davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-16

While the great republic in the usual COM
Sne-cial diplomatic intercourse stable at any
time to become embroiied as she has recently
been embroiled with Italy and Chile. and Ia still
smbroiled with Great Britain, it is well to re-
Call some discussions that took place few
months ago about national coaling stations in
distant waters The necessity for more sta
sions has long been apparent to naval officers,
TO leading American importers and others en-
gagged in foreign commerce and to intelligent
travellers from the United States, as well as
some other observers, who have kept note OF
the deficiencies Of the country on the side Of
atsforeign relations and the prospects for en-
broilment with nations whose interests are adj
verse 70 those of the republic or apparently so.
The whole subject is intelligently reviewed by
Lieut. Austin NJ. Knight of the navy in the
February number Of the Geographical Magazine.
Beginning with the remark that hardly any
war ship carries more coal than is used in a
cruise lasting five thousand miles, including
the return voyage, be shows that either golfers
would have to accompany or meet the cruisers
ut stated points and times to keep them in sup
ply of fuel or the government would lie obliged
TO purchase coal stations in ;he quarter of the
world where tho operations were to be Coz
o1Ntct tIic>G NOuiu Dt IDc kEeht trdse
routes Of the world. Either Mole st. Nicholas.
al the northwest corner Of Haiti Samana Bay,
On the eat coast of San Domingo land the
island of ST Tlcmas. belonging to.Denmark,
would be efectiye.for the great WestlIndia and
southern trade lines and would not be difficult
TO procure f-Um friendly powers, one Of which.
Denmark has small use for what
yould be Of inestimab,e value to us.
Gut the St Nicholas Mole would be the more
commanding position, sweeping as it does the
Niniwsrd passage between Cuba and Haiti
The Trade map shows the greatest coneentra-
zion Of routes just ives. os The Straits of Gil
brJtltar N ;he Atlantic Ocean. Cruisers Of Che
highest speed concentrated within an area OF a
few hundred square miles, either at the Ca
naries, belonging 20 spain. or the Azores or
Madeiras, the Possessions of Portugal would
have It IT their power &c almost anaihilate
Englands mighty commerce with the east.
west. Mediterranean ports Africa and Aus
tralia fo%sih;r .Fo:rgssl might ceie harbor as
her rel..ioEs with Bingham! have no: for some
time been Te-y friendly. Il iI.y rate he sub
jeet ia worth locRiGS into az well IS the secar-
ing CT Pearl EIrt0: in Ia g.tIi by fulfilling the
conditions Of tle concession long ago made.
AZ present car pUiy station in the Pacific Is
Pago Page. Sdriola Islands With port in
East Patagonia. secured from Ar,eEtins. one in
sorea for the China Sea and aaother between
samoa and the coast of South America prob
ably to be had in a eession from Ecuador of The
Galapagos ISLANDS oI & bal Dor IN one of them
the United States wouIG have finer position
among the nations OF the earth and greater
security OF Its own Commerce in the event of
hostlifIes with - hTst-class power than it now
enjoys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-16

The sewerage system of American cities has
been greatly improved in the course OF few
years. but very much greater Improvement ia
demanded by the increase of the population
and by the other growing demands of our civil
cation The measure which is to provide new
and better means for the deposit Of sewage IN
the Potomac below this city deserves the most
careful consideration Of our legislators and the
prcmptest possible action after a decision mas
been reached The health and comfort. the
safety OF the citizens and temporary residents
of the capital city require of the local lecisla-
tare constantly impr i methods fo- iispos-
ing of the increasing refuse. 1t has been found
that unless such Accommodations are carried
farther on than the existing system, provides
Tor they viii at times be thrown back upon the
water fronts and adjacent localities will suffer
from the disease thus engendered. Through
existing sewers, too, the city is often flooded
Experience Is a safe guide in matters of santa
fion- This community asks of Congress the
adoption of some plan for securing Immunity
Tor 1t from the evils Of a nearby deposit of
sewage and the danger % the c atrance of floods
Into the sewers Engineering skill is adequate.
Us shown IN the case Of other cities and in some
of the formulated plans for lettering our own
sewerage system. to secure this claimed and
necessary immunity The members of the
government themselves are individually and
Through their families. depe Rdents. appointees
And friends vitality interested in this question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-16

