davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04

Z, T. GATHERINGS HALL, Brookyn. y. Y. Choice
- OF three for graduation special studio may
be taken prcuritOry rcOpen- Srlt'ni
Der p. Add ress the Sup nor. 292 Washington ave
rJ,HF BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY. Pond
ing and Day School tor Girls: f3d wear opens s. pie
Der IS. l3S 30 Montaguest., Brooklyn, y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
For Young Ladie,-Country.

lockwood, Boarding and Day School for Girls. At
Old Lyme. Connecticut, will reopen September Goth.
1901 Mrs r. $. GRISWOLD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04

r,or,o's "Montaigne" the first volume in the
vTudor TRANSACTIONS" series will be followed ny
reprints of THE Aethiopian Historic OF HeilouoruS
hut into English by Thomas Underdowne uoSp' an
of "The Golden Asse of Apuleius' rahsa'eu u!
William Addlington Q566)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
For Both SeXes-City.

For Both SeXes-City.
&c LIEN SCHOOL" 3l6 West S5thst.. New-fork
n City reouens September -. kindergarten In Ger
man College pepa For circulars addss the school
= CHOOL OF SOCIAL ECONOMIES-For young men and
GEORGE GUNToN Pres, 81 Union square. " \.
THE BERLITz SCHOOL Of LANGU AGES.
i Madison square. cor. w. 25th.st
Onen ALL summer Conversation in French German,
&C. also college preparation. Branch at Asbury Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
GUNNER Resorts.

A esR!2I. 30 \ p ISG14eass
On SCHROON LAKE, y. y.
Address G. r. TAYLOR SON.
Tayors- on Schroon. Warren Co.. n. Y
ADVKONDACKs FOREST HOME. u...,
For 81 and families; 50 900 leased IN Wlde
norton AdrondacHs deer and trout pntfui d is
eeyeton beautiful scenery; cottages and camps
* miles from hotel. Warren Hhmes Prop. HarrisVe ",
THE GEORGE AND COTTAGES
ON THE SOUND BLACK ROCK BEACH. CONN.
now open. Ninety minutes from NewYork, witmn ~
feet Of the shore unobsructcd view OF Az IIete
on the obtained from the hotel piazza; co"p''"
in service and appointments. Address
GEO ). HARRAL. Prop. Bridgeport. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04

Open
&C.; also college preparation. Branch at Asbury Park.
Musical Instruction.
g UMMER SCHOOL OF THE METROPOLITAN COL.
- LEGE OF USIC.-Opens July 5th 1893 Boarding
sccommdations An advantage OF IN Iegular resIon
Prcs't address II W. GREENE. Sec. and Tres. =,
10 and II East 14th-st.. New York. N T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04

DR.. Z. Flugel. who Is now al faio A,'o 49, - 'o
-d,,or NJ the "Chaucer Concordance" Mr. wilson
Graham the former editor, has just died suddenly
sin England while stu engaged in passing over 10
sI,r Flugcl the mass OF matter collected iof the
tConcordance."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04

Eugene Field says in an interview printed IN
sNacCslure's MaCazne": I'm going TO write a SEN
4timental life Of Horace. We know mighty httle OF
him. but what don't know I'll make up. III write
tsuch a life as he must have lived The life we all
Awe when bows"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-11-09
No BLANKS in this tOInpr!tiHn.

