davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-04
Estate of Jennie Richardson of
Lowell.

STATE OF VERMONT, Orleans District
kOss. In probate court, held at Newport,
said District, on the 18th day of Nov.
A. ID. 1893.
Alex Frasier, Administrators of the es
tate of Jennie +. Richardson late of Lowell,in
said District deceased, presents his
administration account for examination and
allowance, and makes application for a decree
of distribution and partition of the estate of
said deceased.
Whereupon, it is ordered by said Court. that
said account and said application be referred
to a session thereof, to be held at the Pro-
btate Office in Newport, on the
4th day of December, A. ID. 1893, for hearing
and decision thereon: And IL is further order
ed that notice hereof be givento all persons
interested by publication of the same three
weeks successfully in the MONITOR, a news
paper published at Barton, previous to said
time appointed for hearing, that they may
appear at said time and place and show cause,
if any they may have. why said account should
not allowed, and such decree made.
BY the Court-Attest.
f. e. ALFRED, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-04
GENERAL.
MERCHANDISE
In Domestic Goods

shall offer 1900 yards of best quality Gghams
yard 1000 yards of best Prints
of Domestic Cotton and Fannes prices
We have
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-04
LADIES' COLUMN.
THE BEST HOSPITALITY.

Hospitality shares what it has. 1t
does not attempt to give what 1T has
not. The finest hospitality it has been
said, is that which welcomes you to
the fireside and permits you to look
upon the picture of a home life SO lit
tie disturbed by your coming that you
are at once made to feel yourself a
part of the little symphony-the rare
bit of color just needed to complete
the harmonic combination. With this
fiattering fact impressed upon your
memory you will hardly be able to re-
call the material adjuncts of the oc-
casion. 1t is sign Of gross nature
to measure hospitality by the loaves
and fishes, forgetting the miracle
that goes with them. And it is equally
a mistake for a host to be afraid to
offer humble entertainments when
richer offers are beyond his means.
To refined perception, stthe life is
more than the meat" and the person
atty of the host, not the condition of
his larder, decides whether or not it
is an honor to be his guest. Delight
full though it be to be able to afford
ones guest a. rare and beautiful enter
tainment, one must dismiss the idea
that graceful and acceptable hospi-
tality depends on material things. Sir
Launfal, sharing his crust with the
beggar at the gate, was still Sir Laun-
fal. The impoverished hostess may
preside at her frugal board with the
spirit and manner of queen, whereas
the coarse-fbred vulgarian vainly
heaps his platters with choicest game
and rarest fruit, the while he serves
the banquet like the churl that he is.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-04
80 PAIRS OF BED BLANKETS

that prices
One Case Of Fruit of the Loom Beached
perfect goods yard
We call your special to our
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-04
IN OUR CARPET ROOM

have opened at cents per
yard, and bale of All Wool
ating Rugs Window Shades Portes
bof in his
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-04

Had I a daughter to train, said a
woman of the world, one accomplish
ment above all should be taught her
to make herself agreeable without de-
scending to make fun of other people.
Much, if not most, of the fun current
among young people consists of pick
ing others to pieces.
Bright people are given to use their
wit very freely upon others who have
the misfortune to come near them.
Women especially regard the world
outside their Immediate circle as crea
ted to afford them amusement, not of
the most amiable kind. They are not
discriminating enough to see what un-
deIlies and offsets the popularity
which provokes their fun.
The i'll dressed, hurried woman is
commonly trying to carry affairs
whose burden critics would shirk
shamelessly. No wonder if the brave
spirit steps awkwardly and unbecom-
ingly under the load she can but just
bear without breaking. Those who
bait their fun on her must laugh and
laugh again unheeding.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-04
Cloak Department.

Our stock the
shown Our sales have been large
make reduction
MENTs from SIS to $25 few nice Sample Garments
alike will be sold CLoAKs
people with limited will find just what they heavy
cloaks for little money.
We carry the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-04
FARM FOR SALE.

