davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-11-06
Gin filler Sonnta9.

SIN Sadion Bart berri9lc g~eitcrn
@rabesrube, iel6it bie 3eritOrun9 9trbeiter
rl9ten. Stint @~in9an9stbore itanben Dem
8ubltfum offen, bOc6 ipurben Oieielben nun
iebr tpenig in 9tnipru6 genommen.
Nm 8ormittag belebten bic MaitgGie6er
6eS Canton Safion 8arf Don ben $50
trtarcbS Wtlttant" BET s.. 8. 8. S. fir
cine baIbe Stunbe Sic Sccnc. Sn t6rer
uniforntet ltcBcn iib Sic Batrtorben Dor
bet Columbus Statue gemetni6aftltb pboa
tograpbtren.
Sffen tparen geiteru Ben 8eiubern nun
Ser Snouitriepalait, bas QId~erbaueebGu6e
un6 ber &~unftpaLait.
, 1893-11-06

81 nleiem .3iDef bat unS Der Bltliteler
O}f: 1875 geianbt Ober III amerifanii6em
@el6e $4.30.
9erienige %unIerer 2eier, pel9er suerit
obi9c Sammlung in 9utcm 3uitanbe in
nnlcrer @ei6aftS>S Office abliefert, fam
bonn &ailirer ben angegcbenen 8etrag in
@mpfang nebmen.
, 1893-11-06
9te Hntinnnl-W nnttntH1rs.
Die Rationale o1nmiEdre.

Die gtational>@ ommiiiGre beretten iib
enblt3 aamGbltg 6a5u Dor, ii6 gu perz
togen. Gieueidt nerben tie l6Dn beute
gta6mitta9 auSeinanber 9eben. 0ie metften
bon t6nen 9aben iib bereitS sl ibren bet@
mat6licben Benaten 3uriidbcgcbcn. Son
ben 108 Mtttgliebern Der gtotionalcome
milton befinben iib nur noc6 ~tpeniger ais
40 in Gbicago.
gtacb t9rer 8ertagung pcrben tic int
Tritbiabr nod etnmal 5uiammenfommen.
l8tbtige @el6dfte lie9en ibnen nibt meby
oor, unb Bic weniger pi6ti9en, Die tie nod
ab5uipifeln baben, iper0en bon Der @Tetu5
the belorgt nerben.
Sobalb feb bic 8eb0r6e ais lol9e Derz
tagt baben miro, merben ber16ieoene Gos
mites Nrbeiten bon mirfiicber, prattii6er
B~iebtigfeit aufnebmen. 9aS Gomite fllr
bic @elbic6te Ser NuSiteQung lpirO mebrere
Mionate nit Der Nbfaiiung lciner 2lrbeit
bel6dftigt iein. Ser 8Dritbcr 0tcles
Gomitcs lit 9rdii6em Balmcr, Die iibri9en
Wfitglieber iinb bte Gommilidre ct, Glatr
So. 8irginta, Wfa1ieD--0elaware, Mar7
ttn-IebraSfa, 9annan-lltab, SDuslep-
Mtnneiota, Sobn 8opb Sbot6er Stem
