davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-08

President CleYsllnd Arbitrator BolV,)n
Brazil and ll6elula
IT'S A BIG QUESTION, TOO
The Row HaR Way Between Q
Nsighborhood Quarrel and Q
Frss-for-Aii Fight AmenG
the harvest Hanos.

WARRINGTON, Oct. 7.-Prssidsnt CIsvs.
land V expected 10 give his decisieu q
arbltratos Of the important boundary a.
puto between Brasil and Arssntine sosa
after his return from Bussard's Bay. Bassa
Rio Brsnco. special envoy from Bessii,
accompanied by . large suit, 10 now hsse
awaiting the decision. The case has bsea
In Ne. Clsvsland's hsnds eight moashs,
and ~ the treaty Of srhltrssioa psovtass
the decision must b. made within . ysas,
u 10 being looked for almost any day.
The tune for the deoisiea sxpirss Feb. 10
next. but - Mr.. Cleveland Will b husv
with congress and public affairs after his
return. he 10 expected to dsspees oe The
arbitration question before taking up do.
mestic affairs. II 10 undssstood hs be-
made the ashitsatiou his spseial seudv
during working hours ct Bussasd's Bay
this summer. l.t,t
Il 10 very complicated eass, The hsise
OF Baron Rio Bsanco dlling several lAsgo
volumes, while the maps, cd treatIes, eeo,
and the heisfs q u. zsballies, the AsIsas
tine ministee, make fair sised lihenxys
Mr.. Cisvsland has not turned this mass
of Documents over to the state dspasss
ment. but has undertaken psssonally -
20 through With Il and unravsl the d..
pute. Il 10 sslf.impossd TASK vhich the
president does out Of courtesy 10 ths
southern republics and 10 extent ee ~
interest involved and the legal complies.
tions. II b - large ~ any ease psadins n
the Unltsd States supreme court.
Mr.. Cleveland's arbltratien h the result
Of . treaty made when Dom Psdse vas
smpsrOe of BsasiL II hes taken siaee
then to make the surveys and psssset the
case. and Clsvsland's dseisiso vill siess
the loae eontsovsesy. Hs b obliged. unAse
the trsaty, to give all the disputed tsssi.
tory to Brasil o. Aresotins, % that thsso
10 NO opportunity Ses seeshpeomiss, vhish
viii satisfy besh passisa
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-08
A SPECIAL NOTICE.

1ne registration OF votses toe sns
general election 10 Montans oeglns ON
tuesday, Oct y IL has eems 70 tne
knowisdss OF the Anaoonds cap'tal
committee. In the form Of svsosncs
which cannot b doubted, thst ID ees'
tam pests OF ths states the eppesisioo
% Anscoods proposes 70 resort 70
desperate methods by adding 70 tns
registry the names OF psrsons wnose
votes would bs . gross violssion Oh
the plain provisions OF the law ssgu'
lsting election.
This committee knows poettavsly
that, especially In the county OF Lewis
and Clarke, 1t 10 the intention TO swell
the list OF voters BY tho fraudulent 3D.
dition OF some hundreds OF nsmsa
Tho city OF Anaconda demands fair
dealing, an honest registration and
an honest count The committee In
this city VIII spare no eifort to defend
Anaconda against exposure 70 tisud
" the poiis, ~ tne same sime' u ousss
TO cooperate heartily with any repre-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-08
IRRIGATION AND LITIGATION.
A Big Canal That Flows Over Many
Miles OF Mortgages.

SAN Francisco, Oct. Tho Atlantic
Trust company of New York has filed .
bill in equity in the United States circuit
court praying for tho foreclosure on .
mortgage on the property of tho Wood.
bridge Canal and Irrigaiian company.
The mortgage was given to protect the
trust company, which had guaranteed
10000 worth of the bonds OF tho com.
pany. The affairs Of tho canal company,
the petition alleges, have been inisman-
aged. The petition asks for the appoint.
ment of a receiver to manage the affairs
OF the company. II controls 36 miles Of
irrigation bitches in San Joaquin county,
running from the Mokolumne river at
Woodbridge into an adjacent county.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-08

CHEYENNE. Oct. Assistant Secretary
OF War Doe has inspected Fort Russell.
General Doe stated Fort Russell was con.
sidered in Washington such very i'm.
poriant strategic point and a military
station for basing troops on sudden
emergencies, that IL would not be
abandoned, and that its abandonment
was never contemplated by tie war de.
partment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-08
ssow storm IN OAK ots,

81. PAuL, Oct. 7.-Rsports from various
parts Of eastern South Dakota and the
western part Of Minnesota are to the
effect that severe snow storm prevailed
to-day, accompanied By high winds and
heavy rains. The snow fall at Huron, s.
D.. was heavy and lasted three hours,
while west and north Of that city the
storm was even more severe. This 10 the
nrst snow Of the season and II seems
likely to report for duty In this city before
morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-08
Ledxers Was n ur rd cred.

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 7.-British Vice Con.
sui Burroughs has taken official notice Of
the supposed murder near Guthrie. o. T..
o: Frank Ledaers Of Buckingham. Eng.
land. Ledgers' body was found floating
in tho Cottonwood river Sept. 80 and the
coroner's inquest disclosed the fact that
the body was placed there after life was
extinct. Burroughs has employed lie.
tectives to ferret out tho murdcrcrs, the
Oklahoma authorities, he says, showing
no inclination to do SO.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-08
TAKE CARE OF YOUR HOMES.
oAsasnsa 0ibbsss' ElsSusnt ssrasa q
Wenanh Rl9hts.

