davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-17
The MaeD. as. Co.
77-i9-2I-23 Front St
SEATTLE, May ~. 1892.
Weather Forecast.
SAN Francisco. May 49,
Rain, followed by fair weather;
warmer. FINLEY.

WARMER. FINLEY.
The small people-the future
presidents and the young ladies
who are to lead in woman's
world-have much attention
devoted to their comfortable
and adjoining attire in the Big
Store. Infants and children's
goods are a big part of our
business and a growing feature
Of superiority.
This week at the hosiery Sec
ton there is a splendid offering
II of infants
Il JSWAt that every
~ IN Yparent will
:: :: :: !: : !: !:
/zST appreciate.
~ * One hum
" N-S'G ~ dred dozen
4, n Y ~" infants
Wy ! III socks in a
score of styles and colors have
been reduced from zoe, CSC
and 3oc pair to SC. Yester-
day nearly the entire lot put
out was sold. Today we put
on sale all that are to go at this
price. AT hosiery section, main
floor.
The stock of infants wear
you will find upon the second
floor near elevator.
It's a splendid stock-juss
the place where you would caro-
to select the infants outfit
You will be pleased with tho
greatness of the stock-you
will like The prices, every on.
of them. No need Of any
talking about the worth of the
prices, they will speak for them
selves and eloquently, too.
These hints will tell some.
thing of the stock range:
Infants slips. $50 to sl2 EACH
Infants flannel barrow coats from 7so mp
Infants flannel skirts from Use up
Infants flannel wrapper from 1l.75 mp
Infants flannel null caps from lbc to %
Children's REFERS nom sl.75 TO $3.50
Children's sunbonnets from 26c M
Children's marseules hats nom 6Oc IN
Here also you will find
bands, bootees, cloaks, jackets
and every kind of goods for
the little folks.
! At the ladies' shoe depart
ment there is the largest and
finest stock of infants shoes in
the city, and if you will ascer-
tain the prices you will find
them to be the lowest offered
on similar goods in the North
west.
That splendid millinery
movement is in full swina
Here is the brightest millinery
buying chance of the yeaf.
For So, $2.5o, S., $3.50 up
wards we offer trimmed hats
that are really worth double
the prices.
A new and elegant lot Of
pattern bonnets are out on
show for the first Tina
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-17

Have BEEcHAxs PILLS ready in the house.
hold
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-10
ltmiere 9an,eu Wsdmtel s(usftellnna

Man fpmme unb aberuse i ourh ben ssnen Ausendsn
Der ssrblaffmoen Ndbalst uiees easss mDbeue Damtn
Mdatel. lmbdnSe, Mdntsl p< 5adn Mdne gettunbsa
BON Mm>, sfumf unb araan> ge iFiae zuamant nit pss
best in ben neuen 8aGens. Wf goas eoer art il
ben snihiecnlm preen Man pr bic 2uaa bier Qaaren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-10
Gin Wsittel scsen bic Cholera.

Dian bat feline llrfa9e. ii9 Dor ber
Cholera su fiir6ten, ipenn man ii9
@bamberlains 9eilnrittel gegen 3olif,
Siarrboe unb Cholera peri6affem FAINT.
gs tpiro in tpenigen Nfinutem grlei9s
ternng peri rl6affen unb in fur3er 3eit
o0llige 9eilung beipirfem. Sd habe
mid bnrd ben SeriuG bapon iibers
aeugt. %. $. Clinton, 6elmetta,
q. S.-Man glaubte eri, baB bic gpis
bemie in 9eImetta tpirfli6e a(iatii9e
Gbolera iei, aber man iiberaeuate iia
na6ber burd] gemaue llnteriudungem
babon, bab man es nit elmer duBerlt
beftigen 6orm pDn DDienterie su tbun
bate, bic fait eben 10 gefdbrIid lit,
tpie bic Cholera. 9ies MitteI ipurbe
bierbei nit groBen grfolgen auaes
iuanbt. gu baben in San 9lmtonio
in ben 9lpotbefen BON 5. aalteper &
Son, Ooiuling & Sloob, 8. 6. Sod,
Y. 9reiB. $. S6u6arbt, 81. Goben &
90, s. 3. DarriiOn unb 9alteper 6
S6u6arb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-10
8 e Z a s.

