davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-11

Have you seen the June is- sue of Fashions /? It's an out ing number and contains among other things an article on Summer Luncheons" and one on Riding for Women"
 Mrs. Henry Ward Beech CTS contribution, "HarmoniZ- ing Colors in Dress." is even better than last months.
 No copies of this number will be given away. You can get one at the Downes News Co.'S on Chapel street, at the Pease Co.'S on Church street, or at the Big Store for SC, or we'll send it to you one year for soc.
 Fast Black Duchess Hen rietta 12Hc a yard up. A par ticularly good value for 25cu Here's a quartet of Dress Goods savings 5oc is the keynote.
 Scarce Taffeta Skirting Silk, black, rich as sable, 5ec.
 All Silk Grenadine, made of pure sewing silk, 5ec.
 Black Storm Serge, so inch es wide, serviceable as slightly 5ec.
 1,5oo yards of imported dress goods, Crepon Cords Serpentine, Crocodile and Jac' quard weaves, a kaleidoscope of summer colors. The back wardness of the season brought them down from $1 to 5ec.
 Takes about 5 yards of thi: 4S inch black Gloria made III with silk ruffles to fill you skirt-wants. Has the righ swish and rustic and costs oS' a yard. The Taffeta for tn ruffles will be 5ec y'd more I Temple Street Side
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-11

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOh IO-DA1. Best Better-S. s. Adams. Broilers-E. Schonberger. Broadsword Combat-Elm City DrlSing fafk' Baseball-Binghamtonv vs New Haven. Card Engraving-J. A: Duncan Do Your Eyes Trouble You?-Durant For sais@Victoria- -Cruttenden &Co. Groceries-D. M. Welch & Son. ''- Gardening and Turing H. Hamilton. Great Success-Beers' Photo Parlors Grand Shopping Emporium-F. M. Brown & Co. Horses-W. P. Cullen, 4 George Street. Lost-Mink Fur-Box ASA, New Haven. Old Cheese-E. E. Nichols.
 Probate Notice-Estate of Sarah M, Sperry. Probate Notice-Estate of Mary A. Thorp. Refrigerators- Arnold Co. Summer Boarders-l0e Orange Street. Wonderful Bargains-C. E. Longley & Co. Wanted -Machinist-Nat; Mac F. B. and Paper Co. Wanted -Boy-136 Temple Street.
 Wanted-Compositor- 1415, City. Wanted-Comp. -Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor. Wanted-Carpenter-4O George Street. Wanted-Situation-Coa This Office.
 SUNDAY sERvICEs. Davenport Church-Rev. I. c. Meserve. Rsst Pearl Street ChurchSRev. J. H Hand. First M. E. Church-Rev. W. V. Kelley. Grand Avenue Cong. Church-Rev. JL. Mitchell College Street Church-Rev. Dr. Wm.W W. McLane Second Congregational Church-D. M. James. Grace NJ. E. Church-Rsv F. A. Schofeld. Dwight Place Church-Rev. Dr. Twitchell. Humphrey Street Church-Rev. Frank .Luckey Christian science-Room 1s Boardman building First Presbyterian Church-Rev. F. A. M. Browr Calvary Baptist Church-Rev E. M. Poteat: Church of the Redeemer-Rev. W. l.. Phillips.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-11

There'll be several more ar- ticles of exceptional interest in this column later on. They're in preparation now.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-11
CHRISTIANITY AND WOMAN.