Oorf u11o &ocbc-S. Carolina.
Gin 0ierer>Gomite sur l1nterlu6ung BON
Beicbperoen bon Nuste1ert, nit Com.
Gouslep ais 8orltber, nnO Die Gontr0ue
beb0rbe aus a6t Wtt9lteoern beftebeno,
tperben ebenfauS ibre Sibungen glet3
nacb ser 8ertagun9 Der @ommiliion auf2
nebmen.
Gin GYcIorama Der wet6er Staot eggplant.
6omar6 s. @roB, Ser S90pier beS
GDcloromos bes @btca9oer Seuers, gebt nit
6em Blame I'M, Elm neues QroBarttges @D>
clorama, melbes cine Total>9lnit6t Der
peiBen Staot oariteuen iOa, 81 l9affen.
8G6reno Elm 8anorama getp0bnli6 nun
.etnen Haum BON ettpa 10000 QuaoratfuB
einnimnlt, bat 6err @roB fir baSienige Der
8unherita6t I'M Sadion Yarf cine 9imen@
1ton bon ibcr $1,000 9uaoratfuB QetntpanD
in NuSii6t genommen. 9tele bentaItc
Qeintpano piiroe ein 8eoa6un9SgebduDe
bon IS SUB 6Obe unb It's SUB 0ur6mel1
fer erforbern. Die Soften fiir 6aS Inter
nebmen p%eranibla9t 6err @rpB %einiblteBz
li6 bes @ebdubes auf ettpa 1925, 900.
NlS 8eoba6tungSpunft fir ben 8ez
i9auer bes 8anoramaS mtrb porauSit6tlic6
etn 4unft i'm groBen 8aiitn bes @bren>
bofes gepGblt per6en, un6 3tpar III elmer
60be bon ettpa 20 SUB, BON mo- aus man
einen bortrefflt6en ltcberblid iiber Ben
9an3en Blab erbaltet piroe, BUR 8elez
bung Der Scene ioq cine 9%arlteaung bon
Dem immenien Wtenlbengewiibl am G9tca=
goer Sage gegeben tperben.
0treftor 9Dlnan S. Sage, 9. s.. 8urnz
bam uno anoere etnftuBret3e Berionen,
nit benen 6err @rOB iiber leinen Blan 9ee
iprocbcn bat, baben it6 iiber benieGben in
iebr entbuitaitii4er 8eiie ouSgeiprocben.
Salts BET 8lan bes !6errn @roB pertpirfe
Itcbt Deroelt iolte, .piiroe G6icago Elm inn
merwd6renbes Nnbenfen an bic 9roBartiglte
8eltausiteuuh9 erbalten, cine Sebenspiirz
bigfeit, Sic ntbt nur bon ben Gbtca9ocrn,
ionoern Gucb bon alien uniere Staot be-
iubenoen 6ren1Oen gebibrenO gewirOt9t
tperoen nirbe.
5err @roB 9Iaubt, baB bas &ieienges
mGloe innerbalb zines 3eitraums BON acbt
bis neun Wonaten ferttg geiteut werben
f0nnte.
co.. A.- -oT,..L.rL.o ff7,f
, 1893-11-06