At East Charleston consisting OF $50 acres.
Good buildings. Running water at house and
barn. Will sell, rent or exchange for village
property.
C.. II. GRAY.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-04

A book of "Household Elegancies,o
published less than forty years ago in
this country, says metropolitan
writer, gives an idea of the rapid
changes of public tastes in America in
the matter of what is estee med to be
the beautiful. From this it appears
that leather flowers and fruit varnish-
ed, and panes of glass painted and set
in wooden frames were things of love-
illness. Also, that boxes and baskets
with sea shells glued upon them, and
glass vases with colored pictures fast
ened on by transparent paste, were
very appropriate for the parlor.
There are hints of making wreaths out
of human hair and notices out of col
ored worsteds and perforated card
board. Wax fruit and flowers may oc-
casionally be found in bording- house
parlors, and notices and samplers in
country houses, but sounder forms of
art, less expensive and troublesome,
nevertheless, are seen in most places.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-04
MEDICINAL VALUE OF WATER.

EsThe human body is constantly un
dergoing tissue change. Worn out
particles are cast aside and eliminated
from the system, while the new are
ever being formed, from the in
ception of life to it's close.
Water has the power of increasing
these tissue changes, which multiply
the waste products, but at the same
time they are renewed by it's agency,
giving rise to increased appetite, which
in turn provides fresh nutriment. Per-
sons but little accustomed to drinking
water are liable to have the waste
products formed faster than they are
removed. Any obstruction to the free
working of natural laws at once pro-
duces disease, which, if once firmly
seated, requires time and money to
cure.
People accustomed to rise in the
morning weak and languid will find
the cause in the imperfect secretions
remedied by drinking full tumbler
of water before retiring. This very
materially assists in the process dur
ing the night and leaves the tissues
fresh and strong, ready for the active
work of the day.
Hot water is one of our best RENE
dial agents.
A hot bath on going to bed, even in
the hot nights of summer, is a better
reliever of insomnia than many drugs.
Iufamed parts will subside under
the continual poulticing of hot water.
Very hot water, as we all know, is a
prompt checker of bleeding, and be-
sides, if it is clean, as it should be, it
aids in sterilizing wounds.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-04
KIDNEYS
Badly Affected.
LIVER and

hen:
bur DYSPEPSIA CURE is Il val
n edv. have been afflicted with this
sease for more than 12 YEARS. For
was unable TO take but very little
FOOD DISTRESSED ME and
BUR in so MINUTES after eating
stomach was weak. my LIVER
lDNEES BADLY AFFECTED.
PATTON came on, ! was very
Us and could not SLEEP, and at
RIrage gave out and | was unable 70 at
by ministerial laborS. 2 BOTTLES
BYRUP has cured me. Such Il rem
Rluable i'll nearly every family. You
n rty to make public this statement for
IL of others affected in this way
Respectfully, j. T. CARR
der DYSPEPSIA CURE COMPANY,
8Wateryille, Maine, U.S.A.
\ by H. {. Pierce and
d. w. Hildreth.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-04
Bennington Underwear

for ladies' and think there nothing price Fine Cancels
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-04
Big MONEY!! $StO Sc A DAY,

We want agents of either sex to take orders
for our Baking Powder, Flowery Pekoe Tea
Extracts, &c, packed in Water Pitchers Jan
anese Tea Pots, Ruby Table Sets, Casters SC
which are Given Away. Goods Warranted
and sell on sight. We pay Cash Commission
that will enable you to earn from "a "a a. 4
day the year round. Send your address with
&c stamp for Private Terms to Agents and a.
Illustrated circular showing articles in which
goods are packed. ~~
Mnu0lfU Dankind M ON OF. "a n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-12
FIGHT OVER A WILL.

Two Women Claiming the Property of
the Deceased Hannah Maybank.
There was quite a lively fight in the
court Of ordinary yesterday over the will
of Hannah Maybank, deceased, involving
only small amount of property, but there
was a fight for it nevertheless.
Attorney Z. l. Alexander filed an ap-
plea ton for the estate on behalf of Kate
Campbell she claiming to be the next of
kin. She brought in witnesses to prove
that she was the sole heir to the estate
and was entitled to it, Messrs. Gig
nilliat s. STUDIOS. however. FLED a caveat
to the appointment of an administrator in
behalf of Fannie Keys, who claimed that
she was the next of kin and entitled to
the property. A large number of wit
nesses were brought in to testify for both
parties, and when left in the hands of
Judge Ferrill he decided that Kate Camp
bell was the sole heir, and Jordan r,
Brooks, the county administrator, was
appointed administrator of this estate.
Isaac Epstein qualified as administra-
tor on the estate of his deceased brother
Solomon Epstein.
Walter Lilienthal qualified as admins
traitor on the estate of Sophia Lehman
John O'Donovan qualified as guardian
of John, Gertrude and Leonora O'Dono-
van, minors.
Charles Ellis applied for letters dismis-
sorry as executor of the will of Rev. Ches-
ter Newell.
Jas. B Cone applied for letters dismis-
sorry as executor of the estate of Sarah
d. Rowlinski
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-12
LADIES OUT IN FORCE.
The Attraction Of the Day Was the
Display at Adler's

