davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-25
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW.
Uncertainties in tho Money Market Ef-
fect Trade InfavornblY.

feet Trade Unfavorabiy.
New York, May 10. r.. G.. Dun &.
Co. 3 weekly review Of trade says: Stocks
rally from extreme depression but business
shows no substantial improvement. Tbs
distribution Of products to final consumers
is rather less encouraging though the weGth-
or hos been generally more favorable, and
at some points helps retail trade. Whole
sale business and production show each
week more hesitation with regard to the
crops next fail, the possibilities of tariff
changes and money uncertainties.
Some large failures and many Of the
minor Importance show the effects of in
creasing stringency in money markets. and
while money is comparatively easy here,
the pressure ut other points has increased.
Almost every where demand ia slow, and
doubt about the future affects new under
tabipgs. although the present volume Of
trade based upon past orders is remarkably
large. The treasury is in stronger posi-
ton than for some weeks past, but exports
of gold have notably increased. Trade at
Boston is but moderate, especially on oc.
count Of tho backward season, and in some
grades OF cottons decidedly lower, while
woollens and clothing are dull. Lumber is
in strong demand.
IN dry good, there are few cancellations
aud a fair spot demand for mons goods,
but on tho whole waiting trade. Print
cloths are lower al 3. 0G cents and Lonsdale
cotton5 are cut. Wool sales for the week
are quite small, many looms having stopl ed
and the western markets arc less sJrong
than expected,
The failures for tho last seven days as
reported to r, &. Dun " Co, and +. Rus.
sell u Co., number PAT in he United States
For the corresponding week OF last year
there were 1G9 failures in the United States
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-25

The otherda small, harmless looking man
catered New ORR strest car, ana accident
ally trol on the toes OF big slN-iooter he
HpologiIsd, but the siX-tooler WASH ! satisfied;
he talked for some time, and finally invited
the The little man to leave the car and settle
the matter on the sidewalk. Greatly to aston
ishment, the latter acce pted Those VINO wit
but that the big fellow had to be FRIED home
in an am 6ulance While hisdiminutiye ANITA o,
SO IL is with Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
They're not halfas big as most OF heir rivals
hut they d. their work quietly and thoroughly
For sick headache, DilIuusness, con-tpai ON,
dy5yeusia otc. there 10 nothing Like The m.
They are the only liver pills abolutelV >ph on
rr.al Your lugIsy back, ths- "-st give
sat isfaCtionl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-25
LATEST FROM HONOLULU.


Wo'tin: Game Now B,!ns iIysG--
Thuraton to Succeed J Mott Smith.
san FRANCISCO, Cal. Nay 1.-THE
steamer "Oceouic" arrived from Hong
Kong and Yokohama, via Honolulu this
morning, She brings the latest advicos
from the Hawaiian Islands, dated Honou
Iu, May 10.
Regarding the situation her aiv!cei say;
1t Is now waiting game, with both s!dos
apparent Y Confident and saying and hoping
that their particular faction will win.
TIE most Important event OF the paat
few days was tho appointment OF Larin 6.
Thur IN as minister to Warrington to sue
coed }. Mott Smith.
Minister Stevens will leave Honolulu for
his horne in thu tnted States May "a He
will Leave the United States legation in
charge of Consul Severance. Both OF these
officials are stt,l enthusiastic in favor Ct an
mex ,tiou and say that it is tho oniy logical
eolution OF the political problem hore.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-25
AN INTERESTING CASE.
That OF Rose Murray We. Frank Madison
ct al. TO &c HoMght Agnin.