Tins is a competition g! rather all unusual
u.,iu,, II Is co,uniun - otter priI"s tur the
b., - story, or picture. or architectural pitn'
all the competitors ri>Itlng the loss OF l.''T
labor and the sweet s-iul one merely stn!ill@
hi for the arount Of tn" pfhr. B't 'h'
Pres, Claims Company otter !, something
entirely different each l"r-"n Is asked
mr,clv TO help himself, and ihe one VINO
helms himself iu the best advantage Is 10 ne
rewarded tor doing it, THE prIr is "'|N Il
,lmuiu, to do something THAT would he wen
worth DONG it. The architect whose com
nr,,i,r plan for Il cluh huiisc on certain
| corner i, no, accepted has spent his labor "h
something of vt,y little use 10 him. But litt
nrrsoa who patents II eimIlc and useful de-
vice in the Press Claims Company t"mrr
,jiipn need not worry il lac tail 10 secure '''
u,lzn lie has a substantial result to show
for his work one that VIII command us FaI'
ne in the ulark,, al any time.
I rhr ul,ln man who USES any article III ms
daily work ou@h, to know better h"" l" ',''
prove !, than The mechanical expert VINO
| studies it only from the ih""rc''rh' pom "'
view. Grl rid of the idea that AN ''hl'l"r'
mcnl can lie to" simple /" b" wnllh n"''h'
/ ing. The SIMPLER the better, Inc person
who best succeeds in combining shplrnF
.nd popularity, viii get the res C''''n7
I Cumpany ) twenty five hundred dollars
The responsibility of this company my ne
indeed from ilr feet that il. stock Is hr'd ny
nbouu three hundred of the leading nrWspa
pr' Of the United States.
Ad,|Irss the rrSs Claims Company, John
Wcd,lcrh,lrr ,manag ing n,torncytlS street,
y W., WASHINGTON. ID. 4, h'1
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-11-09

An absurd and announcement ,lio
tate Of the present fashion is tho al
most complete Punishment OF the
teaspoon. The multiple fork has
gradually encroached upon tho
spoons domain, till even the various
grains and vegetables Of the moro
elusive sort, which We're once won't
to occupy exclusive little dishes and
have Il teaspoon apiece, are now
amalgamatcd with the rest Of the
dinner and disposed Of as best one
snay with a four tined implement.
tHor the present teaspoons are still
permitted f.g stirring and slipping
beverages without securing the
odium OF grcrDness and vulgarlty. -
Philadelphia Press
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-11-09

The Russian method Of dueling is
a peculiarly sanguinary affair. Tho
opponents are set - PAGES apart, with
liberty to advance five PAGES each at
a given signal and to fire at will.
Should one fire and miss, the other
may complete his five PAGES before
returning til" shot. 1t often happens
that one OF the two is mortally
wounded before firing and has yet
sufficient strength to creep forward
to his mark, take steady aim and
shoot with fatal effect. The great
Russian novelist Pushkin was killed
IN thj, manner after w"uAding his
opponent. London Tit Bits.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-11-09
The First ic; OF II TraE ,dy.

You are sitting al"lc. Suddenly
you iustinctivcly feel sensation Of
horror Of some evil Influence that is
present, bat as yet unseen. You lift
your eyes You behold, gliding over
the carpet toward you, without noise,
apparently without tie troubl" of
walking, Il mouse 1t steps 1t fas-
cmates You You feel your blood
freeze and your limbs slowly par
alyze. Your heart stops beating.
Your breath ceases. a cold chill
creepa over you London Woman
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-11-09

II submit the Nilhn described invent ION
in c,,uutiliOn for The TN,n'N iN' Iiurdlcd
. D ,llnr plizr u''yrcn 10y the Press 'ihimS
(umpaNN
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-11-09
c, A. r. NOTICE.

We take this opportunity of Informing our
subscribers that the new Commissioner OF
Pensions has been appointed. lie is an old
soldier, and we bel eve tina, soldiers and their
hear, sill receive justice al his hands. we
do no, anticipate Mat there vii, he any rad.
iyalrhaugrS in the admin s,iali"n of pension
affair. unt,r The new regime.
We would advi*", however, THAT U :. so.-
,irrs, sailors, and thrir heirs, take steps To
make application AT once, if they have not al
ready done ~, in order 10 secure The benefit
Of the early tiiuy ~ r,nlm> in case there
should he any iiA ir pension legislation.
s,nch legislation il, rll III retroactive. There
fore il is Of great im.o Ia 'cr that applications
he flied in the Department al iii, earliest pos
sihlr date.
IfG. y. %Hit.;~rs, <ailnrs .or their
NiGebn~. hisNrtD, .: Parents
ttSir" iut,I,nniipn in regard I" pens on mat
tiers, they should write I" The Press
lbnisus Co:nls'nj. AT Washing"
ten. ~. g.. and they vi 'rr.,nrr and send
Tue necessary ppiic ton, il 'h'> f"d them
c,liird und,r the numerous iaAs enacted
for lhcil benefit Address
PRESS. CLAIMS COMPANY.
JOHN wEDDtHHrRN, MANA ATI HR yry
P. o. ROY 3a5. WASHINGTON, D. G.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-11-09

