
ness.
The new Savings Bank & Trust Co.
commenced business Monday morn
ing, in it's temporary quarters in Hen
dee & Fisk's Office, under most flat
tering circumstances. The deposits
for the first two days amounted to
22,O92.92. The bank is for the
benefit of the public Deposits ofthe
smallest amount as cheerfully re-
ceived as those of larger sum. The
children who are anxious to start
right by saving a small sum each
week, will find Mr. Rich ready to re-
ceive whatever they wish to deposit.
Rev. J. J. Lewis and wife havespent
several days in town. Mr.. Lewis
lectured before good sized and highly
appreciative audiences at town hall
on Saturday and Monday evenings,
also speaking at the Universalist
church on Sunday. His lectures,
Illustrated upon the passion Play"
and the Canadian Rockies" furnish
ed entertainment of substantial
worth and enjoyment. The views
were the finest ever given here and
un Ter the skillful management of W.
S. Martin, Jr., aided in making the
entertainment a complete success.
The lecture committee will do we'll in
securing Mr.. Lewis for series of il
Illustrated lectures in their course next
winter.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-30
STOWE,

Mary Moody is home from New York.
&c Mower of Burlington was in town q
few days last week.
Elsie Boyington of birmingham, Mass, is
expected by friends.
The barn and contents of L. Godfrey of the
Branch was consumed by lightning on Friday
night Small insurance.
The illustrated lecture on the Passion Play
by Rev. J. J. Lewis of Boston was well attend
ed and very interesting
A few fresh air children are in town, four
members of one family are with Mrs. Lena
Brown of Brownsville. They have been with
her for several summers and greatly appre-
cate her kindness to them.
Record of attendance in school district No.
g. Whole number of scholars 8. Average
attendance per day S1s. Those having no
marke were Maud Sargent, Robert Wakefield,
jamie and Jim Campbell. John and Freddie
Campbell were absent only on account of sick
ness. There were no tardy marks. Maud
Warren, teacher.
DR.. H. d. Martin, the specialist in eve
troubles, who has done much skillful work
here on former visits and given such good
satisfaction, will be at the Brick Hotel Satur-
day, Aug. Sth to 14th. If you have any ap-
parent trouble with your eyes or head don't
fail to consult him. The doctor gives special
attention to the careful fitting of glasses and
many cases of irregular sight has been cor
rected by him in this section after Others had
completely failed,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-30
CAMBRIDGE

Mrs. Chas Bixby is confined to the bed
Laura Holmes has been on the sick list
FLOW Pierce of Underhill is visiting in town.
Mrs. Willis Stafford has been visiting in Jer-
icho.
day.
John LaBounty is confined to the house by
rheumatism.
Miss Nellie Farnham from Mass, is visiting
relatives in town.
Miss Fannie Lyman of WATERFOWL, Mass,
is the guest of Mrs. E. j. Gates.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Stafford and son, Raymond, are
spending q few days in Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs Madison Stafford, also Mrs ]
M. Stafford were in Morrisville last week.
Mrs. Frank Wills and Grace Wills were pas
senpers on the up train Tuesday morning.
Clark Page and wife have taken the farm
lately occupied by Herbert Corse in West
ford.
The Episcopal mission in this place has
again been favored by the gift of a hand
some black walnut lecturn, from the parish
at Glens Falls, n. Y, in memory of the late
Mrs. A. w. Holden.
The little band of Episcopalians in this
Mace have been called to mourn the loss OF
another benefactor of this mission, DR.. A.
| W Holden of Glens Falls, N. Y, who passed
I
to his rest July 10, at the age of ~ years
The funeral of Lillian NJ. Scott, wife OF
Clinton r. Brown of Underhill, who died on
Thursday last of consumption, at her ia
| theirs in this place, was held on Monday of
| this week. A large number of friends and
neighbors gathered at Mr.. Scott's residence
| at II O'Clock, where short services were held
| bv Rev Edwin Wheelock, at the close OF
| which the relatives, accompanied by large
number of friends, took the train for Under
! hill. where the funeral services were held in
the Episcopal church, conducted by her rec
tor, Rev. Gemont Graves OF Burlington. The
church was beautifully trimmed with ferns
and ported plants a profusion of cut flowers
covered the casket and were banked around
it. The singing was by Mrs. W. S. Ney and
| Miss Mary Simpson of Burlington. In the
sermon Mr. Graves very touchingly alluded
| to his performing her marriage ceremony,
baptizing her and presenting her to the bish-
OPP for continuation. The text was g Blessed
are the pure in heart, for they shall see
| God -
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-30
EAST CAMBRIDGE.

Very cool for the time of year.
Harmon Morse spent a few days in Bur
lington last week.
George NJ. Lanpher of Eden Mills, spent a
part of last week at A. Demerritts and W.
w. Smith at the Junction.
wv. Nye of Manchester n H., is visiting
at his fathers, B. F. Nye His wife is ex
pected soon on her annual vacation.
julius Morse, wife and daughter, of Cam
bridge. were guests at III. B. Caswell's last
week Wednesday and Thursday.
There is a letter at East Cambridge P. o
addressee to Mrs. g. W. Pettee If addressed
will send her P o. address it will be for
warded
Farmers have not had very favorable hay
weather here of late, hence have not finished
having. The crop is lighter than some year,
previous. Corn and potatoes are looking
finely at present.
Mrs. F. E. Putnam has a beautiful collec
ton of plants, among which is a fuschia Il
inches high and 40 inches in diameter tina
has 20 blossoms and 53 buds, also gloxin
ia, small plant, having 20 blossoms and al
many buds.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-30
JOHNSON.