pr.,>,yoro> Nav "a Tho nrinotno,
o,,,i ~, ~, ,ar ,riai NJ H. ~,
inr ,arr, 20 eta Conn.,, ro,r, 10 ,.ot -
MS, pooo unrr.v -, gronL Mo,t;.on o7I
other, II is hrnnoht for dou,gss claired
hv thn ,,ioi.4ip e. hoinr .,in,od r,o,,, =
boraa +h,t ~. ioasod ir shof,s,urr r1. -
voor md which wos eold during IN, tiro
After haarincr IN Countv Court tha roso
,on, bot,,r. tho ssu,ron,s ro,rt NJ ,ho III
rrorr tor,, Ia taut ,vbaro tho iudrrort of
tbo Countv Court uos attirnad and tbo coso
sent borl, for trial II was continual of
tho lima and Daconbar tor,ns ,f court IL,
1901 and v.s first triad aft N,ncheetar in
.June 1So2 yban tina inrv fntlod to aoree
md tba cas, cana nm again at tbs Derom
hor t.,,, in 1900 Ta, devss ,yora tol,ar mn
bv the trial The iurv hoa tho cnso 81
hours aud yyors nnabIs 70 ,o,.e Mor. r,it.
ne sss than avor will bs brought forward
this term, and both parties Will continue
the fight as long as possible.
Franklin County Court.
SIR AtuAvS Nav 1S.-Tbe iury b,ve
been discb.rgod with the excent!on of two
in order thot a nsnel nirht he II led sbouId
occasion reouire in some of the liouor ce.c,
The dovorco csqo of Harriet Alexender
agajnst John w Alexander for refusol to
slnnort was haord. Watson and Finn
for notitjoner mud F. W. McGettrici for
dafendont TIE hill WINS rronted with $40
eliuan, aud tbe petitioner resun,e1 her
maiden mama
In State against William Bailey for keon-
ing liouor with infant to sell in Sw,uton.
tbe rpsnopdent inland GUILTY. ond wss find
III and tho cos.s
In caso of State arain,t Peter Modor
whore informatio,s yyora filed against tho
rcsnondont for selling i,toxicntino liouors
tbe re,nondept nlead guilty of four frat of.
fences but the court were satisfied that
thov wore secopd oTanses and final tbe re.
House Of Correction for 30 d7vs. With
Court will o5iourn this weel, "a Judee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-25
"OLEOMARGARlNE SOLD HERE"
sellers of ouasi Butter in Connects cut
Must Hang Dat This Sign.

HARTFORD, Conn, May l9.-Gov. Norris
has signed the oleomargariue ACT, which is
intended to drive the Manufactured article
out of the markets. 1t prohibits the color
ing OF any article not mrde from tho milk
OF cows, TO resemble butter. Sellers of cleo
maj Sarine are required - display, over the
entrance to Their store sign, "O!eomar-
garine sold here" in big letters. II sold
from wagon or other vehicle, 1T must be
so labeled on both sides. There are othsr
similar restrictions. The penalty for viola
ton OF the act is 500, or 60 days in Jail;
for subsequent offences the penalty is
doubled.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-25
$4,000 SUGAR BOUNTY
VIII BIO Paid to Majors OF ths Sweet in
New Hampshire istrlct

,, ,,,c
MpN irE i'lf'' may ne season LOT
weighing ihaPie sugar onereu ny licensed
producers mas c'ose" anu no moro samples
VI tNe cry Vi 40'" "tl 10 'a'eh ny "eputy
colieoto's ior t"r warning 70 'n' government
iaoora'orS III "on'peA'er LOT inspection anu
tesIiAs'
Inc yleld OF l'censeu sugar orchards In
tne u's'Ficl Oh New Hampshire, as sfo"n
ny returns haue ny licensed producers, Is
apparently soihe ~ per cent greater inns
year tnan lasI, ana IL inns proportion oil IN
crease mas peeh ihaihtained among uniseno-
eu makers toe crop oil 1910 wan raw put nt-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-25
Eutl.nd's H"nvy IaSp ,,er-.

, = - 49, :,
K'TLANp, May ~. --lhe following Is a
list OF taxpayers IN TINS cry whose personal
grand LET, exclusive OF any real estate
owned ny them' Is flO, ouo ana over
Ho,a,, ~ u',a,a, S5i,oo
f. Cbair.e,s .op,. $50 eco,
George Z. CnoiTee, &l2. $50.
+. ", Clement. SjG.24i
Charles Cement. %l3j. sol
J. W. Cramptou a CO.. 49,. SO
j. W. Champion. Sl25. 0SO.
JuHe c. X. Dorr. $50 253
Frances Z Evsrta &lI I'm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-25