The autumn opening Of millinery and
goods for ladies apparel was inaugurated
for this season yesterday by L. Adler.
His extensive department store was
crowded to it's utmost all day, and the
splendid exhibit justified the many COM
plimentary remarks passed upon it. A
MORNING News reporter who was invited
to inspect the display heard the senti-
ments of one lady who said to a friend,
"Look here and look there, at that and
at that. Amt they superb Did you
ever see the like. Who can say that this
city is slow when you can get things
like these without going to New York or
Paris Why I'm sure this store is filled
with the lOveliest goods l have ever seen
anywhere
The statement of the Lady cannot be
too strongly Endorsed, for at every counter
and at every nook and corner of The NAM
moth esta blishment are goods which have
never been eXcelled at any exhibition in
the city of Savannah.
The superb wraps and cloaks far sur
pass any display ever attempted here.
There are the very latest patterns of tai
tornado garments, the styles of which
were told to the reporter, but he was too
busily engaged in admiring the beauty
and exquisite tout ensemble, as they were
exhibited on the graceful model, to re-
member the French names of the unique
and Shapely designs.
In the dress goods department are all
the very newest aud popular productions
of foreign looms, among them being
lovely rainbow silks and mixtures of silk
and velvet in all the delicate and har-
mOnizing effects. To lead on through the
exquisite display of dress trimmings
gloves, ribbons and laces, the
millinery department was the object
i've point at the grand opening
yesterday. Here were hundreds of pat
tern hats and bonnets fresh from the
hands Of artistic and talented trimmers.
Without going into detail as to the shapes
and styles of these beautiful designs in
ladies browning pieces, it was notice
able that effects in black and white pre-
dominated, while every conceivable color
and form displayed the correct Partisan
idea Of the true combination of MOI ct
Blanc. One should not fail to see his
collection. There is a grace and style in
every hat and every bonnet.
Adler's opening will continue to-day,
and every lady in the city viii be pleased
with the display, from the exquisitely
dressed windows in the front to the eIe-
CANT exhibition of millinery on the second
floor,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-12
MUST BUY NEW UNIFORMS.
That is the Order to the City and su
burban's Men


burban's Men.
The conductors and motormen on the
City and Suburban lines must buy new
uniforms. That is the order which was
posted at the Office Of the road some time
ago, and the men were required to go at
once to the office of the Plymouth Rock
Pants Company and have their measure
ments taken for the new suits, for which
they must pay $21 or quit.
An option was given the men on a
$3.50 uniform and on one of the lines
this was taken, but on the others the ma
lority took the S2l uniform and the ma
lOrity ruled. Some of the men consider
IL hardship that they are compelled to
buy new uniforms from a certain company
for which they must pay fixed price
One of the conductors said yesterday
that there was general dissatisfaction
among the men on account of the order.
but that they had to swallow it or give
up their Jobs, which they could ill afford
to do He SAID, too, that they could get
uniforms at a much lower rate or from
Sl2 10 Sl5, from other parties, but this
they were not allowed to do Others
have new uniforms which they have lust
bought, but this makes no difference
they must comply with the order and get
the reguIa ion suit
One of the men named Crosby on the
Whitaker street line failed to comply
with the order about getting measured
for his uniform and told the superintend-
ent that ne would not do so unless he
liked. He was told to sign the pay roll
and go. For these uniforms 80 so is taken
out of the wages of each man at the end
of each week until they are paid for. In
many instances where the conductors and
mo .nnaV h, g.
say they can i'll afford this
superintendent LaughtOn says there
was no dissatisfaction among the men on
account of the order, although the men
say otherwise. He says he made CON
tract with that company and that he is
getting good class of uniform a "a much
lower rate than they could be gotten any
where else. He says he wants all the
men to look uniform and neat, and that
when those new uniforms arrive there
will not be better looking set of men on
any line in the south.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-12
The Song of Solomon as Brought Il
Mind at "Krouskoff's."