At the Church of the Messiah First Universalis) Rev. L. H. Squires will speak at 1o:3o on Christianity and Woman and at 7:3O on "The Threatened Uprising of the Colored People in the South. J Everybody cordially invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-11

Surpassing All Previous Records.
 The rivalry among job printing offices in the matter of speed has grown steadily in the last few years until now New Haven turns out work as rapidly as any city in New England. A remarkable instance was given yesterday when the nominations from Minneapolis reached this city. The telegram was received at the Western Union telegraph office at precisely 5:15 p. m. In just two minutes and fifty seconds we received from the Rapid Transit print ing office on Chapel street an elegant silk badge bearing the portraits of Harrison and Morton, with the full name of each and the state from which they hail. In eight minutes after the dispatch was re- ceived 8 wideawake boy from the Rapid Transit office was hustling about the re- publican headquarters with basket full of the badges. Later in the evening when the Minneapolis program was suddenly changed and Whitelaw Reid was nomi- mated for vice president, the Rapid Transit office followed up in about two minutes with second program, gotten up in the same elaborate style as the first
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-11
OBITUARY.

Death of a Former TOxvnsman, MT.
 George l.. Bradley of Chicago.
 MT. George L. Bradley died June at his home in Chicago after short illness with pneumonia, aged sixty-eight. De- ceased leaves wife and one son, Dr. Fred erick Bradley, physician of Chicago, and was brother of Messrs John c. Bradley and c. A. Bradley of this city and of Lu- also two sisters. Deceased passed his boy hood and young manhood in this city and was for years pupil at the old Lancaster ian school He learned the business of silver-plating in this city from E. B. Bar mum. For many years he was engaged in carriage manufacturing in Chicago, from which he retired few years ago owing to failing health. He was man respected and esteemed and leaves many friends in Chicago and this city to regret his death. He had resided in Chicago for the last twenty-five or thirty years.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-11

Mean temperature. "A. Max. temp. ,.84: min. semp., 63. Precipitation, o inches. Max velocity of wind, g SW. Total excess or deficiency of temperature since January l, x67 degrees. Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since Jan. ], -4.44 in.
 Fl. J. COX, Observer. Kota-A minus sign t-I pseAxed to thefmom- efar readings indicates temperature below zero. GIT" In connection with rainfall indicates trace of precipitation too small to measure. sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-11
At the Funeral of His Father,

Vertner Kennerson '91, superintendent of the Yale Co-Op., is in Boston attending the funeral of his father, who died re- gently of dropsy. -
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-11

For June wedding gifts go to oSilverthAu, 790 Chapel street, save 90 per cent,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-11

At the Sunday evening service in the Church of the Ascension the Rev. Sidney 0. Partridge, missionary at Wuchang, China, will make an address on mission ary work in China.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-11
WEATHER RECORD.

lHDICATIoHs FOR fo-DAY. AaRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OEIICE or THE CHIE1
 OE THE WEATHER BUREAU. WAsHINaToN, D.C.. 10 p.m., June 1O 1892. For New England and eastern New York: Generally fair weather, variable winds; fair and warmer Sunday,
 Local " easnef Report.
 FOR JUNE 10, 1909.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-11


 The Sunday schools of the Protestant Episcopal churches of New Haven will hold their eighteenth.annualTrinitySunday festival service in Trinity church to-mor- row afternoon at 3:15. The Rev. Sidney 0. Partridge, missionary at Wuchang, China, will make the address
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-11
WM. NEELY x co.

NEW HAVEN. Saturday. June Il, isss- Wsatks, To-Day---Fafr TELEPHONE No. S2S.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-11
THE VETERANS COMMITTEE,

The veterans committee consisted of the following New Haven members of the reg iment: General George M. Harmon, Major William A. Lincoln, G. H. Dayton, G. H. Rowland, W. R. Sawyer, c. F. Levere, J. D. Murray, 0. W. Blakeslee, jr., F. H. Waldron, H. w. Loomis, A. J. Kennedy, Edward Hope, J. J. Bradnack, T. R. Holt and Lozelle Foote.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-11
A Big Consolidation.