Qm l. DECEMBER ipirb lit Nnitin
bas Brieftrdger 5pitem eingefiibrt
iperben.
Bis bergangenen Samiias purz
ben in Suling 1000 8allel Baulnipolle
gum Wfartt gebradt.
Sn @idhenperges Sin bel Wlc Dabe
berlor elm aSeaer, melber ben Sdgen
gu nabe fasl.. einen Mrm. Gs 1T 6ies
Der erfe uafall felt II Sabren, mdbs
renb pelder bic Sin in Yetrieb 1T.
Nn 6. uurbe in 8elpille Der
bentffe Sag gefeiert. Morsens fiinf
ubr tpurben Salutf9hfIe abgefeuert
unb Nm 10 llbr febte ii6 Bic proaeilion
gei6miidter Wasen, bon bier unb feds
pferben ge3ogen, in 8emegumg. Muf
einem befanb li6 ein @9iff, ipel9es
Nusmanberer mad Mmerita bringt.
Teftreben, @inberipiele unb goltsbelus
ftigungen bilbeten bas Yrogramm bes
5ages unb Ibenbs CAB es einen gro=
Ben Ball.
Ser aanbibat fir ben "a. Ges
natszDiitrift, perrD S. GENTS, tpirb
am p. Sftober in riebri6Sbur 9
eine Wablrebe balten.
Sn New 8raunfeIs beaabIte man
am SamItag fur 8aummolle 8 Gent per
pfuno.
= @briit. s. @auer, "a Sabre alt
unb lett sebn Sabren in 9ouiton tpobns
baft 1T in einem WaHerfaB ertrunten.
Wfar glanbt, baB er, ais er WaHer
l16pfem tpollte, bon einem S9lagans
fan betrofen purbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-10

Die
W64entli&e Treie TreHe ftr 3les1
eriGeint
isoen Donutraag
unb foftet
$3.50 ftIr bde Sabr obse @1.10 tks
q wssnate In Vnraa sbesahiusN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-10
Netpet8f6ue.

s:S. Clifford In Rew Ga1eI, QBts. bate nerpbfes
Scpfweh une @beuwat.smuS, tie Uertauuns praonen
waIsn tn fle@ten 3nFanbe, BITE eeber merfIid anses
srtfen, bate fsnen Gppett unb mar ibertaupt pcus
!tanetsenttrdet. Ore Gai4en GIsetrirs Bttters bas
Ghnare Gtepbere, Sarrtsburs, 81 !, tstte elm.
oftene 9Slnbe am Betne. BITE fSn cdt Sabre selauen
mar. @bran9te bret Glai1en electric pttters unb
gunee If sebetlt. Sotu Srea fer, Gatamba, Otic,
astt tant Wnnoen am Betne bur& Gteter peruria9t.
9te aerse ertldrten etnen GaI ais uubeilbar. Gfne
ntea SaIbe tasen t9u ppufdnbts eur,rt. gu baben ia
WtcIe{aIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-10

Cine Ndberin in Der i69ffden ga.
briftabt 3midau sepamm tiirali9 in
Der id9fif6em Staat8s2otterie 130, 900
Marf. Da iie, ipie 10 piele Nnbere,
MiBtrauen gegen bic Banten bate,
10 peruabrte lie ba8 gan3e @elb in ibre
Wobnung. 9td6tli9ermeile brangen
ginbre6er in bic Wobnung, ermorbe=
ten bic gldberin, raubten bas @elb mnb
entfamen. Nsan bat nod feline Spur
BON ibnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-10

- gOm &beine iuirb beridtet: Sn
Der @egenb bon 9iibesbeim unb Sei,
besbeim bat bic @einleie begonnen.
Sownbl bic Mense pie bic Site pers
ben als por3iislid be3ei6net, unb Wein=
fenner fagen, Der 92er iperbe elm berrs
li6er 3rant iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-10