The proclamation of retaliation so-calIed is
ont al last. The countries offered reciprocity
and declining it are merely RELOCATED to the
former position which they held with regard to
the United States customs Laws. The old duties
are reimposed AID they have no ground Of
grievance The presidential proclamation Is
In accordance with the Mckinley tariff act, the
Common sense Of the reciprocity provisions of
which is that ones neighbor shall not enjoy all
the benefits Of liberal trade and confer none in
seturn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-16

Mr.. siump's proposition to require the steam
snip companies to inspect intending immi-
grants is a practical suggestion Of statesman
ship, commended by older public men who
have given consideration to the subject The
persuasive penalty annexed is on the line Of
the main suggestion and clInehes il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-16

There may be natural temp ta,ion on the part
OF the stree; railways 20 postpone as far a. pos
s.ble the change from horse power to a more
expensive power But the increase in travel
that viii inevitably result from. it may reason
ably be expected to MAKE the change . prori;a-
Bile one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-16

A fight Is 70 lie made 70 admit women to the
frohleitlon convention in Aichigan. The &C.
tivity which women lave shcwa in behalf Of
temperance would seem 70 give them jus,
Claim TO recognition By the prohibition party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-16

The prospect tha, come Of the democrats vii!
Join IN an effort TO have the republican con-
festant seated In the E3ckwell-Noyes case
shows very Pleasant spirit: also that the
democrats are IN position where they Can
AFFORD to be generous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-16
SOME FoR EVERYBODY
NO matter what style you vant-how much or

y n y how little they want to pay everybody wants
nm QUALITY in HOSIERY. EVERYBODY
GETS 1T HERE. A change of season changes every
stockings and all. Those Of you who are wearing
ours NOW will want to their satisfaction in the
lighter weights for spring. If were served some
where else last timeand little disappointed with
the results--suppose YOU try OURS. We make it q
point to have nothing in stock that not safe in
recommending. 1t don't pay to break faith with the
public. We would rather count little less profit and
put it INTO value than risks That is what
do-give you all the worth OF your money We can.
This spring have crowded it in trie thicker than
ever'poor' prices Just the same. 'some for every
body. rem efnber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-16

With divisions on various public questions
arising the remark Il am a democrat consti-
tuses a rather vague statement Of sentiment on
the leading issues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-16

1t would be to the advantage OF several gen.
flemer prominent. in politics II they could ne
tate with Mr.. Cleveland for mis- recipe for
beng loved Ger the enemies he has made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-16

Mr. Hill modestly fails to appreciate the IN
teress and importance aud influence which his
views on silver might have in the coming dis
eRssiol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-16
MAIDS AND MArRcSs.