Four of the largest cutlery companies of the United States were consolidated yes-
 terday, capital $1. 500, ,O00. The concerns consolidated are: Miller Bros. of Meriden,
 Conn.,, New York Knife company of Wal den, N. Y., and the Walden and the Dwight Cutlery company of Ellenville, N. Y. W. F. Rockwell of Meriden is presi- dent and among the directors are ex-Gov- ernor Campbell of Ohio and A. Chamber. lain, president of the Home bank, Meri-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-11

Mrs. WA. Norton Miss l. HlllhOuSe, Miss E. w. Davenport, Mrs. J. M. Davies, Mrs. Charles R. Ingersoll, Mrs. John M. Mansfield, Mrs. John B. Robertson, Mrs. R: Cresson Stiles, Mrs. W. O. Robinson, Mrs. William Fitch, Mrs. Henry Far nam, Mrs. S. E. Merwin, Mrs. Joseph Sheldon, Mrs. Edword J. Phelps. Mrs. W. P. Trowbridge, Mrs. Thomas R. Trowbridge, Mrs. N. D. Sperry, Mrs. Charles A. White, M, s. Edwin Harwood, Mrs. Q. F: Winchester, Mrs: James M Hoppin, Mrs. L. B. Morris, Mrs. E. s. Greeley, Mrs. Tracey D. e' Whitney, s: Mrs: arg'' aenry T. si Blake, Mrs. Alexander Troup Mrs. P. J. Cronan, Mrs Joel A. Sperry, Mrs. William H. Carmalt, Mrs S. B. Shoninger, Mrs. George J. Brush, Miss Miss Justine Ingersoll, Miss May E. Scranton, Mrs. R. A. Brown, Mrs. G. s. Barnum, Mrs. E. l.. Austin, Mrs D. 0. Collins, Mrs. F. s. Andrews, Mrs. B. H: Cheney, Mrs. Godfrey Dunscomb, Mrs. A. J. Beers, Mrs. James Dwight Mrs Bruce Fenn, Mrs H. W. Crawford, Mrs. W. w. Farnam, Mrs. A. B. Hendryx, Mrs. D. c. Eaton, Mrs. Justus s. Hotchkiss, Mrs. M. Sonnenberg, Mrs. c. H. Ford, Mrs. 0. H. Stillson, Mrs. Fredreck c. Rowland, Mrs. David S. Gamble, Mrs. Henry AWarner, Mrs. Samuel K. Page, Mrs. George F. North, Mrs. Wilbur F. Day, Mrs. Will liam M. Geary, Mrs. Frank H. Belden, Mrs. Lewis Osterweis, Mrs J. B. Sargent, Mrs Thomas Gun ningham, Mrs. Charles s. Mersick Mrs. Joseph Porter, Mrs. Patrick Doyle, Mrs. "A. Barnes, Mrs. R. M. Sheridan, Mrs. T. M. Kenna, Mrs. J. J. Ken nedy, Mrs J.T Plunkett, Mrs Edward McGowan, Mrs. Edward Russell Mrs. Eli Whitney, jr., Mrs H. J. Reynolds, Mrs. N. G. Osborn, Mrs K. Killam, Mrs. J. F. Douglas, Mrs. w. T. Bartlett, Mrs. M. A CromiD.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-11
THE CITIZENS, RECEPTION COMMITTEE.

J. B. Sargent mayor, chairman; ex-Governor 0. R. Ingersoll, Joel A. sperry. Morris F. Tyler, Zunoer, ex Governor H. B. Harrison, i. R. Trowbridge, c. s. Mersick, Rev. M s. Phillips, B. Shoninger, Rev. John Russell, Simeon E. Baldwin James H. Foy, Wilbur F. Day, J. G. English, Rev. pr; Kleeberg, George l. White, J. 5. DewelL J; H. Dillon, R. A. Brown, Charles William Nicely, Edward McGowan, Edward Bryan, Treadwell Ketcham, l.. H. English, W. ]. Goodrich, 6. [. Baldwin, H. W. Crawford, Joseph Porter, E, H. Trowhsidse, ?. Y. Welch, John B. Fitch, B,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-11