Safer Wilbelm bat bem Yrinaen
Sriebri6 2eopolb BON preuben fir
teine erfolgrei6e Sbeilnabme an benz
Siitan3z@itt ben &ans als Oberflieutes
nant Derlieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-10

Orunbei8entbnn,s ltebertragmnaen.
Caroline &mann an 9lbam
Wtaurer, Grunbitiid i'm Blod % fur
1925.
80. SoDce an 5. 8ilIing, @runbltiid
i'm @itps2ot 6 fiir $40.
Sobm %. aleift an Sennp Ralep,
Vrunoftud I'M @itDs2ot 8 fiir $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-10

Sabre lang lit i9 10 tart an
unperoanli9feit, baB Id man9mal faft
ber3weifelte. Grit nadbem id 81.
9luguit a6nia's 6amburser Sropfem
anmanbte, betam i6 2inberung lmo
f9lieBlib pollitdnbise Beferung.- u.
3euer, Giel6sborougb, q. s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-10
FOR DYspEpsI,

Indigestion, and Stomach disorder. take
a., BROWNS IRON RITTERa.
Al dealers keep it. 81 per bottle. Genuine has
t'aue marx and crossed red lines on wrapper.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-10
Sic 9s1b,uaare, 9(msitell,t,ta.

otsls ausieuns TT ebenaas bic rsi&bais jemas bier In
Der puewaarfn Srande u eben swen it, gats 1T yeridum
moron UNI elsbe gu elmer sldaneeu seam. niere Obea.
Oanen Ste n aus ben Mis tabmten WObtinnea Der
Onansebenbn QSeSbte. 8ene Dame wrb be Neu6een pue
Gnsaden beam Snnn. Dabei inb bic prei sueera mSeo
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-12-30

The st Johnsbury Republican
says the Billings farm at Woodstock
will do Vermont farmers proud at
the Worlds Fair.
The Jersey COW Princess Honora of
the Billings herd, will be the only
Vermont-representative in the three
months competition between picked
COWS on the various breeds at the
Fair. Garella, the champion butter
cow of Vermont, will 60 also, for ex-
hibition and competition in the test
of Jerseys. Mr.. James Aitkin, of
the Billings farm, who is to have
charge of the Jersey herd in the
breed test, has already gone to Chi
cago with his cattle.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-12-30

While we have been enjoying fine,
but cold weather, our Western friends
are wallowing in snow. A Wichita,
Kansas dispatch of Tuesday says:
Snow fell again last night and after
brief interruptions the roads resumed
operations today. Railroad men say
that traffic in Kansas is badly demor-
allied. Last night for the first time
in 10 days, train got in over the
Wichita and Western, but today the
road is again blocked and Comanche
and Clark counties are shut off from
the world. Arrivals from Englewood
last night report terrible losses among
stock in that section and on the ranges
in No Mans Land thousands of cattle
have died.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-12-30

A work which should command the
attention of every native Vermonter,
both at home and abroad is the forth
coming volume entitled "Men of
Vermont" the. Vermont edition of
the "American Biographical Series" ;"
1t is to be published by the Trans
cript Publishing Company, Holyoke
and Boston, and is under the editor
ial supervision Of Hon. Hiram A.
Huse, Librarian of the State of Ver-
mont, and corps ofassociate editors,
one from each county; there will also
be an introduction in fac-simile from
the pen of U. S. Senator Redfeld
Proctor, altogether promising one of
the most valuable and interesting BIZ
ograpbical works, and prac tically the
only work in the field. 1t will con-
tain the biographies of over five hun
drt d of the most striking personall-
ties in the state, over eighty per cent.
of which will be illustrated with
handsome half-tone engravings, and
many autographs. There is also to
be an appendix containing sketches
ard portraits of those sons of Ver-
mont who have attained prominence
in other states.
geographically it is to be model
of the printers art, printed on coat
ed paper, and the binding by far sur
passes that Of any work ever yet pub
lished exclusively for Vermont and
Vermonters. The work is to be sold
by subscription and only an edition
sufficient to supply the demand up to
date of going to press will be printed.
A canvass of the state is now being
made and it is expected that it will
be completed by July next. Further
particulars may be had by addressing
The Transcript Publishing Co., Brat
tleboro, VT.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-12-30