y
comma shaped microbes may he found IN
the United States this year. The comma
shaped fellows mean cholera. The surest
preventive OF cholera is cleanliness. House
Cleaning this year should be most thorough
y done. aud We suggest to the good house
wife that a coat OF Chiffon Pdiut for inside
work Will not only beautify the home, but
will kill any stray comma shaped mlcrobe
that by any misfortune may fad its way
into the house. We suppose tbat almost
any kind of paint would XIII cholera microbes
and perhaps If that were the only object in
painting, some CT tho cheap paints that CON
tain benzine in such liberal quantities.
would be as good hat wo think that while
you are using paint as q preventive of
cholera, it is well TO use the Chiffon, not be
cause l. viii Kill more microbes than any
, other paint, hut because it will last longer,
keep brighter, and look better than any
paint you can use. Get pound can aud
see for yourself.
For sale by w. i. GREENE,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-25
RHEUMATISM AND LOST yIGOR.

lRooKLYH, N. y, October 2jth, 1872.
DIR; A. T. SANDER. Dear Sir .-four years ago SUI,
yaied such pan from rheumatism that az times 1t was
Inuosble for to got around and always carried
for support. Used your bolt aud felt relief IN
hour. gained in Nesht from that day ana II was
only short time unt the pains left me and to-day
am well man always Keep my belt near BY Tor lear
Mere mlht he return, but a. NJ has now btch ior
years since You cured mo, can safely say is pernla
ont A. l.. OSS, MusicaI Director, 800 St. MARI. Place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-25
VhRM0NTS FAIR HOWE.
FACES FROM THE REGISTER OF TIE
STATE BUILDING

ames of Nermontcrs who Eave Visited
the Green nluuntaiu villa at jackson
rk-Superintcudont Drow Tells what
tho Building VIII Ijo to Vermont Vie
f;ors-First Herald Excursion lin Route.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-25
NERVOUS DEBILITY AND WEAKNESS.

NEW York CITY October GIth, 1892.
DR.. &. IT sASDEN; Dear Sir about tArs9 ears age
nervous debility. which / hai in ts wort form and
which was Undermining my health FOR years had
sucred from nus terri delhi atuG drain ca my vital
Fore and did not know what IL was 70 have good
nights slecp bt month IS time after using tho
bolt felt much stronger Doth mentally aud ply-
sicIIly, md IN . short time Nns entirely wetl
Yours truly, Ii. SEELlG 2s7 Bowery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-25

Der of fourth class postmasters appointed
to-day as NJ. Among the appointments
were the following Vermont, William A.
Porter, Bradford Centre; c. q. Frost, Corn
wall; o. Ward, Ggi ford Centre; H. G. Gil
bert Ran iolph; /, 49, }ouott. South Fai;-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-25
lEsE-wE CAN cURE Youg
VIE FAVE CURED THESE

NEW York CRY, Of. .. -s9'.
Dr. g. r. SASUES Ne.rSir 81 can rc,.r1 O. YOU e. n
.hs beIJ has entirely cured mo OF TltuIltI-n from
which sUttereifor fourteen srs almost continually,
am letter cIrrlcr, ami tina LONG daily trRwus nccts
slry my rounds, un tptlo t1le Of 90 fr, the belt
wore painfully gone through with, u't uy7 e. your
wonderful invention, can now wqlE az " ~ 25 ever
did, ana VII reoVmned our treat mon, 60 all III ted
The current has also rough hack u.v q an Ctese
waysa you said It would, Yours r' tr'ilF,
JANTS MEAD g Perry ST.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-25

HEAVY TRAN DASHES DOWN FROM
THE BARRE QUARRlsS.
One Hundred and Fifty Tons OF Granite
Push on AN Jncontroiinble Locomotive
Smoking Brake, OF No Avail-EnEine
and Cars Completely Wreckod-Nsrrow
Escape of II Passenger Train.