MISSIONARY MEETING POSTPONED.
 The missionary meeting appointed for to-day with Mrs. Jane E. Mitchell of Fair Haven has been postponed until Thursday of next week on account of the Sunday school at the Grand avenue Congregational church,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-02-08
THE PROGRAMM

The democrats of the ways and
means committee having agreed upon
the Springer plan of campaign against
protection, the policy of the demo-
cratic party, SO far as this session OF
congress and the coming presidential
contest was concerned, can be under
stood The failure of the Mills plan
Of four years ago, when the attack
was a general one, has led to an aban-
donment of the great principles which
were claimed to actuate the party at
that time. The result of the 1888 cam
paign was calculated to discourage
further open efforts to establish prin-
ciples which are hostile to the great
industrial interests of the country. 1t
is not surprising that different tactics
should be adopted, both because the
people repudiated the Mills plan at
the polls when they chose Benjamin
Harrison instead of Grover Cleveland
as their chief magistrate, and because
the Mckinley law which that repudi-
alton made possible is benefting the
great mass of the inhabitants of this
country.
Mr. Springer told the reform club
in New York city that separate bills
had been agreed upon because gen
eral tariff revision was impracticable,
with the senate republican and a re-
publican in the White House. Results
will prove the equal impracticability
of the separate bills. No freetrade
measures will become laws, whether
they are aimed at single industries or
the whole protective policy. The pro-
tected democratic manufacturers like
Daniel and Stevens will blindly vote
against other protected interests so
long as their own prosperity is not
openly threatened, and they could not
be counted on to support such
sweeping freetrade measure as the
Millses and the McKinneys would pre-
fer. In this way a solid, undivided
force will be precipitated on separate
protected industries, with the hope
that the opposition of only one indus
try Or interest at time will be pro-
voked ,and that each will have to fight
single handed. Friends of protection
are on their guard, and will battle for
the principle in which they believe,
whether the point of attack be free
wool, free lumber, free iron, or any
other product of American labor upon
which great industrial interests de-
pend d.-Statesman
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-02-08
Il DEMOCRAT COMES TO HIS
SENSES

Representative Harter of Ohio, Feb.
2, said: "I have decided not to push
the silver caucus for the reason that
democratic opinion is changing very
rapidly, not only upon the wisdom of
passing a silver bill, but also upon the
merits of the question. While last
Thursday nine out of ten men would
have predicted that free silver bill
would pass the House, to-day I ven
ture to express the opinion that no
bill providing for free and unlimited
coinage of silver will pass this session.
The most earnest of the free silver
people recognize the fact that free
silver plank in the platform would
break the party in twain, and that we
would have to say goodbye to New
England, to the middle states, and to
such states as Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa
and Michigan. The leading German
papers in the United States have serv
ed notice upon us that the German
vote in body will leave us on the is
sue and go to the republicans. We
expect to sweep the whole country if
the fight is made on the tariff, but it
would be hard now to gather rs men
in the House who would go upon rec
ord as believing a democrat can be
elected president in 1892 upon plat
form which would give the citizens of
Creede, Col, 100 cents worth of prop
erty or services Of everybody else in
theland for what is supposed to cost
them less than 143 cents"
Mr.. Bland, when told of the decision
to abandon the proposed caucus and
Mr.. Harter's reason therefor, said:
'sMr. Harter was the chief promoter
of this caucus. He has ascertained
that the democratic party cannot be
bulldozed by the national bankers nor
the money power of this country, and
that if caucus would be called he
would be in a woeful minority.
''The democratic party in 1888 ignor-
ed the silver question in the interest
of Mr.. Cleveland, who was known to
be hostile to silver. The republican
party in their platform at Chicago de-
nounced Mr.. Cleveland's administra-
ton for it's hostility to silver. They
courageously announced themselves
as the friends of silver and beat MIR.
Cleveland in his own state. They also
gained control of the House. If the
democrats again act the part OF du-
plicity on that question and permit
the republicans again to step in front
of them they will lose not Only Ine
presidency, but also beyond all ques-
ton the House,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-02-08

The cry is still heard in the North
west for more farm hands. A great
amount of wheat in Northern Mime
sofa and North Dakota remains un-
|threshed, while the farmers, in the
rush and stress of the unexpectedly
heavy harvest, have been obliged to
neglect their fall plowing. To get the
ground in readiness for the planting
in the spring will call for the services
of thousands of extra men. The wag-
les offered are high, but those who
give up places in the East to go thith-
ment is in a large measure temporary.
The supply can probably be filled from
the West.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-02-08
John B. Hovev's. Will.