That great poetical expression of
thought in which every word is hkened
to rarest jewels in the most beautiful set
tings when you see the creation of human
mind and hands at the millinery parlor
at "Krouskoff's. =" The mind cannot con-
ceive the possibility of manipulating ma
terial and creating such lovely models in
ladies head wear as are now on view;
and to appreciate the same it should be
thoroughly understood that the material
used must be of the finest texture, in
order that the delicate shades may show
perfection in blending and proper effect.
The opening of the season at Krous-
hoff's to-day will present study as in
teresting rs it is instructive. 1t will also
give evidence of the advanced strides
! made in the city of Savannah during the
past few years, as compared with pre-
viOuS displays, when nothing but cheap
limitations were accepted. At the present
time no city in the union shows finer
millinery supplies and trimmed hats than
''krouSkoff's'' Millinery Company.
We viii endeavor TO describe few of
the trimmed hats selected out of many
hundreds, namely:
BragelOne-Eine black velvet, bow of
moire pink ribbon, torsade and rosette
! of same. This is an exact copy from
Linn Faulkner's, Paris. Cost $45, price
! at krOuskoh's So
Another hat of the same shape shows the
disposition of trimming back of the up
turned part Of the brim
MOuSquetaire - OF MOrdOre felt,
trimmed with two ostrich plumes 10
match, two large loops of MordOre volVct,
caught in tOrsade of mousie green velvet,
two welts of same velvet underneath the
brlm. This is another exact copy and
same material from Linn Faulkner's.
Cost $23, price at Krouskoh's $40.
Carmen Sylva-MOdore plaque, richly
embossed, trimmed with green birds,
fancy and sitilet aigrette, fitting band
of euameled velvet, secured by steel
buckles This hat is exact copy, same
material, from Julia Delmotte. Cost SIS,
| price at krouskohs Sl2.
Montesp aire-COral-pi felt, with one
edge, band of steel passementerie. 1t is
| trimmed with black velvet bow on crown
steel fan-shapc comb, two black tips sit
ting upright at the back and one over the
brim of each front quarter This is from
Madame Georgette' s-exact copy, same
material; cost S28. Price at Krouskod's,
$40.
,, 1t is, of course, impossible to go further
in describing the elegance of Arouskon's
/ stock in detail, but over 800 of such fine
copies as the above will be shown and
sold at prices not much more than half as
sold in New York.
| The class of millinery enumerated can
| be had at Krouskof's only.
| The ladies are all respectfully invited
| to the great show to-day.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-12
TWO REWARDS FOR WALKER,
The City Offers $3.50 and Governor
Northen $500

The parties arresting March Walker,
the colored rapist, and delivering him to
| the sheriff of Chatham county, will Sc
cure a reward of $3.50 The mayors
proclamation Offering a reward of $3.50 for
| Walkers capture appears in tO-day's
MORNING News. Gov Northen has Of
fered a reward Of $500, making $3.50
in all,
The last thing the city council did last
night, or rather this morning, was to au-
thorize the mayor to offer the reward for
Walkers apprehension.
1t was after O'Clock when, other bust
| ness being finished, Mayor McDonough
stated that a hideous crime had been
committed in this city, and which it was
generally believed Justified the unusual
step of reward by the city for
the apprehension Of the perpetratOr. He
referred, he said. to March Walker, who
committed rape upon a deaf and dumb
girl in her own house in this city on last
Saturday. Mayor McDonOugh asked for
suggestions of council on this subject.
Alderman Dixon moved chat the mayor
be authorized to oAer reward Of $500
The motion was seconded, but Mayor
McDonOugh said that he had been in
formed that Gov. NOrthen had offered a
reward Of 5000, in view of which fact he
thought 1t would not be necessary for the
city to offer so large an amount as $780,
Alderman Cam offered as substitute
for Alderman Dixons motion that the
mayor offer reward Of $3.50. This APP
peared to be the sense Of the council On the
subject.
At this point City Attorney Adams
said that the city did not
have the right strictly to expend
money for such a purpose, though it
was true that the city did occasionally
spend money for purposes which were IN
authorized by law.
The motion was then amended that the
aldermen should hold themselves per.
sonally responsible for the amount if any
thing should be done to prevent its pay
ment by the city. Mr. Adams asked to
be included in this proyiso.
The motion was unanimously passed.
Gov. Northen has offered a reward of
500 for the capture and delivery to the
authorities of March Walker The fol
lowing special dispatch announcing the
reward was received last night:
Atlanta, Ca, Oct. IA reward Of 5000 was
to day offered by the governor for the capture
OF March Walker who assaulted Helen Young
the mute girl In Savannah, several days ago
Yesterday, at his request, a voucher
was sent him by wire, signed by Judge
kerrill, Mayor McDOnough and Hon j. j.
Doolan, asking that notice Of the reward
be promulgated at once.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-12
THE RAGE YESTERDAY.
A Splendid Display of Autumn Styles
at Mrs, Lawler's