9as Nben6blatt Der Suinois Staatssei:
tnn9 bat cS in Der furSsu !3eit ieines 8eite:
bens 3u einem bebeuten6cn uno beltGn6t(
tpacbienoen Qeierfret1e gebrabt.
, 1893-11-06

GntPdIt td9Gid cine Ian9e Site Don Stelengeinden Don AGdn'
nern, 55rauen mo nIdocber, wte j. 9. u1dnner fir 3ansarbet,
pferoefnedPt, Kutid9er, 6drtner, Da9enmad7er, Gtienarbeter,
8a~rfeepers, Keuner, porters, Shreiner, 8rotbdder, Gofebdder,
Sd2neoer, 8orbiere, KurbeIfepper, 2~pOtPefer, SePrer, Glerfs,
8udPaHer H. w; nldoden fir 9ausarbet, 5inrmerndod7en,
Kodinner, mahfrauen, 5ausPdlhrinnen, mdrterinnen, 6ou,
pernanten.
rer oober 6hlfe broud7t, i'm 6eid7aft ooer i'm 9ousPaIt
aaue oas
Abenoblott Oct Suitois Staatsfeittne
fir 1 Gent.
, 1893-11-06
Die moroioe Wohl.


Qlm mor9i9en Sage mer6en 10 9ttbte1
unb ebenio Dtele County, Gommiiidre er:
mG6lt. @i9entltb iteben Is GanbiDatcr
fiir ben @ountDratb auf Der @abuiite. 0t
aber beibe 9arteien Die flint 8ertreter Del
Qanbz9 titrifte tpie6er aufgeiteQt baben, Il
lit beren @ripG6lung i'm 8orauS geltbert
Die Gtcbterz Ganbibaten iin6:
9emofratii9. JtepubltfantiB.
Gupertorrt6ter. Superiorri9ter.
Sobu 81. SDpipalter SpiepD 6. @0rD
YerrD SrllT6ua %9tatbaniel 6. Gears
Sonar0 8. Yrolun Senr0e 8. Slnnfe
Sobn Barton BaDHe s. 9enrD Strait
au STEELE b. 6, .&eteae @n 9tele b. @.S. 8etene
Nuittn @. Sertpu @lrtbur 8. @betlnin
Gin Steae b. IS. S. Sug9 @n STEELE b. 6. S. Su9g
@eOrge &erfen 9enrD y. SreemaH
8reis9eri9tsri9ter: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.:
8atricf Wtc0uoD GI6riO9e Sonec1
8. SO. 9roipntn9 SoBn 9ibbons
&aIrerCe ". SoDle Mbner Smith
@n Steae b. 6. Is. Golius 9u @tele b. 6. G. @oains
@iaiam 8reutiB @bmuub 80. 8urte
GountYsGommiGdre.
9emofratii6. GepubLtfanii6.
@ep. Gbmonion, 8rGi. @eorQ Strutmanu, 9raI.
Wtarttn @mertb SameS y. So9Smel
9antel G0ot Sanlel Seale0
@bas. 8Drne 9uS. &umb6erq
SSameS S@puuel 9uItop &uuSnouu
SJohn BaHodD SDnH1. s. Mc gti9oIs
Ism. @pDle 9aoi0 $SaIliS
9g. @bert5bauIer Qpm. Cunning
UftD. &eup gt. u. PeaCpCf
SobH Start Gbarle5 8urneiiter
Sbarles 9tetteritrom
@ommtIi. D. 9oubs0iitr.
SEQ. Strudmann .
gteliDn u. @ppl
Sobn W. 9reen
5raut 9Ofmann
y. 3. MQeH
, 1893-11-06

&n5etgen in Ser Nbenbausgabe ser Sui
nots Staatsaettun9 baben BEN beiten @rfolg.
, 1893-11-06

abenbbIatt Der 81. @taats3tg. l Sent.
, 1893-11-06
Stdoti1bes,
Junoen's aufoepa6t !

Sin 6err aus 9eutiblanO eriu9t uns,
tbm Die folgenben geitempelten Columbus
, 1893-11-06

9~(ben6bIott Der Su. @taatsstg. 1 Gent
, 1893-11-06
fir oas coIumbifde mufeum.

Ser 9rdiibent Ser Sibieite StraBen=
babngeielfbaft, 9. s. 8beeIer, bat 6errr
s. s. QlDer, benz 8oriiber bes StnanS@
comites fit oas eplumbii6e Wuieum,
i6riftli6 mitgetbeiGt, 6aB Sic 9trettoren
Der @eielli6aft in ibrer lebten StBung be-
i9Ioiien BADEN, BEN Qftiondren bic SAens
flung bon SOC, 700 in 8aar unb $4,000 in
NuSiteQun8SzQ ftien fir ben WuieulnSfonb
gu empfeblen, unb es lift atpeifellpS, baB Die
NftionGre benz etnittmmig 9efaBten 8e=
i6luiie ber 9treftoren in ibrer nGcbiten i'm
Sanuar itattfin6enben Sa6resiibun9 beis
treten tperben.
Die Columbus arobelen, nm 6erer
S3enfun9 an 6aS Muieum 6as Gomtte
beim GongreB ein9efommen 1T, tperben
iibrtgens bteien @tnter in Chicago bleiben
uno ntbt, tpie geplant, i'm S9lepptau 6es
9ampfcrS Wicbigan nab bent 8interquaf7
tier in @rte, Ra,, iiberfibrt tperben. 9as
Selegramm aus 8aibington, bas bteie
Na6ricbt bracbte, entbdlt aucb sic 8emerz
flung, baB. Sem Gomite i'm @inter @elez
genbeit 9egeben iei, auf bic Qtnnabme ibres
@eiebesbOri5lages i'm 8unbescOnsreB gu
ortngen.
, 1893-11-06
Gin AnOenker a1l Die weiBe
StA0t.

plane fir Elm Riefen GYaIoroma.
, 1893-11-06
9emofratti3.