STATE OF VERMONT, ORLEANS DISTRICT
- IS. In Probate Court, held at Barton,
Landing, in and for said District, on the 5th,
day of February, A. ID. 1892.
An instrument purporting to be the last
Will and Testament of John b. Hovey late
of Albany, in said district, deceased, being
presented to the Court by Mrs. Lucy E. Hovey,
the custodian thereof, for Probate:
1t is ordered by said Court, that all persons
concerned therein be notified to appear at a
session of said Court to be held at the Probate
Office in Barton Landing, on the 25th day of
February A. ID. 1892, and show cause, if any
they may have against the Probate of said
will:
For which purpose it is further ordered, that
a copy of the record of this order be publish
ed three weeks successfully in the Monitor,
printed at Barton, previous to said time APP
pointed for hearing.
By the Court-Attest,
6-8 o. H. AUSTIN, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-02-08
VERMONT @. 4. r.

The 25th annual encampment Of the
Vermont department of the Grand
Army of the Republic opened at
Montpelier, Feb. 2. There were not
half the usual number of veterans
present, but there was much enthu-
siasm and all the proceedings passed
off harmoniously.
The principal meetings of the en-
campment proper were held in the
afternoon and evening. The annual
address of Department Commander
Morgan came in the afternoon. Meet
ing of the Woman's Relief corps and
the 4th Vermont regiment were held
between the encampment sessions.
The encampment proper opened at
10 o'clock in the opera house. De-
partment Commander D. L. Morgan
of Rutland presided. The morning
session was largely taken up by rou-
tine business, including the reading
of the reports of the department Of
icers.
In the afternoon the election of Of
ficers was held. 1t was decidedly
harmonious and no objection was
made to the nomination. Hugh Henry
of Chester was elected department
commander by acclamation. The
others elected were:
Senior vice commander, S. w. Cum
mings, of ST Albans; Junior vice COM
mander, R. III. Humphrey, Of Essex;
medical director, R. Sherwood, Of ST.
Albans; Chaplain, A. E. Bodwell, of
Lyndonville.
At 7:3O o'clock this evening the
veterans formed in procession in front
of the Pavilion and marched to the
opera house. They were escorted by
the Brooks post.
At the hall an immense audience
had gathered, composed Of Grand
Army men, members of the Woman's
Relief corps and Sons of Veterans.
There were large number of citizens
present and big attendance of la
dies. Col. J. III. Lncia of Montpelier
presided and Commander in Chief
Palmer made an interesting address.
He was loudly applauded. Others
spoke briefly.
The eight department convention of
the Woman's Relief corps of Vermont
met in Odd Fellows hall in the morn
ing, with large attendance of the
representative women of the state.
The morning was given to reports of
officers and in the afternoon ad-
dresses were made by Commander in
Chief Palmer, Gen. Stephen Thomas
of Montpelier, Col. George w. Hook
er and Herbert E. Taylor of Brattle-
boro, also Col. q. M. Mansur of Island
Pond. A letter was read from Miss
Sue Sanderson Pike of Delavan, ILL.,,
containing regrets that she could not
be present
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-02-08

HI The ''Eider," a large German pass
enger steamer, ran on to a dangerous
reef, near the Isle of Wight, in thick
Jog on Monday night. Her passengers
were all safely landed. Later advices
are to the effect that there is no
chance to save the ship. Efforts will
be made to take out as much as pos
sible of her cargo. Sixty thousand
Dollars in specie were taken on shore
safely. This ship and cargo are well
Insured
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-02-08