:. ".
Urpo~it, i',:;.,; n.i.", ".s.' ~ y. e.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-11-09
HI,T HARD ASST SEEMS

A pnt,nt strikes most people us an "i'i'''
indy Formidable thing. The idea is TIM, IN
inventor must be Il natural genius, ''Nc Eu'.
SON or Bell tina, he must put years T." oc'''hG
in comnjcatcd mechanical problems ana
lLot he must spend fortune on delicate 'S
nrrm,n,s before he can Get ne" lnV.c' i"
q n.tcu,ablu degree OF perfection MS I'
lus,on the company desires I" dlSpc!' II ne
sires to- get into the head OF the pu"''c" c'car
comn,rhrLsion of the tact that II u h"' 'l''
rrui, complex, and expensive invent ms
Ihnl b,inr the u. :, returns to their authors
nut the ll,llr, simple, and cheap "n'S-.,c
,linrs ,na, seem 50 ah>urdiv TRIVIAL '''a' inc
citizen Woul feel somewhat ashamed VI
bringing them to the attention OF 'hc l'a'e"'
Ot'irc. :,,.,
Ellison saws tina, the profits he has receive"
from the PATENTS ON all his mhrvr'"hs 'hN'"
lions have not been sufficient topay we cost
of his cxuclimcnts. But the man VINO CON
,,ivrd ,hr idea of fastening Il bit OF iu"o't
cord 10 a child's bali, 50 that 1t W"u'" come
back to his hand when thrown MAIZE Il '"'
,unc ont of his scheme. The mo"crl s,"-
i, :, machine is . miracle OF ingenuity u''
un,luc, otthcloil nfhundIcds Of busy brains
ih,ousn a hundred and fifty years, 'N' we
whole brilliant result rests upon 'ir s'hl''
device of putting the eye 81 INC h''"t al WV
,,ir, ms, toad If the other end.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-11-09
PRIZES ON PATENTS.
How to Get twenty-five Hun
dred Dollars for Nothing.
The winner haas a sleartiiit Ola
Small Fortune, and the losers
nave Patents that IM.ty
Esri,l. llscIn in sill
More.

Would you Ike I" make twenty hVc nun.
dIcd dollars? ltNou would read c,rr,"'!V
,,,,, .r),ovs and YOU may zee n way to Il" it,
Thr press Claim, Company dcvu'cs much
attention to patents. 1t has Ian He'd thous-
nn,,. nf npulira,iunS for inventions, bli' IL
wm,ld nike to handle thousands more. IhtT'
i. nlru,v If inventive ;alrn! in This country,
needing nu,hinc II, enc !; { III ca
tn produce practical results. That chc"''''
,rrmcnt TIE Press Claims Company pro-
The herald., 1893-08-13

Continued on Tenth page.l
The herald., 1893-08-13

block illustrates the feeders connecting
with the mains which run around the
court, and the branch sections made
accessible by junction boxes located in
the cornices.
Under the general term of hardware
much important material Ia required by
building of this character which, to
the superficial! observer might pass I'M
noticed.
It will be found, however. even in the
small details of door locks and trim
mings, transom gearings, sash locks,
etc., that much pains has been exer-
cised to secure only the newest and best
regardless of price, while some unique
improvements have been introduced
over the ordinary materials and methods
in vogue. The sash pulleys, for in
stance, will be of solid bronze with
weights attached to brass chains, instead
of the ropes ordinarily used. All the
hardware of this building will be fur
nished by the Union Hardware and
Metal Company, of 2l4 and PIG North
Los Angeles street, one of tbs most en-
terprising and public spirited firms of
this city.
The entire painting and wood veneer
ing contract has fallen to P. II. Fitzger-
aid, of the Star Sign Company. This
contract was an important and desirable
one, and occasioned general contest
among the leading painters OF the city,
the average estimate being about $l5,--
600. It ie also one of the largest and
most expensive jobs of painting ever
done on the coast, while the timely
grained oak panels and hardwood tinish,
=
The herald., 1893-08-13