The lovely weather of yesterday
brought numbers of ladies out to the mil
linery opening at Mrs. E. N LAWYERS
This enterprising lady has reached the
browning summit of success in the ex-
qu1sitc display of her taste in the exnibi-
ton at her opening yesterday. The
splendid display of all of the very latest
designs in Partisan shapes in hats and
honnets, and the costly ornamentation,
together with the excellent taste dis
played in the trimming, is remarkable
She showed about 200 trimmed hats and
bonnets, and every lady who visited the
store was pleased with the exhibition and
did not hesitate to congratulate the pro-
prietress upon her good taste. and to
leave an order for stylish hat or bonnet
The opening will continue to-day, and
every lady in the city who likes to sec
the exquisite productions of the mil
liners art will be gratified by visit to
Mrs LAWYERS Millinery Emporium.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-12
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. S. P. Hamilton left last night for
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H Bewick and child
are registered at the De Soto.
DR. and Mrs. King Wylly of Orlando,
Fla, are visiting Mr.. George w. Wyly
at Isle of Hope.
Messrs. j. L. Morrison, L. j. Dunn and
George Bartels left last night 0y the Cen
trial railroad to visit the fair.
Mrs. E. S. Gustin, organist and leader
of the First Baptist choir, has returned,
after an absence of two months.
Cadet S. w. McNeeley of the United
States navy is at the De Soto. Mr. Nc
Neeley is brother of Supt. McNeeley of
the Central railroad.
w. r. Leaken, Esq, has returned to
the city from a vacation tour of more
than two months, pleasantly spent at his
home near Baltimore and at the world S
fair and other northern points
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-12
CRUISING FOR REFUGEES.
The Boutwell, Gone on Patrol of tt
Cnasf

The Boutwell, Gone on Patrol of the
Coast.
The revenue cutter Boutwell,, Lieut.
Gushing commanding, steamed southwark
yesterday to look after the coast quaran-
tine and pick up any suspicious crafts
that are coming from infected localities
The Boutwell, has taken a number of
coasters to Sapelo quarantine on account
of their having been within the fever
limits Under the orders of the marine
hospital service, no vessels from Bruins
wick or vicinity, or from Satilla river,
are permitted to come in this direction
without first passing through the quaran-
tine at Sapelo and getting a clean bill of
health.
The Boutwell, is doing good service to
commerce by helping protect this port
from infection.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-12
a Lovely Girl Dead.

Reynolds, Ga, Oct. 11.-Miss Maude
Newsom, daughter of N. B. Newsom, one
of our largest farmers, died here Satur-
day night and was buried Sunday Miss
Maude was just entering into woman
hood and was a general favorite. She
was q pupil and Prof. ,Manjham's entire
school attended the funeral and the scene
around the grave was affecting. Rev. j. 4.
Mimms, the Methodist minister, of1lciated.
The bereaved parents have the sympathy
of our entire community.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-12
REMOVED FROM DADE MINES.
Landsberg Transferred to the Chatta
hoochee Brick Camp.

An Atlanta special to the MORNING
News says that James Landsberg, sent up
from Chatham county for twenty years
for rape, has been removed from Dade
City mines to the Chattahoochee Brick
Company's camp
Landsberg, during his three years of
incarceration, has escaped twice from the
penitentiary. The first escape was made
from lumber camp in Liberty county
He was recaptured and taken to the Dade
coal mines. He remained there but a
short while, when he escaped with the
members of the Delk gang, VINO escaped
from the mines by digging a tunnel He
will be closely guarded at the Chatta-
hoochee camps to prevent any further
effort to escape.