o5 cents for LADIES' FAST BLACK" HOSE
PLAIN with Lish-spliced bees and toes, aud
= cents Tor LADIES' TAN, SLATE and PIN
HOSE PSI xih double as heels and
Ma fess All ,Sss HOSE
with linen spliced heels, so!es and toes-3 pairs
IS cents for LADIES FINE FAST BLACK"
DROP-STI Oh HOSE. with high-splieed heels
and tocs-3 pairs for 81
BIaeR B iSJ A Win Tan and
* eS%ts for LADIES, FRENCH BALBRIG.
41, cents for LADIES' PEARL IMPERIAL
LlSLE, drop stitch, double heels and toes.
40 cents for LADIES' BRILLIANT Isle,
70 Cents Cents Tor VI" LADIES II s' SAXON GRAY, BRIL-
LIANT Isle. boot pattern, double heels and
so cents for LADIES, INGRAM RIBBED
Isle. i'll Morocco shades. with double heels
80 cents for LADIES' SILK PLATED FAST
BLACK, BOOT PATTERNS, with tops OF
& S SInde bus s shs IS Me o snos
BIOL 2Ff sE s9T variant pHS ss
20 cent. for LADIES' EGYPTIAN Isle:
ti AD 55Tr6S H6sn s RlH aa
spi SpI fssls 1ns ;Ies BLACK srLK PLATED
LADIES' last BLACK." SPUN SILK
G2DIEs' ' PtKI O sf Ii 7 HOSE IN 10 plain and
boot pat,erns-sl.9s, $3.50 s27o. 81. 90. so
10 cents for CHILDKEN's "FAsT BLACK"
HOSE. with double heels and toes. Sizes to
p cents for CHILDREN's FRENCH RIBBED.
FAST BLACK" HOSE. with double knees.
Is cents tor BOYS LAS BLACK" RIBBED
COTTON HOSE. with double heels and toes
5 cents Tor SAfEpkEN's EXTRA FINE fTSf
.I Fast BLACK" RIBBED HOSE with double Die
81. in some places yon would have to pay from
4Oc to 6Oc- pair for no better.
pIar ff1'' Bkck Sizes SUE *
81. with rise Of &c. on each size
SILK. FAST BLACK HOSE. 6to 81. with
rise OF Sc. on each size
CASHMERE HOSE. in White and Black, with
silk heels and toes. Sizes to Oh.
Men
% cents for MEMS FRENCH BALBRIaG AN
HOSE, II plain and drop-stitch. with double
2gcenis Tor MEMS NATURAL COLOR COT
Ton a9sE e. wh hesls and S9sr
with spllced heels and toes. Better qualities at
So Gems for MEMS FINE Isle THREAD
HOSE. Fast Black with spiiced heels and
toes 3pair Tor IL.
30 cents for MEMS SILK PLATED HOSE.
Fast Black" with double heels and toes.
A. cents foI MEMS LiSLE THI.EAD HOSE in
Tan and Slate. with double heels and toes. 8
pairs for 4 -.
A lot Of MEMS HOSE that is worth 80 cents
par-but We have only very few pairs lett-in
three sizes-479. 10}e and l1-so We have reduced
them to 20 cents d pairs for 81.
You know it means great deal to have such COM
lodity as HOSIERY GUARANTEED no YOU
hat is the way you buy it of US-on cur own propo.
ton. You may not be literally walking ON the
round" yet. but after the winters siege you must be
need Of some reinforcement in this line. Looking
buying. are ready to show you the stock. You
i'll buy twice quickly after you have ''set your
yes on these"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-16

Congressman simpson has been invited to 60
TO Detroit, Mich, and conduct a campaign Of
education in behalf % the peoples party. This
Is . great triumph for Kansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-16

Cbarncey Depev announces that he admires
Robert g. !ESerson personally. bat disapproyes
q lis religious views iLus IS The pubic mind
Set al re=' On another question Of grave iu-
po<t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-16

Little Rhody republicans in convention as
semblsd come up strong in favor Of the existing
tariff and money systems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-16

TnTs. sPAsMs ST. vITUs DANCE. DRUNK
IT snnsss, opium habit eured- DR. Miles, Neryine.
Fr~ snmpiss. SCHILLER sTEyfNs.
9TH aud Pa ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-16
10 Pa Cent DISCOUNT.

HERE ar. all The best makes Of Rubber Garments;
for all occasions and people, marked a, Paais Royal
prices.
you selsct-dossnt matter whether It's IS Gosss-
ufscturer.
UMBRELLAS also ct Special prices. For the men
We offer the Palais Royal" Silk Umbrellas at 1925
and 81 70. with &c and 2s-inch paragon frames silk
covers. tasses. &c Guarantesd. Recovered free Of
charge If they split within year of purchase For the
ladies: P. R." Silk Umbrellas, with "a and 26-inSh
paragon frames. e.. so for choice. You notice many
marked 81 ss. SEQ those with novelty handles Of
tinted cslluIod. curiou.iy twisted wood handles,
horn handles. mourning handles, &c, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-16
A GrM liz War Drpaarnrxr.