SEP. GbmoniDn, 8rGi.
Marttn @inert9
9aniel &ppt
@bas. 8Drne
SameS S'@ouuea
john Bauo9
Ism. @pDle
9g. @bertSbau1er
Wft0. GeaD
Sobn glart
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-12-01
The OLD AND The NEW.

Changes take place in the medical pro-
fession as in all branches of science. We
believe the greatest good will follow that
generous offer made by Dr. Greene of 81
Temple Place. Boston, Mass, who invites
all persons, far and near, suffering from
any form of disease, to write to him II
description of their complaints. and he
will send them, free of charge, Il complete
explanation of their diseases, with advice
how to be cured. He gives most careful
and explicit attention to all letters and eX'
plains each symptom so carefully that
YOU cannot fail to understand exactly
what ails you.
DR.. Greene is our most SUCCESSFUL
specialist in curing nervous and chronic
diseases. lie is the discoverer of that
famous medicine, Dr. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy, which is doing
such a vast amount of good all over the
world. He uses nothing in his practice
out harmless vegetable remedies, which
can in no manner iEjure you. FMS
great system Of giving consultation and
advice through letter correspondence,
free of charge, is especially important
to the poor and those living at distance
from large cities, as such consultation
and advice were formerly attended by
great expense. The doctor is having
wonderful success in treating the sick
through letter correspondence, and If
you will write him about your disease 1t
will undoubtedly lead to your cure.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-12-01
Julius p. Douglas Estate.
Notice of Proof of VIII.

CtTATE OF We tMUNr,t BE II remember
ODIsTRICT OF ADDISON ed, that at II SEES.
sion OF the Probate Court holden at Middle
bury, within and TOR the district of Addi
son, on the 22d day OF November. A. ID. 1888.
Present, Hon. James NJ Slade. Judge.
Whereas, a certain instrument in writing,
under seal, purpOrting to be the last will and
testament OF julius T.. Douglas, late OF Middle
bury, in said district, deceased, having been
this day presented to said court tor probate,
and duly filed in the Registers office There
fore it is ordered, that all persons interested
IN the estate OF said deceased, be notified to
appear before said court at the probate Office
an Middlebury, in said district, on the 18th
day OF December, A. ID. 1888, at 10 IA. m, by pub
LEGATION of this order three weeks sue
cessively previous thereto, in the Middle
bury Register, newspaper printed at Mid
dlebury, to show cause, If any they may have,
why said instrument in writing should not be
proved and allowed, as the last will and ties
lament OF the said deceased.
By order of court.
Attest JAMES NJ. SLADE,
Judge,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-12-01
WOMAN'S WORLD.
BOSTON AND NEW YORK YOUNG Wo-
MEMS ECONOMIC CLUBS.