Gov. Fuller has placed dairy maid
Arms of Springfield on the State
Board of Agriculture. 1t will be re-
membered that this Windsor county
dairy-maid was an aDte-convention
Fullerite, Notwithstanding capable
farmer of his own county was being
pushed for the place. He has his re-
ward. Arms wants to be governor
himself, but let us hope and pray,
too. that the puny race of governors
for Vermont will end with Levi Full
Ter. This will be rough on the
dairy-maid but it will be consolation
for the people.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-12-30

1t is announced that Gov. Fuller
and staff will attend ball to be given
about the middle of January by the
Old Guard of New York city. Of
course the battle-scarred Levi will be
at home with the "Old Guard" but
my what will his good Baptist breth-
eren think of il? Levi Fuller, the
leading member of the Baptist church
in Brattleboro, the eminent Christian
gentleman of Vermont, attending a
ball !! Lord save us
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-12-30
Sirterlets-Short and Snappy.

The control of the Senate by the
populists may in the end be recog'
nized by all conservative people as Il
blessing; it will discourage radica
political legislation.
In view of the trouble which so Of.
ten follows it is really strange. that
so many people will persist in writing
some other name than their own on
checks.
If the proposed additional tax on
whiskey would make drink mor~-sieii
cult to obtain it would be very desi,
rable.
1t seems a waste of time for Mr..
Poultney Bigelow TO write maya
zine article on "Why be left Russia
when everybody knew that it was be-
cause "we" had to.
Some smart journalist has discov-
cred that defeat has SOLDERING ef-
feet on Whitelaw Reid. That's the
first time it has been publicly intima
ted that Whitelaw was a drinking
man.
Perhaps the adjournment of the
International monetary conference
until spring was intended as "bluff'
to Congress-.
No income tax bill is likely to be
reported to Congress at this session,
Mr.. Springer, who is chairman of the
House committee on Ways and
Means, from which it must be re-
ported, if at all, is strongly opposed
to such measure.
There is at least one man who
knows when he has enough of poll
lies. His name is Wade Hampton,
and his postoffice address is Colum-
bia, So. Caroliua.
Uncle Sam doubtless fully appre-
ciates having received the gratitude
of the foreign delegates to the Inter-
national monetary conference, but all
the same he hopes for something
more substantial.
Queer isn't it? The different views
a man takes of Office seeking before
and after his own election
1t is safe to predict that the own
ers Of the million iollar9 for pifst
Chamberlain, the absconding Will
street speculator, was trusted will
soon discover that their money has
also absconeded.
To no community in this broad land
did Christmas bring fewer joys than
to Homestead, Pa.
The Panama canal scandal in
France should admonish Congress to
90 slow in the Nicaragua canal busi-
ness.
More than one young woman has
lost an opportunity to get good hus-
band by wearing trailing skirt on
dirty street.
A foreigner visiting this country
for the first time, just now, would be
excusable for supposing that the prin-
cipal occupation of the average
American is hunting for office.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-12-30

The N. Y. Sun gives the follow
ing cast of President Cleveland's s
cabinet:
Secretary of state-Edward j..
Phelps of Vermont.
Secretary of the treasury-John
G. Carlisle of Kentucky.
Secretary of the navy-Daniel S.
Lamont of New York.
Secretary of war-Patrick A. Col
lins of Massachusetts.
Postmaster general-Isaac Pusey
Gray of Indiana.
Secretary of the interior-Chief
Justice Pinney of Wisconsin, or Will
liam r. Morlison of Illinois.
Attorney general-George Gray
of Delaware, or j. Randolph Tucker
of Virginia.
Secretary of agriculture-Charles
81. Jones of Missouri, or VIM. III.
Hatch of Missouri.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-12-30