BARRE, May 2l.-'If train should ever
break loose here, - has been the first part Of
sentence, with an implied conclusion, th at
has formulated itself in the minds of almost
every visitor who has ridden upon the Barre
railroad. The conclusion came yesterday
morning and strange to say no one was
hurt. About II 10 whllo making the shift
at tho "switchback," about two miles
above tho village. Conductor Baker s
train, drawn by the locomotive "Moun-
tain King" started down tho incline.
Tho locomotive wns made to order at the
Baldwin works in Philadelphia especially for
quarry work and weighs, on tbs drivers,
l00 900 pounds. Behind it were seven fat
cars carrying 1870 tons OF rough stone. a
box cur partially loaded and a coal car with
20 tons Of paving blocks The brakes were
applied Immediately but the grade at this
poin; is the s.eepest any traction rail
way in the United States, 26i feet to the
mile, and the momentum gained in few
seconds was terrific. Quo brakeman
while setting up his brake broke tho
chain aud fell from the train. He was soon
joined by his companions, who jumped ana
escaped with slight scratches. Engineer
McHugo still remained on his locomotive.
He had reversed tho engine and applied
both sets OF air brakes, with which the
KING" is equpIel, bat the train still oon-
tinued to gain In SPEC Just before reach
ing the high trostlo the outskirts OF tbs
village tho rails spread enough to let the
engine down upon the ties aud fearing that
the train was off the track he jumped
The train Numbered into the village, az it
was supposed at the time, with no one Oh
board. 1t was afterward learned, however,
that o French boy was stealing rido i'll the
box car aud Ia must have been with it
when the sna:hup occurred. The switch OF
the side truck leading to thu granite sheds
of f. i. Smith & Co. was fortunately opon
else the runaway must have dashed down
! he main line and co'lded with the II 80
suburban. When tho train reached the vii
logo the brakes hot that they
smoked, and yet the speed had not appar-
emily decreased. As the train turned in
| on the Smith siding the coal car left the
rails and the paving blocks flew in every
direction. On tho siietracL, with four fat
| cars in front and nine behind, stood the 10 .
! comotlve "Grsuite City. The four
fat GERS went up into the air
and came down in the shape of
kindling wood and old iron, while the two
locomotives came together with crash
that was beard oil over the village THE
Granite City which cost the railroad COM
pany $1,000, is wreck and 1T will cost
several thousand dollars to repair the other
locomotive. The railroad management cs
timntes the loss at SD, 600. The track has
already been repaired aud there will be no
delay to business.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-25
GENrRAL nEhILIrY. -.

OFFlCE OB EARUENT 4 SOY.
Dry Goops, RIO, CAslINA, Maine, Feb. o. 'sea.
Or. A. T. SANDEN, Dear S4ri--l an glad - add my
testimony to tho many YOU have Of tho roRt value OF
your belt. MY health has improved wonderfully , and
have gained twelve pouul~ of le-h, and now sleep wei
Pnd have an exec eut appetite; Your s'Nd' electtld
belt with your "ruies q h"aLA' las boa v.r. Ntus
able benefit to me, ant1t nleastIc r.cu leAClIs
your belt. respectfully. 800 .,.,r.,,-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-25

Grown POINT, n v, May 2l.-The
failures OF Hammond, Bush * Co., and he
Vermont investment aud Guarantae com
peny cau'ed "A run yestcrdoy on the FIRST
national bank Of Ticondoroga, c. L Bush,
who is heavily Interested in both The COM
panic, which failed, Is also interested in the
First national.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-25
Against the Gron, VIA .sy Trust.

CHICAGO, May 19.-An eotIon at law to
break the DstIling aud Cattle Feeding
company, otherwise known as the whiskey
trust, began yesterday The pr csedinSs
are brought by Attorney General Moony
in the name OF the people of Illinois. The
case will come up in the Circuit Court May
20. The capital of the trust is $35, O00 600
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-25

round the reason for he great popularity
Of Hoods Saraaparilla-s simply this: Hood :
CURES. BE sure to sot Houp's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-25
ORWELL COMPANIES EMBARRASSED
vermont Investment nI.d Guarantee
Company aud mond, Lush ~ Co.
Eajl

RUTLAND, May ia special to the
Herald from Orwell says: "Tna Vernon t
Investment and Guarantee company and
the firm OF Hammond, Bush q. Co., both OF
this place, have been compelled by the
strin ;ency of the money market t. go into
lquidatjon. The dstTuqt caused b. the re
cent failures in the West hes rendered uu-
available n large n cunt of Western cecur-
ity bold by them for raising funds needed to
meet maturing paper This is thu lrss
failure OF any consequence IN ais Sta.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-28
G|LMARI|N MEN Winners
Defeated The MCCarthyiteS In City
Committee Last Night.
ELECTED THEIR WARD CLERKS.
Besten Ones Are Much Dissatisfied and
Disgruntled--No Contest In Any Ward
save the Third--No More Split Tickets
In Third and Tenth Wards.
ELECTED THEIR WARD CLERKS.