line Of Ladies' Fine English Black Imperial
Crsvenstte Cloth Long Garments, thoroughly
shower proof. handsomely made, stlk-lined de-
tachabls military cape. double breasted and
perfect Atttng. eisss 32 to a. .ala
sd uoog.. 1lth q buildius.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-16
w. A. Prrncr & Co.
III MARKET SPACE.
Corner 9Th %.
NorroSs Is YAxKrr Norros.
OuR SNAIL W.Kr Sro,,

oNh eMALL w ARE STORE
W department. as some would say 6Althoush
',trneni contains as much s,ock as any
S'I,nary notion store. besnx divided into .
hoLtsALf and RETAIL pEPARTMENrl-
.sN-e on The mos; complete south Of PhilaA.i-
Ias. We SHOW NONE But the BTsF
Ats AID a. PRICES As LOW ss the sam.
t1Nn"s can 10 purchased IN New YORK WE
NN''NNl ~ every word that we say ai.out
'sse roods 20 he sIRICTIY 10 the POINT
b.LDINS's EMBRoIpERY SILK. 3y.rda
n dozen sroo,s
BELONGS WASH TWIST a. srr,x
bELDING's WASH ROPE SILK A. -.
BELDlNG's STOOL sIlK, ali shaa., -.
dozen. ~
BELDISe's l-ol sPooLs Of SILK. IA,
each. 49,
LINEN DICK SKIRT FACING. iac. length.
THICK DRESS idFrERs. 4sc. each.
CURLING IRONS. 9. A.. Iac. PAR.
LAhoE BOZ TIES MACHINE on. Nc each.
2.,c. each. s''A'
RUBBER AND CANVAS DRESS rRorrc.
TORS. isAa. each
kIbBERCLOrHs SKIRT FACING. ar VA.
bEsr NELNErEEN SKIRT BINDING Iar.
piece. ~
EXTRA WIDE CORDUROY SKIRT BIND.
ING. pc rieoe
MILE END" AND 80. n. t. COTTON.
4c. stool.
Btsr DUTCH LINEN TAPE. all width.
&c. plsce.
LADIES' SILK SIDE ELASTIC. all shades.
;Ssc pair.
BEST LINEN SHOE LAcERs.e,. yard. long.
DC. pair.
ALL coLoRED SILK DRESS LacEKs. 10.
each ~
BEST ENGLISH PINS. all sizes. larx,
pArer. NC. PAPER.
r. TAlLoR's ASST. BOOK PINS. ac.
p r T.fLoR's GOLD MEDAL MOURN.
ING PINS. fs. box
Sc. box. tins.
ttIL,ASSTiC CORSET LAcERs. fun .enr,h. Sc.
~ 'sibLh HAIR lINs. full count. lc.
Bang NETS. INVISIBLE. all shades. &c.
HAIR NETS. INVISIBLE. all shades. &c.
WHITE BEEswAx for wa1.n. thread, "
@,YARD ROLLS OF TAPE. IN SLATE
p Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-16
LADIES Sur DrpAsrxrsr.

Another lot Of thoss Rsrcals HOUSE Dresses
that sold 70 rapidly before They are nrst-ciass
quality. large variety Of neat patterns. fuII
skirt end Norfolk plated wsise. With bslt. AN
NEW Mourning Wrappees. Biaok Ground p.
Gales. With neat. white Agurss-Black eoilsr.
yoke. Guns aud belt. All sixss. .......,.. q. n
New oinsham Wfappsrs. tight backs, ioose
fronfs and rumes aro1nA yoksa. Many
new ps$tssna All sisss ,.,,........a n *
New SABINE wnppsrs-whass grounAs, vish
b'sck sssipse end ngures-Black yoks. eolIar.
Guns ana bait and edssd with black las. An
-. s''''' ''.'''s.....-...... n "a
eso Aoos ....'................al th q building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-16
ELpHoxzo Youses COMPANY