The report of Minister Charles En-
ory Smith to the State Department as
to the extent and severity of the fam
inc that aff1icts the Russian Empire
fully confirms the worst that has been
told of the most terrible visitation of
the kind in modern times. Through
out vast region of European Russia
the peasantry are starving, and the
utmost efforts of state and local au-
thorities have failed to supply ade-
quate sustenance.
Meantime nearly three millions of
pounds of flour, contributed by char
liable people in the United States, is
awaiting transportation to the fam
inc stricken Russians. Public opinion
here in the United States was be-
hind the bill introduced in con-
gress to secure the transporta-
tion of this urgently needed food to
Russia. But certain picayune Demo-
cratic statesmen" of the House of
Representative in the desire to gain
a cheap reputation for economy de-
feated the proposal to send vessel
to Russia with relief to the suffering
people, The defeat of the bill was
despicable act, and the men who in
spired it will incur the merited burden
of public contempt.-N. Y. Press.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-02-08
1t is gratifying to Vermonters to

1t is gratifying to Vermonters to
learn that Edward J. Phelps of Bur-
|ington, late United States Minister to
England, has been appointed under
the president, chief counsel for the
United States before the Behring Sea
Board of Arbitration. Mr.. Phelps has
long had reputation of being one of
the best lawyers in the country, and
his career as a diplomat showed that
his ability was not less marked in that
sphere. That he will do the work as
|signed him with wisdom and skill need
not be said. The compliment to him
|is all the greater because the president
has chosen democrat to this import
amt place. Mr.. Phelps has shown, how
over, on more than one occasion. that
'he is able to rise above any partisan
action. He is eminently, what. Law
|ing party aside, Harrison or Blaine
are, true American.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-02-08
)RLEANS COUNTY MONITOR.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
GEO. H. BLAKE,
BARTON, VT.

PAID STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
II so YEAR. If not paid in advance $500 a
lar. Subscribers living outside of Orleans
u Caledonia Counties, $1.75 per year.
Keep subscriptions in advance. Remit by
sost Office Order, Registered Letter, or Draft.
Watch the label on your paper, and see that
bur credit is right. If not correct send the
oney to make it so, or notify of error by
pstal card.
In asking for a change of address, always
late where your paper is 1,oa0 sent.
Rates of Advertising made known on ap-
lication. All cuts must have metal body.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-02-08

A Boston democrat has been look
ing at the prospect of war with Chill
through Objector Holman's spectacles
and reaches the conclusion that it
would cost 100000 at the very first
|elash of arms. The Boston democrat
Should remember that the chase and
capture of the Itata cost 50, 600, 900 and
last winters Sioux campaign proba-
bly, cost four times that sum. A war
with Chill in these days of dynamite
bombs and tremendous guns would be
|eheap at $50, 900, ,OOO
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-02-08

In its latest issue the american Mo-
chinist prints short treviews of the year
from many large firms. Jones &
Mack of Cincinnati write that their
sale of machinists' tools have doubled
every three months during the year;
G. Wyke & Co. of Boston say the de-
|mands on them have increased large
3ly, both in this country and Europe;
the New York Bolt and Nut Company
report that they have been compelled
Ito double their plant by the business
of the last six months, and that the
outlook is equally good. Is there
anything wrong with a tariff law un
der which such trade conditions are
brought about and maintained?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-02-08

II During the year ending Dec. 81,
I891, the importation into the district
bf Vermont from the Dominion of
Canada, for all purposes, amounted
\ N the aggregate to $11, ,779,Ss2, on
which duties to the amount of So, $685.
b85 were collected or assessed, being
Ean increase of 1868, 1897 in value of i'm
portations, and of 1884, ,796 in amount
of duties assessed, as compared with
|1B9O.