Representative Butler, of Iowa,
thinks the pansy ought to be our ma.
tional emblem, and he has introduced
a bill in Congress directing that or
and after May !, 1898, the stars on
the national flag shall be so arranged
as to represent pansy. The bill al.
so provides that the staff of the flag
shall represent a sleeping rattlesnake.
head down. Isn't combination of
flowers and snakes a little incon.
gruous?
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-12-30

The corner stone was laid the other
day in New York city for a new
cathedral that is to cost $4,000, 900.
Members of this church will take the
golden railway for Heaven with stop
over tickets at Diamondville. The
poor will take their "foot in theil
hand" and trudge along.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-12-30
PRICE THREE CENTS.
All Sorts.

There are over seventy miles Of
tunnels cut in the solid rock Of Glib
ralter.
The proyeny of two rabbits in Aus
tralia will amount in two years to
20, 900,
A wedding notice in Maine paper
the other day ended with the words |:
"No cards, no cake, nobody's bust
ness"
An Englishman has invented new
system of electric mains whereby one
wire of the present three wire system
can be saved.
A young woman in England has
been convicted of administering pins
to baby under her charge. The
culprit's name was Cushion.
The frizzled glass threads from
which cloth is woven are said to sur
pass in fineness not only the finest
cotton, but even the thread of the
silk worms cocoon, their softness and
elasticity being even greater than that
of manufactured silk Stint"
A Kentucky Baptist minister says
that some years ago Baptist church
in that state tried man for kissing
his wife. The formulated charge was
entered "Unbecoming !evity." The
gentleman accused had been from
home several weeks on business, and
on his return he met his wife at the
meeting house, and in the presence
of the congregation embraced her
with a sounding smack on the lips.
Some of the staid old deacons were
so shocked at sucl, levity in the house
of God that the gentleman was ar
raigned on the above charge, and es-
capped dismissal from the church by
to do his kissing at home in
the future.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-12-30

Brother Adlai proposes to refresh
his memory of a southern Christmas
by spending it with his North Caro-
lima relatives. He should beware of
the southern stocking; it is always
generous in its proportions.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-12-30
VERMONT NEWS


found last week in the street
near the postoffice in Jamaica.
The letter had been mailed at Tyson
and destined for Springfield, Mass.
The letter bore no post marks except
from the Tyson office. 1t is probable
that it was stolen and lost by the .hiei
while going through Jamaica.
The scandal case of Lizzie Currier
against j. II. Richardson of Ches-
ter, which has become somewhat no.
tolious in this section, was concluded
in the Windsor county court at
Woodstock last Saturday after a
three weeks trial. The jury gave
Miss Currier 81 800. and cost. The
entire bill of cost that Richardson
will have to pay will probably exceed
the judgement.
A special meeting of Norwich uni
versity elected 7. j. Boynton of
Montpelier, Frank L. Howes and
Charles M. Davis of Northfield,
Trustees, to fill vacancies caused by
the death of Hiram Atkins of Mont
pelier, FL. ID. Bradford and John p.
Davis of Northfeld.
Luther S. Rawson of Moulton,
45 years old, was found dead in his
room at the Etna house, Harver-
hill, Mass, Tuesday morning, hav-
ing been asphyxiated. He blew out
the gas.
One II. c. Varnum, formerly of
Sharon, killed his wife and an adopt
ed daughter and, probably, his moth
erin-law and then himself at Wor-
cester, Mass, Christmas morning.
No one is left to tell the story of this
bloody tragedy but the mother-in-
law. She is partly unconscious from
the murderous blows that were struck
by the brutal son-in-law.
The demurrer interposed to the ac-
ton Of Edmund M. Smedburg
against the Vermont Marble compa-
ny, United States Senator Proctor
and others, has been sustained by.
Justice Patterson of the Supreme
Cons hu. thc l5iaintiir has 20 days in
which to amend his complaint on pay
ment of cost.
The court sustained it on the
ground that E. j. Ormsbee, w. W.
Grout and Emily j. Proctor are not
the proper defendants. They were
made such because ther are trustees
to whom Redfield Proctor transferred
his shares of stock in the Company.
DR.. McGlynn has been restored to
the communion of the Catholic
church.
A medal of honor has been award
ed Gen. W. w. Henry for distin-
guished gallantry at battle of Cedar
Creek, Va, Oct. 10, 1864. At the
time of this battle, Gen. Henry had
just returned to the regiment after 80
days absence on account of illness
with fever, and was not yet fit for
duty, although assuming command
of his regiment. Later in the day he
was carried from the field to the di-
vision hospital entirely exhausted.
During the above charge he was hit
four times, being slightly wounded
and his clothing being perforated with
bullet holes.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-12-30