There was long session or the
Democratic city committee last night
during which the Third wart mud
die was taken ND and settled, but for the
present only. as the growing OF the de-
feated party seems TO threaten "A political
vendetta when the time comes. Thomss
j. Downey, the chairman, presided aud
Marcus III. German was chosen secre tary
in place OF James X. Day resigned.
IL VAS announced that CityClerk Clarke
had agresd to make visits TO the several
wards evenings go as TO facilitate regis
tration.
Primaries for the election Of delegates
to the city convention were called for
Friday, Nov. 10. The convention will bs
held on Monday 18Th. Caucuses for the
nomination of aldermen aud counctlmen
will be held Thursday evening, Nov. 10.
Then came the appointment OF wardens
and clerks, aud all went smoothly until
the Third ward was reached. The Gill
martin meu opened the fight,
Jonn O'roole of that fac
ton nominating ii. +. McPhillips
for warden. The McCarthyites accepted
this domination and McPhillips was
chosen. Then the McCarthyites nomin-
ated for clerks, William J. Walsh, John
Howard and John j. McKlernan.
Mr.. O'Toole was quickly on deck with
counter ticket made up OF John 3. Nc
Guinness. Thomas j. Halliday and
Joseph O'Connell. The discussion which
followed was decided y lively and az times
extremely personal.
Finally vote WAS taken and the Gill
martin men carried the day by "a to 4.
The McCarthyites were disgu tied, and
their mutterings, IL not very loud, were
decidedly deep.
The waIdens aud clerks In the other
wards were chosen without opposition.
The following is the complete list o.,
made up:
Ward Warden. William j. keenan,;
clerks. j. Davis j. j. Cronin.
Ward 2-Warden, M. A. Munnigle;
clerks, John F. Baxter. James j. Nc
Govern.
Ward 3=Wardeu,- II L. -McPhillips;
clerks. John B. McGuinness. Thomas j.
Halliday, Joseph O'Connell.
Ward 4-Warden, b. NJ. Mullen: clerks,
j. 4. Harding, j. j. mckinley.
Ward 5-Warden, NJ. Taipe; clerks,
Albert c. Winsor. William J. keenan,.
Ward 6-Wardep. Samuel Grafton;
clerks. Hugh v. Mulvey, Daniel McCar-
thy. f
Ward 7-Warden, William Conneely.
clerks, William McWeeney, James
Padieu
Ward s-Warden, Charles j. Hackett;
clerks, John O'Connell, John +. Dona-
hue.
Ward 9-Warden, Patrick F. LAWN;
clerks. Daniel Thompson, John f. Rogers.
Ward 10--Warden, Joseph w. Carnes;
clerks, Luke Kavanagh. Michael L. MUIR
ray, John w. Behan.
Split tickets will. according TO a vote
tsken. be barred In the Third and Tenth
wards.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-28
CITY NOTES..

The claims against the Bank of Italy.
Atwell's avenue, have lot yet been set
tied.
stolen yesterday afternoon, were recov-
cred during the night.
Last nights police record: Arrests, IS;
disturbances quelled, 3; stores found uu-
fastened, 2; guests at central station, Is.
Lieutenaat Rankin and Officer O'Neil
have returned from the Worlds fair and
resumed their duties at the central
station,
Mr.. Henry Greene and wife from Bridge
port, Conn.,. are in Providence on their
wedding tour. They visited the City hall
Thursday.
At the Elmwood Congregational church
tomorrow evening temperance service
will be held by the st. Johns lodge Of
Good Templars.
The Providence Press clubs reception
to Professor II. Nichols Crouch has been
ing Of Nov. 4.
East Lynne" will be given this
evening in the Talma theater by the
Keene Dramatic company. the South
{. Providence cadets to assist. Mrs. Bar
ringer will appear as Lady Isabel and
Madame Vine.
The ladies of the Rhode Island Homeo-
pathic Hospital Aid association will hold
their annual reception In the Trocader,
Friday evening, Nov. H. Tickets are for
sale at Tildsn, Thurber e. Co.'s. aud Otis
Clapp's pharmacy.
Blackstone Hall Evanpelistic services
tomorrow evening at 1880 o'clock. Mr..
King, evangelist. will commence course
of lectures on "The Near Coming OF Our
Lord Jesus Christ" and the divinely
give, means Of preparation for that CON-
ing. All are cordially invited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-28
THE DEFENCE NETS.
Naval Onicers Much Pleased with yester.
days Test at Newport.