different rooms and offices fitted with
nickel-plated traps, spaces being left for
80 more. which can be put in at any
time If desired. The Boston self-closln!
nickel plated cock is the pattern use
for the basins, while the slabs will be OF
the finest Tennessee marble. The f'n-
tire building has been piped for gas,
each room having an independent me-
ter in the ganeral meter room OF ite MOOR.
This firm also furnish the hose ree'l SER
vice for the building. Nothing bat the
highest quality of material and WORK.
manship has entered into the plu mbing,
which, when finished, will present
most elegant and convenient appear.
ance, The sanitary arrangements OF
this building will, therefore, be perfect
throughout and strictly in fccordance
with the city ordinance in every detail.
The electric service OF this building 1s
under contract with L. 7. Clemens, elec-
trician, 453 South Broadway, who is
pioneer in that line, havinf. entered the
telegraph business in $50 and the elec-
trio trade in this city in 'S4.
The building is wired complete under
the New York Conduit and Insulating
company's system, every foot OF wire
being run through pipes or conduits. BY
| roeans of these not only can broken or
! faulty wire be withdrawn or replaced at
q nv time. but the greatest possible protec.
tjion is afforded from fire, dampness and
rottsge. This is. in fact the only safe
| insulation for electric light work and
will soon be generally adopted. With
the exception of the Mills & Crocker
building, at San Francisco, this is the
first, as we'll as the most complete, plant
OF the kind in California. Telephone
lines are provided for each room and
ample provisions made for other electric
usea in the way of extra
tribes, etc. Each room and each
| floor is controlled by separate
switches neatly placed on marble tab
let's, while arc lamps suspended in the
court will illuminate this section Of the
building with the brightness Of day.
This is the second trip to this city of
L[r. Paul Oscanyon, who is engineering
this Job for the New York company and
Ltr. Clemens. To the New York Con-
q nit snd Insulating company certainly
belongs the proud distinction of having
brought order ont of chaos in the line Of
electric wiring by the invention and de-
valopment Of a system which has
promptly taken q position In the east
Justly emitting il to the designation OF
the standard system. The following cut
OF an interior section OF the Bradbury
The herald., 1893-08-13

Los Angeles planning mill, which during
several years past has furnished the
greater portion Of such work in this Sec
tion.
From the possession OF quarter in
terest in this mill three years ago, Mr..
+. Powell has rapidly acquired entire
it, popularity and capacity until it is
The herald., 1893-08-13
BRADBURY BLOCK, CORNER THIRD STREET 7 AND BROADWAY

nishes employment for 10 men,
whose handiwork can be seen on such
fine structures as Prof. loves buildings
at Pasadena, the Bakersfield high school,
as we'll as the Baker and Workman block
and postofice building OF this city.
The Bradbury building throughout
will be heated by the low pressure double
pipe system, there being no less than
22S radiators of the ornamental fiuited
Detroit pattern distributed throughout
the building.
The fittings and connections to the
The herald., 1893-08-13

rear Of his store at ola South Spring
street he also runs mill and chop
where anything such as mantelB and
Office and store fixtures are readily made
to order.
Az Mr.. Bohrman also makes spec
ialty of hardwood furnishings and has q
yard and plant for this purpose. it will
be readily seen that he might be we'll
chosen to contribute to the artistic effect
OF any character of interior.
The wood work finish Of the interior
OF this large structure will be an UNDER
The herald., 1893-08-13

taking of no small importance. It's
successful contamination is, however,
assured by the fact that the entire con-
tract is in the hands OF we'll known
veteran in this line, Mr.. John Hanlow
OF 520 San Pedro street. The doors,
panels and the entire wood finish work
of the building will be Of selected quar-
ter-carved oak, of the finest cabinet
finish. Under Mr.. Hanlow's contract
the mill work will be furnishad by the
The herald., 1893-08-13