How Mrs. Grannis Voted-An English Wo-
mans Opioion of Us-DIiss Emerson's
appointment - Gave Better Than She
Got-NIiss Means Wins Her Case.
A gentleman, whose opinions on many
subjects the world has thought worth
preserving, has said that, with small va
riations, men and women are interested
in the same subjects. Lord Chesterfield,
who never made sweeping statements,
and whose knowledge of women no one
will dispute, is in this belief entitled to
respectful consideration. AT this mo-
ment from Boston comes the news that
the young women there for some time
have had widely connected organiza-
ton of protective tariff clubs. These
were formed two years ago under the
inspiration of Governor McKinley's
speeches.
1t seems that whenever the governor
spoke there was always conspicuous
in the audience young woman with a
notebook After the speech was ended
she was sure to present herself with a
query in the group that always collects
W Sudhe uduuS WIFI inc speaker. L mere
was an earnestness in her demeanor and
q serious light in her eye that could only
come from deep conviction and high
purpose. This forbade the thought of a
woman reporter. These various young
women were, in fact, the representatives
of the different young women's protect
i've clubs, now fourishing affiliated
organization.
The enterprise is not at all a new one.
In this city group of working girls has
for six years had club devoted to eco
nomic subjects. This club, however, is
not committed to any selfish, one sided
view of these questions but to the study
of the underlying principles. Their opin-
ions vary as their minds incline. One
girl is Il protectionist, another a free
trader. 1t is especially interesting to see
how aptly they are able to illustrate and
illuminate their views out of their varied
experiences as workwomen. One of
these girls is shirtmaker. A discussion
between this girl and some picked Bos-
ton classic from the protective clubs
would be as interesting an event as the
prize debates between Harvard and ale
There is one thing to be said for the Bos-
ton clubs-they would not wholly de-
stroy the exciting sport of eluding the
customs. York Sun.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-12-01

Mr.. j. p. Blaize, an extensive real
estate dealer in Des Moines, Iowa,
narrowly escaped one of the severest
attacks of pneumonia while in the north
ern part of that State during "A recent
blizzard, says the SATURDAY RevleW. Mr..
Blaize had occasion to drive several miles
during the storm and was so thoroughly
chilled that he was unable to get warm,
and inside of an hour after his return he
was threatened with severe case of
pneumonia or lung fever. Mr.. Blaize
sent to the nearest drug store and got a
bottle of Chamberain's Cough Remedy,
OF which he had often heard, and took
a number of large doses. He says the
effect was wonderful and in short time
lie was breathing quite easily He kept
on taking the medicine and the next day
was able TO cone to Des Moines. Mr..
Blaize regards his cure as simply won
derful. For sale by w. II. Sheldon,
Mddebury, and Dyer & Co., West Sails
bury, VI.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-12-01
Miss Means Wins Her Case.

After being refused communion by a
church in Columbia, S. c., because she
worked three hours every Sunday as a
telephone girl. a decision that was up
held by the Charleston presbytery, Miss
Sadie Means has won her case on an APP
peal to the South Carolina synod, which
by vote of 63 to 40 ordered that the
action of the Charleston presbytery be
annulled, and that the church in Column
bia "restore Sadie NJ. Means to all her
rights and privileges as a member in full
communion of said church." Rev. G.
A. Blackburn, pastor of the Second
church, gave notice in behalf of the
Charleston presbytery that they will ap-
peal to the general assembly.
The case had excited good deal Of
Indignation, the friends of Miss Means
pointing ont that there were several
prominent men in the same church who
worked on Sunday. although they were
not compelled to do it by poverty, as she
was. There seemed to be no good reason
why the girl should be singled out for
discipline.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-12-01

Miss Nellie NJ. Emerson of San Fran
cisco was appointed a commissioner Of
the United States court of land claims a
few days ago. The position is to some
extent judicial. Commissioner Emer-
son will take testimony as an examining
officer and will decide whether the
statements made before her are relevant,
competent and material, or the opposite
Miss Emerson's appointment came about
in this way. When Attorney Thomas
Ball of Virginia was in California last
summer. Miss Emerson proved herself a
very valuable assistant to him in his in
vestigations under the Indian depreda-
tions act. Together they made a tour of
inquiry from Eureka to Los Angeles,
and when Mr.. Ball returned to Wash
ington he carried with him high opin-
ion of Miss Emerson's abilities.
Miss Emerson was born in Oakland,
GAL, went through the high school and
took additional courses in Maine and in
Boston. She is an expert with the type
writer, and for several years she has con-
Quoted a typewriting business in San
Francisco. The Daily Call of that city,
from which these facts are obtained,
commends the appointment and rejoices
that daughter of California is the first
woman to hold the Office.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-12-01
Gave Better Than She Got.