Ex-senator ingalls, says McKin-
ley has ceased to be Napolean and
that "he is without plume, laurels, or
place in the ranks of his party" Isn't
Brother Ingalls, in precisely the same
predicameul2
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-12-30
Not Satisn ed.
st. Johnsbury Republican !:

st. Johnsbury Republican:
The bullion in a silver dollar is
now worth about So cents at market
rates. One western mine is produc-
ing silver at cost of 25 cents for the
bullion that goes into a dollar. And
not satisfied with that, they want to
force free coinage upon the country,
so that they can get 100 cents instead
of SO.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-12-30

That Hawaiian volcano mnst have
heard about the scheme to annex
Hawaii to the United States and
s'got warm in the collar" about it.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-12-30

The SITTER for the coming yeal
will club with the following papers al
the rate of so cents each in addition
to the regular price of the SITTER.
Boston Journal, New York Press,
New York Tribune, Rutland Herald,
Mirror and Farmer.
With the Troy Times for 75c.
With the New York World for soc.
With Demorest Magazine for 81 go.
These terms are open to all patrons
of the SITTER, either for one. or more
of these papers.
The Boston daily Journal and the
SITTER for $3.50. The regular price
of the daily Journal alone is 5000.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-12-30

A pretty walking costume is a pleasing
picture, but beautiful Ball Dress is
poem. Never before has winter season
presented wider range of fascinating
styles as are witnessed this year. The
taste for historical costumes is increasing
as we go on, and indeed dressmaking, at
the present time, absolutely requires some
knowledge of the costumes of the past.
Such knowledge is especially needed in
Ball Dresses, as the latter more closely
resemble their historical models. 1t is
also in evening receptions that one sees
those revived styles, such as the Henri
H., the Regence, the 1915, etc, which do
not appear on the street i'll their pristine
garb. In order to find ones way in this
labyrinth of old and new fashions one
has only to consult the Mcdowell Fashion
Magazines, published at 4 West l4th
Street, New York City. They furnish
every needed information in most prac-
tical manner. 'Paris Album of Fashion"
and LA Mode de Paris" are invaluable,
and they each cost only $3.50 year, or
30 cents copy. LA Couturere," price
$500, or 80 cents copy, gives the most
practical styles in Paris. A Premium
Book, "Dressmaking Simplitied" is given
with each years subscription for one of
these Journals. "La Mode" is the great
est magazine of fashion for family use,
costing only Sl.50 per annum or 10 cents
a copy. If you cannot get these Journals
from your newsdealers send to the pub
fishers direct.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-12-30
SOUTH LONDONDERRY, VT, FRIDAY MORNING DEC 80 1892

Bristol is rejoicing in new eleo-
trio light plant.
Rutland merchants report large
Christmas sales.
One W. A. Brown OF Oak Park,
Chicago, was arrested at Vergennes
on Saturday for obtaining $500. on a
forged check at the national bank at
Middlebury.
II. ID. Ryder of Bellows Falls has
been reappointed county examiner.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-12-30

Ex-Sec. Blaine is still alive and an.
parently improving.
The "Jersey Lily" Mrs. Langtry,
is reported from London as seriously
i'll.
John D. Rockfellow has just given
81 100000 to the Chicago University.
Dartmouth College gets nearly
100000 from the late Ralph Butter
field of Kansas city.
The electoral vote of No. Dakota
has been given to the fusionists by a
court decision.