now fully equal to any contract, and
adds it's uninterrupted hum OF industry
to other home resources of which Los
Angeles may Justly feel proud.
Exclusive OF mil! work, over 10000
feet OF lumber also entered into the con-
struction OF this building. This was
furnished by the Blynn Lumber COM
pany OF this city, the lowest accepted
competitive bidders. This company
has its main stock at San Pedro and
commands over IL 000, 900 feet of Oregon
pine. The unlimited character of their
The herald., 1893-08-13

stock as we'll as the size of trees on this
coast may be inferred from the fact that
there was furnished the builders of this
block four derrick masts 16 inches
square and so feet long, a single stick
thus containing 1907 feet.
There will be II, 700 feet of tin roof on
the Bradbury block, besides fre-prOof-
ing, copper work, etc. 1t is perhaps
worthy OF note that the Globe Cornice
works, 216 East First street, which re-
The herald., 1893-08-13

boilers are all done by Newell Bros. of
208 Franklin street. who have the entire
plumbing and gas fitting contract. The
hot water return system, they claim,
will act almost simultaneously on each
floor of the building. A handsome lava
tory will be provided on each floor with
fine porcelain-lined bath tubs, nickel
plated trap, overflow and Fuller's patent
combination cocks. The closets will be
of the most improved syphon pattern,
The herald., 1893-08-13

ceived this contract. was not the lowest
bidder for the job. Three years ago Mr..
]. H. Hill of this company was an ep-
tire stranger in this city, but by strict
fidelity and unremitting energy he has
become one Of the most popular men in
his line. A year ago Mr.. Hill took Mr..
]. Hetrick into partnership and the
plant now run by them fur
The herald., 1893-08-13

with flushing rim and copper lined fore
and aft wash clsterns, the tanks and
seats being finished in maple. White
porcelain urinals with triple discharge
automatic cisterns and nickel plated
cocks will be provided, while all exposed
flush pipes and connections are nickel
plated.
There will be ll9 washbasins in the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-04-24

CHARLES GRAVES,
SPECIAL AGENT FOR CONNECTICUT
- General Life Insurance Co., Barton, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-04-24

extra session of the United
senate closed Saturday. The
bn of the session was six weeks.
hing features were the confirm
Il the prominent officials NOM
by the president and the reso-
hit Of the republicans to COM
investigation of the criminal
i against William n. Roach,
| |atic senator from North Dako-
! Ee senate adjourned with the
natter still undecided. Lead
publican senators forced the
'ats to consent to an open de-
the affair, however, and the
Pan party has the satisfaction
Fing that its representatives
otested in the strongest terms
the outrageous democratict the
! the highest lawmaking body
'hation is obliged to receive a
D as one of its members pro-
2 was elected according to the
Ii law.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-04-24

JOSIAH A. PEARSON.
nENTIST, BARTON, VT. OFFICE IN
- Owens Block.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-04-24
|EANS co UNITY MONITOR.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
e o. H. BL A K E :.
BARTON, VT.

bRMS-WHEN PAID STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
a YEAR. If not paid in advance S2.o0 a
Subscribers living outside of Orleans
3ledonia Counties, S1.75 per year.
b subscriptions in advance. Remit by
BOfice Order, Registered Letter, or Draft
ch the label on your paper, and see that
tredit is right. If not correct send the
to make it so, or notify us of error by
card.
skiing for a change of address, always
where your paper is moao sent.
les of Advertising made known on ap-
lion All cuts musthave metal body.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-04-24

vernon Fuller has notified Adju-
and Inspector-General Peck that
advised of the withdrawal of all
-gements for camping troops at
Torld's Fair, in consequence of
lications that have arisen there,
hat as it has become undesirable
impossible to take the troops
he has given up the idea, and
IS that plans be made for holding
nnual encampment in the state.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-04-24

last official act of President Har-
was his signature to a bill grant
pension of $50 a month to Eliza
Cawley, widow of Chas. Grymes
wiley, late commandant of the
Marine Corps. The bill was hur-
enrolled in the senate. The
ber was so crowded that the
could not get out, and handing
IN over the heads of the crowd he
that it be taken to the presi-
room. The president signed
l.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-04-24