The following notices. copied from the
door of a blacksmith's shop at Branch
vile, explain themselves sufficiently:
be it None TO oil persons that | Shall Not be
responsibel for amy diets contracted by emily
Jane Heron because She has left my bed a.
board without cause. SOLOMON HEBRON.
Nov. 4, 1893.
Beneath the foregoing was another,
apparently written by a more competent
hand-to wit:
To Whom 1t May Concern.
Know We, all men, That l, Emily J. Heron,
since it has pleased my husband, solomon Her
ron, to advertise me rs derclict of duty and
truant to his "bcd and board without cause"
take this means to let the public know that he
never furnished me with bed or board; that
even had to sell at sacrifice the bed my
mother gave me upon my wedding day to fur
ni.h board for myself aud him lie never had
a bed for me to leave, nor have one at pres
ent. Furthermore, he has bestowed upon me
nothing since our marriage, nearly three years
ago so freely as abuse and curses-all he has
and indeed he would not have the latter but
for Inheritance and would not have been kept
for me could he swap them for bad whisky. /
hereby warn all good people to give him "a wide
berth and no credit. will honor none of his
debts or contracts. EMILY j. HEBRON.
Indianapolis Sentinel.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-12-01
Estate of Zenas Myrick.

Final SettIement.
CTATE OF VERMONT, I The Probate
oDIsTRICT OF ADDISON, SIS. court tor the
district OF Addison:
To all persons interested in the estate OF
Zenas Myriclx, late OF Shoreham in said
district, deceased. GREETING;
BY the authority of the State OF Vermont,
you are hereby notified to appear before the
said Probate Court, at the Probate ONCE
an Middlebury, in said district, on the I'd day
of December, A. ID. 1898, at 10 O'Clock Il. M, to
show cause, If any you have, why the account
OF Selden u. Walker, executor OF the es'
tate OF said deceased, should not be allowed,
and also why the residue OF said estate should
not be distributed to the parties entitled
thereto.
Dated at Middebury, in said district, this
18th day of November, a. ID 1888.
By order of the Court. 46
Attest, JAMES NJ. SLADE, Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-12-01
MY LadY's Bonnet Bill.

The milliner's bill this season bids fair
to appall even the most indulgent hus-
band. When milady of fashion buys a
dressy little toque, she also buys cape
and muff to match.
These sets are the daintiest things i'm
aginable, but their price is better left
untold. A shop window displays a set
fashioned in green miroir velvet. The
little toque is of the velvet, which shades
from palest green into dark, with the
contrasting shadow tints a rich brown.
The velvet is dented here and there and
framed in little sable bow. with the
head and two tails adjoining the toquei in
front. The cape is formed of two velvet
ruffles, very full and lined with the pal
est green silk. They are edged with q
narrow band of sable.
The velvet muff is a peculiarly shaped
affair. 1t hangs down in points at the
sides and shows conspicuously its deli.
cate silk lining. 1t is bordered with sa
BILE and suspended from pale green rib
bons.-New York Advertiser.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-12-01

Flea color will be the fashionable col
or this winter. Women will have flea
colored gowns and NANTES, men flea
colored overcoats and babies flea col
ored cloaks. 1t was the unfortunate
Louis XVI who gave this name to the
shiny brown chestnut color which is
known in France as puce. One after
noon Marie Antionette appeared in a
gown of that tint, when the king re-
marked, That couleur de puce suits
you admirably" and the ladies of the
court. overhearing what he said, ex-
claimed, with the usual flattery of court
iers: "Pucel Oh, deliciousl What a
charming idear And as soon as they
were free hurried off to their dressmak-
ers to order a flea colored gown like that
of the queen. Later on color called
double puce was invented, and fora sea
son was all the rage.-St. Louis Post
DISPATCH.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-12-01

Harriet Hosmer, whose statue of Queen
Isabella met with SO many misfortunes
in regard to being placed at the fair that
it was not placed at all, is at last to see
her work properly exhibited. AT the
Midwinter fair in San Francisco, which
she will visit, it will have a prominent
position. Miss Hosmer participated in
Chicago in the dedication Of the only
thing erected to the memory of Queen
Isabella little pampas grass pavilion
in the California building.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-12-01
A Woman With Grit.