"sseSioy commune 70 urge upon your
attention their speeiai sole Of
CREAMERY BUTTER,
VERMONT MAPLE SYRUP
VERMONT MAPLE SUGAR
OUR BUTTER is made entirely frop, tn. ,.rv b,s q,
cream and is received fresh from the churn
twice and three times week and lust now our
price is considerably below the regular market
rate.
OUR VERMONT MAPLE SYRUP is very nne and Is
put up in quart bottles and gallon cans. full
measure tnot ''shorts"). which are carefully
sealed thus retaining all the fresh maple
navor Price very moderate indeed.
OUR VERMONT MAPLE SUGAR is also q, nne a.
was ever made. Absolutely pure, and is NV
o"sstionabiv NEW CROP GOODS.
Our first shipment of about ons Tom ,.c.iv.d
last week Is nearly all gone. bat we are advised
By our buyer. Mr.. B!akeslee. who IL on the
spot selecting these goods for Us. that We have
smother choice lot ON the way. 40 that our Gus
toners may order freely without fear of being
disappointed
ORDER NOW and enjoy this .seasonablc luxury all
youcAn before warm weather comes to destroy
your appetite.
THE TRADE supplied a. Wholesale rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-16
INFORMAL "OpEs1se" Or Wars.

1NFORMAL OPENING" OF w RAPS.
HEADERS of advertisements have learned that
CURED at most establism the Paas Royal 'opea
ing Uiu not until shortly betore Easter You
therefore have concluded that the ..P R. stock
is not yet complete. This informal Opening" Of
Wars is to dlspst any such illusion.
ExCLUSIVE.-Therei is 80 much umbus connected
with the word e1elusoe that hesitate using
in legitimate way The imported garments We have
10 show sclus.o because tho chances that
our Paris and London agents did not select the idnti
cal style by representatives Of
the American wrap manufacturers. The prices
moderate because secured Of these garments
samples. and having used them as such to advan-
prices.
Imported listers. ST. to s27.
Imported Jackets. $40 to s25.
Imported cspes. sIOto s29.
Imported Robes. sl2 to s25.
Imported Jerseys. s135 to -. 60
Any written scrpton of these garme nts cannot do
them justice. When compared with the usual aomes-
tic made the style and 1T are as different as
the information and gestures Booth when compared
with the politicians stump speech in q country gro
Gerry. Enough to ask you to compare Paiais Royal
prices with those where exc!usice nOrelsiss mean
ereusiUs prices
DCT ,rcfsirc rorsit,,s Isl exis. in Amar,c.,-ma5a
garments. Tire plan is to bargain with . manufac-
turer to supply other retaile. city OF course
the has charged extra for the accom-
nlodat.on hut he is enabled to secure unusual profits
The Palais Royal. having fear Of competition il
more independent; has the entire army of naruyac-
tuners 10 select FROM The result is better Qualities for
the prices and just exclusive Styles as exclusive
because the merchants who credit many Of their pa
troEs must secure profit and therefore cannot
AFFORD to sell the same garments shown the Palas
Royal; they hare to rely on erclusire ,,osels,ss o.
PALA1s ROYAL Wrap PE1cEs
SIC for Atwood Cheviot listers IN mixtures Of
Grsys and Tans The deep military capo is detacha-
be- and be ,ca at home 10 odratap The tailor
fitting sleeves. the pla,.ed back the coat style front
the large pearl buttons are so attractive tina. the
cape seems to hide too much beauty o. style and
nnish.
CJ.OO for the Misses Ulster. and & looks and IS
good the s1s garment Sizes /. to Is year. for
$780,
Se
% Ladies' Check Cloth Refers. 80 inches long
the material. the lap and big pearl buttons are
wonderful imitation Of the SIS Imported Refers. We
can ask you to try this % garment @aa ervry cunt
| de1.cs.
Or And here is the Misses Refer In s;zes from
sto IL years. that small lady will be charged M
| instead Of g.
Cl.JO Crepe Cloth Wrappers. with Vatican back.
fun sleeves. &C. Just like the expensive imported
robes And the designs and eoiors Of this graceful
arapins crepe clothi
SI'SO. Thos. Imported Jerseys. braided in mes
style and ci the alp pieces. the 1882 improvsmsu.
that mAksa the Jersey perfect oaSment-wishous q
fault.
TIE PALArs RorAL
A. LlsNER.
Corner tstb st. and n. sv& mhle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-16
65c..
Silk Department.
Center table. FIRST floor, under skyiight)
SALE EXTRAORDINARY
MANUFACTURERS SAMPLES
FINE EnBao1DEn1Es