utl y AsSt ~ FeWpOTts
NEWPORT. Oct. 2s.--The only submarine
gun In the wor d was tried again yester-
day Afternoon. Ericsson's destroyer at
the torpedo station, was warped into
position and her bow was dir city on
line with a mark on spar 200
feet of holding up section OF a
Midgeley piano wire net, otherwise
known in naval circles as the Americ n
torpedo defence net. This is about double
the strength Of the net OF the sams de-
sign which has just been used ia the trial
shots
This new net Is supposed to be n semi
cable one and the English government Ia as
a sample made on the same plan. but
will await the result Of the test by our
government, as they have not the facli-
ties for so severe - test, having no sub
marine guns.
Both American and British nets are In.
tended TO stop torpedoes. and are not ex
pected TO stop projectiles which won d
put hole through the hull OF the heav.
lest ironclad afioat.
But yesterdays test was the frat OF the
c Imperative tests 10 which the nets are O
be put mt ranges from 200 60 600 n. But one
vertical section was severed and on oue
or two I'm the second were parted.
while the horiz ,ntal strands were unin.
jured. The shot was gOoi line one, an
the naval officers present were much
pleased uith it aud predict favorable re-
suits for the me-.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-28
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Average Daily Issue OF Books Last Week
Was SEQ.

Average Daily Issue OF Books Last Week
The number Of volumes issued during 2
the week ending Oct. q, 1898, is 1900; a
daily average Of 800.
Among the additions of the past week
are the new and thoroughly revised edi-
tion of Murray's Handbook for Japan,
presented by Mr.. B. II. Chamberlain,
(the accomplished author OF
"Things Japanese 4142 ~, and
brought up to the present time,
l1l22L 1t has fifteen excellent maps, also
Mr.. G. +. Lummis's interesting volume
on New Mexico. "The Land of POGO
Tempo" 4064.55; "The Old COLONY
Town." by w. r. Bliss, 07l.2i7,
whose excellent studies OF 'Colo-
nial times on Buzzsrd's Bay" (27see. iO)
appeared Eve years ago; Customs and
Fashions in Old New England" S021, ,9I.
By MrA Alics Morse Earle. (the author of
rThe Sabbath in Puritan New England, -
O2l76); and Mrs. Frances Hodgson
Bennett's latest book, [autobiographical
reminiscences OF her own childhood).
entitled "The one that l knew best of all
o06855.
OF recent additians in the department
Of design the following list (supplemen.
tary to that Of seven weeks ago) may be
given, Sabarte's "Histoire des Arts To-
dustrielles au Moyen Age" 900 II; "Das
Ornamentwenk ces Daniel Marot," eooi. 65
Lambert aud Stahl's "Das Nobel ~
0001-59; Deville's Nobel and Decoratiopen
in allen Stylen." 909l.64: Hirth's "Das
deutsche Limmer," 909i.66: Hasenauer's 3
description Of the interior decorations OF
ths new Imperial thester at Vienna, with
exquisite illustrations. 97ig; "Sachsische
Herrsnsitke und Schlosser," COLL. 20; o. to
Lessing's " Old Ansbach Castle" gOll 81;
Les arts du bois. des tissues, ct du
papier," 909,.67; Mossrs's Hadbuch
der Pnanz nornementik,' 979 AZ; Segbin'-
"LaDentelle," 909l.63; and walther's
"Die Kenst Schlossevei," 90430; and
6tubel's "Kulter aud Ipdustrie Sucl.
Amerikanischhr volker," s.992s. There
has also been added supplementing
Myers admirable "Iiandbook of
Ornament" CO.'S. 4lo.) his elaborate coIlec-
tion Of folio plates, "Ormamentale
Tormcnlehre. 9oo916s.