Dentist Soules vacation will close August 5.
Sara Knight is visiting friends in Water
bury.
Lyman Jones is at his, old home in Lebanon'
N. II.
Little Nellie Grady broke her arm last
Tuesday.
T. j. Baker spent the Sabbath with friends
in Burlington.
Julia Ferry is stopping with her sister, Mrs.
George Whiting.
Dr. Campbell reports very enjoyable time
at Martha's Vineyard.
R. C. Cristy went with his brother Joseph
to Burlington last week.
Miss Bailey is spending her vacation with
her mother at Mrs. Elworfs.
There will be u meeting at the Baptist
church next Saturday afternoon.
Laura Burnham of Jacksonville. has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. c. p. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs Will Jones of Nashua, N, H.,
have been visiting their friends in town.
Rev Mr. Smith exchanged pulpits with Rev.
Mr.. Rockwell of North Hyde Park Sunday
The high water sent Bucks logs both from
Eden and Waterville to Cambridge last week.
Mr.. j. NJ Beeman of Fairfax, spent the
Sabbath with his daughter, Mrs. DR.. Allen
Rev. Mr.. Saunders and family spent the
Sabbath in Vergennes with Supt. Andrews
Mr. Curmey of Burlington, is stopping a
while with his son Diamonds family, in town
Perly Whiting entertained IA of his friends
last Thursday. 1t being his eleventh birth
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Franz Lehman of Brooklyn,
n. Y, visited their uncle, Seth {. Hill last
week.
Mrs. Wright and Mrs Parker of Medfield,
1.i+ fhni, ciSfa pG
Stearns.
Cashier Reeves of New Hampshire, Joined
his wife Ella Smith Reeves, at their father
last week.
Grant Fancher in uniform of the Reform
School officers, was with his friends here afeW
days ago.
Wesley Spencer, who is very well remember
ed by Johnson people, spent last week at MIS-
Frank Leland S.
The presiding elder will preach at the M. E.
church next Sunday. Quarterly Conference
will be held Monday.
Susie Emonds is the delegate from the Con-
gregatonal C. E. society to the meeting al
Waterville Thursday.
Rev. Robert Cristy of Glover, with his
mother, made their friend Mrs. George Part
low, visit last Friday.
Maud Story, who has spent several months
with her brother Charlie, in Brunswick, Me-
returned home last Thursday.
Hiram G. Fancher of WATERFOWL, Mass,
made us a flying visit last week. Very many
are sorry that he plans to make Massachu'
sets his home.
Mrs. Campbell of st Adams, once our MIN
ME Soules. with her sister Myra Soules, call
ed on their friends last week, on their way to
Mount Mansfield.
The cheerful face of Silas Griswold missed
of late, will hereafter be seen on our streets
He moved his family last Saturday from
Collins & Kinney's mill, Craftsbury, to this
village.
Editor Baker and family of New York city
en-route for johnson last week, were delayed
in Burlington by the sickness of the assistant
editor, whose age is reckoned by months and
only few of those. They reached here Mon
day noon accompanied by their father, l. d
Baker
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-30
WATERVlLLE.

Christopher Tobin and wife are visiting in
Montgomery.
Judge Miller was in Richford, Troy and
Canada the past week.
Mrs Elmer Miller of Richford was visiting
in town the past week.
Ephraim Wetherell and son, Leslie are Wis.
iting friends in New York state.
Mr.. and Mrs Foster of Garfield are visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Brown.
Mrs Volney Wetherel of johnson is thu
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Wyman Wetherell.
Emery Holmes and family of Massachusetts
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. w. Scott.
r. w Hulburd and family and Will Sher
man and wife of Hyde Park were in town ovel
Sunday.
Mrs Z. W. Smith of North Hyde Park il
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. N
Leach
Howard Cakes was quite badly bitten OF
one hand by Varnham Bogel's dog while en-
tering Mr.. Bogel's house for a drink of waite
one day the past week.
There will be preaching and communion
services at the Union church Sunday eve
D. m. by Presiding Elder Boutwell, whicl
will take the place of the endeavor meeting.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-30
A CURIOUS OFFER.

c. S. Page is receiving enquiries
from numerous parties asking what
he will charge for Fertilizing Salt
delivered at depots on the line of
this road and he has decided to
make the following offer;
For One Dollar he will pay the
freight to all stations between
Fletcher and Hardwick inclusive,
on any quantity of Salt that may
be ordered up to 5000 pounds.
This would bring the price, freight
prepaid, 50 for one ton or $3.50
for one and one-half tons. Farm
ers may in this way, by clubbing
together, get their Salt at a price
unprecedentedly low.