Miss Alzada Lott of Bent county, Colo,
has committed her homestead entry and
paid the 5000. The Business Bulletin of
Colorado Springs says; The young lady
is but % years of age, but is possessed of
true western grit and perseverance. For
six months she carried the mail a dis
lance of 80 miles over a thinly settled
country. She is intelligent and hand
some and knows more in minute than
some town dudes do in a month who
stand on street corners and argue that
women should not be allowed to vote"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-12-01
Made Him Whistle.

Two modest little country women
came to New York this fall and regis
tered at a certain quiet hotel. Here they
were joined little later by the husband
of one Of them, and to him was brought
the bill for their week by themselves.
Really he said, after a long drawn
whistle, 'either have been grossly de-
ceived in the wife of my bosom or there
has been some mistake" He handed
them the bit Of paper. Two blond heads
bent over it. Four startled eyes read
this entry, Drinks at the bar, s.. 60. "
There had been a mistake. -Exchang
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-12-01

Mrs. Bellamy Storer, wife of the rep
sesentative, and who was Miss Long
worth of Cincinnati, founded, as is well
known, the lockwood potteries in that
city. She has recently added to her
Washington residence a large dining
room, ballroom and studio. The studio
contains more than ordinary studios, in
that it has every appliance and conven-
fence for modelling in clay, together with
complete furnace for firing pottery and
painted porcelain. Mrs Storer has a
great talent in modelling and decorating
in clays and has been the inspiration as
well as financial hacker of the lockwood
establishment from the start.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-12-01

Apropos of the present fashion of lux
uriant locks, it is said that some of the
false" hair offered for sale is cut from
the heads of dead women. 1t is never
satisfactory, however, an experienced
coiffeur being always able to detect it.
Of human hair, Belgium exports annu-
Rlly about 5000 pounds, Italy 10000
pounds, Argentine Republic 2. pounds,
British India $4,000 pounds, Japan 5000
pounds, China an average of 40, 900
pounds-the value of the whole of which
is reckoned at 100000 wholesale. The
most difficult hair to obtain in perfec-
ton, and the most expensive, is the sill
yer gray and the bright red, politely
termed auburn.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-12-01
Commissioners Notice.
Estate of Mary Burt,

The undersig ed, having been appointed
by the Hon. Probate court for the district OF
Addison, commissioners, to receive examine
and adjust all claims and demands of all per-
sons against the estate OF Mary Burt, late
OF BridpOrt, in said district, deceased, and
all claims exh bited III offset thereto, hereby
give notice that we will meet for the pur-
on the 9th day OF December, 1898, and 10Th day
OF April next, from one O'Clock p. IN. until
four o'clock M, each OF SAID days,and That
A. d. 1898, is the time limited by said court
Tor said creditors to present their claims to
us tor examination and allowance.
Dated at Bridport, this 2lst day OF No.
vember, \. ID. 1893.
GEORGE F. SOLLACE, lCo,,,,rs
AZ j. HERBERT HOWE, Noni TO-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-12-01

The touches of ribbon added to many
kinds of fancy work this fall take the
form Of rosettes. Large rosettes made
of loops of wide satin ribbon are seen
on new wastepaper baskets and smaller
ones upon work baskets. The rosettes
are often of different colors, as one of
yellow and one of pale pink. They look
like double hollyhOcks. Rosettes not as
pretty have half dozen different colors
in their makeup. For lace trimmed
pincushions and pillows and shades full
pompons are made from many loops of
baby ribbon.