Every year the manufacturers in st. Gall.
Switzerland, submit thousands Of Sample
Pieces" Of Embroidery to the American import
ers' made from designs. both Of the buyer and
the seller, and from these Sample Pieces the
importer gives his orders six to nine months in
advance Of their delivery to this country.
Having served their purpose. these ''Sample
Pieces" must be disposed Of, and at low price
necessarily, as the pieces are small. There Is
no need Of detailing the intermediate steps 1t
Is enough to say that q lot Of 1, 100 Of these
Sample Pieces" il in our hands, to be dis
posed Of at prices proportionately low to those
sre paid for them
1hese 1. 100 pieces Represent az many differ
emit designs and $500 vards Of Embroidery.
They come in strips of abou. or An yards and
only two strips Of any one design. Will be sold
only by the strip. The prices are a. follows:
Lot l............... 900 yards. l5c
Lot 2.......-......2.00 600 yards. zoe
Lot 600 yards.....25 c
Lot 4..............2.0O 900 yards. SOC
Lot 5...............1.0 900 yards. 4Oc
Lot 6............... 800 yards..........5O SOC
fEst 10th ct. buildiug.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-16

WOODWARD : roranoR.
10TH. llrH AND ! srs. IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-16
Do Nor READ ApvEsr,srnrsrs.

l. RoBABLY some will read this inst because We
write they will not. Iss profitable reading below:
SPECIAL PRICES FOR TOMORROW oNLY-one
Of The Pdtais RoyaPs adyer,isinc 1te,hods
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-07-07
SUTTON.


Mrs. N. K. Campbell has gone to her
daughters, Mrs. Fred Winslow's, Nam
tucket, Mass, for quite a stay expecting
to be gone there and with other children
year or more.
Mrs. Henry Ball has gone from the
place for good to Lebanon, \. II. Her
husband goes there after haying is done,
for their future home.
The exercises at the Children's day con-
cert, Sabbath evening, were very inter
esting to the large number for the even
ing that were present. The services con-
sisted of recitations and singing beside
other exercises. There were strangers
present who spoke very highly of the
efforts of all who had any part. The
house was tastefully trimmed and fixed
for the occasion.
G. o. Abbott and wife have been in
town visiting their numerous friends
and former acquaintance. They live at
Lebanon, n. H., where Mr.. Abbott is in
business
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-07-07
ORLEANS COUNTY NOTES.

Mrs. c. Bulls of Coventry Gore was
accidently killed last Thursday by her
young son, who was trying to put shell
into breech-loading gun.
The Newport Express says that Will
Gilman of that place is quite i'll from an
injury received while attending St. Johns
bury Academy, the injury being due to a
kick on the leg by one of the boys.
Lake phremagog- was so high last
week that the Lady of the Lake was not
able to rum She lay at the wharf un-
til Friday when she went down to have
the wharves repaired so she could make
landings in safety.
Bishop Bissell of Burlington visited St.
Marks parish, Newport, last week
Wednesday and advanced the Rev. B.
W. Gift to the order of priesthood.
The sermon and the charge to the can
didate were delivered by Rev. F. D..
Buckley of St. Andrews church, ST..
Johnsbury
The Orleans County summer school for
teachers will be held at Barton, August
1-13. and a prospectus can be had by
addressing B. c. Day. North Craftsbury.
Noted New England instructors have
been engaged, including A. w. Edison, 1.
Freeman Hall of Massachusetts and
many others. Railroad fare is low and
round trip tickets can be had on the Lake
road as far west as Cam bridge Junction :;
on the Passumpsic as far south as Wells
River and as far north as Sherbrooke.