Best Jap Tea, soc, End best, 25c, Uncolored,
45c, best Black, SOC, Chase & Sanborn's Java
and Mocha Coffee in lb. cans, 3715c, (the best
Coffee IN the U. S.,or Canada whole Java, ,35c,
Cocoa Coffee, 32c, Breakfast Cocoa in z 1b.
cans, 22c, Cocoa Shells, Sc, American Soda, sc,
imported, &c, Cloves, 15c, black Pepper, 15c,
Red, 30, Cassia, 20, Al1spice, If, Mustard, "a,
Pure Cream Tarter, 34 Compound, Is, Corned
Beef, 2lb. Cans, 20, canned Oysters, Is, Salmon,
10, Large Picked Salmon, 1015, Chicken Soup,
qt. cans, 25 Tomatoes, 12&, Corn, 1215, Peach
es 20, Pears, 20, Pine Apple, IS. Wells & Rich
ardsons Butter Color, Small, 20, Large, 40,
Thatcher's, 20 and 40, butchers, 20 and 40,
(shall have this in bulk in few days, Bakers
Chocolate, 80, Sweet, Sc a cake, Dessicated
Cocoanut, 20, Rice, 61S, Tapioca, Rolled Oats,
31-2, Graham Flour, H. Rye Meals, Cheese,
12 Dairy Salt Sc h. bags. 58, 10 h. bags II, 1b,
bags, z, Cattle Salt, 35c bu., Steel Wire Nails,
$2.o0 per hundred New Garden Seeds, 1-2c.
| also sell Iinware, Drugs, Medicines, Hoes,
Shoveis, Manure Forks, Potato Diggers,
Overalls and Jumpers, Ladies' and Gents
Hose, Gloves and Mittens, and over 500 arti-
cles not enumerated, and shall continue the
list next week
1 have a second hand Lumbe Wagon for
sale. Both Pole and Shafts with it, will be
sold cheap.
Glover, April 18th.
q. w. McGaffey.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-04-24
Ill. Il. SEAVER,
Barton, vt.
POINTS IN THE MANUFAC.
TURE OF
EXCELSIOR CARRIAGES!

They use point center Norway axle clips iu
all their work.
They use swedged axles in all their beddod
work.
They cement all their beds on.
They use all Norway gear irons.
They use hickory gear stock
All their piano and Corning bodies are
made with a water bead moulded solid on the
rocker, which prevents! all water and dirt
from settling and loosening the glue.
Their buggy seats are made with swell pam
els. Their Corning bodies are all made with
swell panels. They use wool-dye broadcloths
in their trimmings. They use wrought rails
and joints in all their tops. They put their
work together honestly.
Their work is set up complete and inspect
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-04-24

liz IL" OhNO III hOplIhS cShN
Summer wear are here for your in
spection, Cloak dept at Gilman's.
BLACK DRESS GooDs.-
Special value. A dollar quality
for 69c. A seventy-five cent quality
for SOC. These are bargains for any
one in pursuit of Black Dress Goods.
CoLoRED DRESS GooDs.-
If you want the right goods, at the
right prices, you'll find them here, if
they are to be found in the county.
SILKS AND VELvETs,
And all the other trimmings you'll
find to match the goods.
BLACK SILKS
You can buy here for less money
than you can if you send to the city
stores. The silks you get here will
wear well.
Prices, Sl.OO, l.25, I.5O, 1.75.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-04-24

Congressman Roswell G.. Horr
5 to have become a fixture in the
of the New York Tribune. This
d afford genuine satisfaction to
eaders of that widely circulated
al. Mr.. Horn is bright and able
r, with the gift of sparkling hu-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-04-24

the eve of a revolution in Bel
Tuesday, the chamber of repre-
tives passed a bill granting uhi-
i suffrage, as demanded by the
list. If they hadn't, well = Eu-
might have heard something