BALTIMORE, Oct. t. The sernon q
Cardinal Gibbons at the cathedral to-day
was sddrssssd particularly to the women,
and tonight the cardinal took occasion to
express his views on woman suffrage. he
sald IN part:
"To-day, We homer the queen Of saints,
the Virgin Mary. think the dispassion-
ate student Of history will &C.
knowlsdes all women are indebted to
the example Of Mary for their elevated
position In social and domestic life. The
church declares that woman 10 the pssr
and equal of man. Almighty God Ia bic
distribution Of gifts make no distinction
o. account Of race, previous condition o.
oox.
"The proper sphses Of woman 10 In the
home, and the more influence she
gains In public life the moro shs will loss
In private life. While men ere sovsrsiens
Of The country, their wives command
thsm, and therefore exert the controlling
power. Above all things take care Of
your homes"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-08
Professor swing. Funeral.

CHICAGO, Oct. The funeral services
Of the late Prof. David Swing were held
at noon in Central Music hall where he
preached SO many years. The services
were attended by 5000 people and fully us
many more were unable 10 obtain admis.
sion,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-08

Psassylvaslaa wss osvsssss Raas
psaeelAllY ARax.

1oooeysveoaI WoS 0ovesoo4 R01oo0
rsssssaliy Avsy.
BErLiyoxrx. Pa, 0ea z.-Ex-covssnss
Andrew G. Curtin disd q 3 e'clock tAip
morning. His end vas peasslul, b havs
L.ins hnaA nnoonaaiooa <lndng ~ 1An1 -
hours. ALI the Uonhesu Il bic eanl1v
were q his bedslde Whsu b. pAssed avay,
Mr.. Curtin had besn in fsshle health ~
some weeks, but his eoaditien erov esess
cue On Thursday last. and from that tine
10 sank rapidly. Death vss caused - 81
aee.
The ex-governor Was u bic o0th yoaRs
and this. being sembinsd with pssveus
trouble which, upon reaching the vital
peints In the brain. ended his llfs. Whsa
the case tlrst took on . ssrieus aspset tAs
physieians were summoned, but the1
sbandeasd all hopss Of his ssesvssy. anA
ths dsash a the Old var eevssa@ vas -
Andfsw Grses Curtin was born n ns,,ee,u>a.
Centre county, Pa, Aprl q. islA Hs fneAsS
Roland Curtin, smigfaesd from IsslanA b M
and n leoQ establlshed neaf DsilsfooeA 60 q
tho 1rss mAnufnctories Of iroa n tAns reG1on,
An1Sew ssudied lAw N Dickinsoa eol1e0o nv
school. vas admitted to the bas b i6lA -
soon became psomineak He cary suessed -
itics - whig and lAbors1 fos HasTissab asA
ton In ie>Q md mAds sucesssful eAnvaD q
the stats ior Gay 10 1874 He vas . pesst1ear
tial esectoe N tsee and candidate iee sleeese =
issa.
In iseA 0cvseDee Poliock appolnssA IN -
rotary Of the commonwealth and ex-oleie -
perinsendsnt Of common schools. 10 $50 -
WAs the republican oandidase fcg RovUensG
The democrats, though divi6D1 n
national politics, were united N runnsylvaniA
but Curtin was elected By majority ef 0eo.
In his inaugural address be advocated the fogsis
BILE suppressloa Of seesssiea. snd throughouo
The contest thas followed b was 90 Of tAe
''wAy g0vesnorp" who were most eAxness h
their support Of the national sovefnmenk h
responded promptly to the nrsf call for troepa
and whsn General PAtterson, who vas h eons
mand In Psnnsylvanla asked for Moo trospo
they wegs imcdiately furnished. General Pa
terson's requlsition was Afterwards revoked by
the SECRETARY of war on the greunA that tho
troops were not nssded; but Govsrper CursiA
instead Of disbanding them obsain-d authorify
from the leGislasure TO equip them as the
call Of the national g0verumeat. THIS body e
men Afterwards became known ~ The sfsansyh
vania Rangsrs," and Was accepted By IL
government ae Washington . few week. lntsr.
Governor Curtin's health began to fail II tn
and he signihed bis Intention of acespstn9 Q
foreign mission - soon ~ his term should exs
pire, but In the meantime be was rsnonlnate1
and reelected by 1900 majority. In isB -
went TO Cuba for his health and In that year q.
clined IN offer OF foreign nissioa. u 10
General Grant appointed him minister 10 Hnss
sla and in isss and is7s hs was promipentiy
mentioned as candidate for vice president
He returned homo In 1871, supported Horace
Gree.ey for the presidency and subsequsnkiy hs
Joined the democratic party. by whieh he ~
elected to congress for three successive tesnA
serving from 1881 to 1857.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-08
AT PARNsLL'S GRAVE.
fhssssads % Loyal Irishnsa Pay Respect
10 The Patslet's MsmsPy.

DUBLIN. Oct. 7.-Ths procsssion held
to-day In commsmoeation Of the death Of
Charles Stewart Parnsll, was the largest
on record. In the line were politie,al
socistiss from all parts Of the country,
svsry county In Ireland being represented.
Timothy Harrington, n. p, who organ.
led the procession. Mr.. Parnsll's brother
and sistsr. John and William Redmond
and many other members Of the Parnsll.
its party In parliament, the mayor Of Dub
lin, the mayor Of Cork and . portion oi
The corportion Of both cities, In their robes
Of ofllcs, took part In the parade. Over 80
bands were In line. The streets were "a
packed with spectators that II was dim.
cult for the procession to move.
At Glasuevin ceinetesy the paraders do
posted hundreds Of beautiful wreAths on
Pasnell's grave.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-08
GROUND INTO A PULP.
1sishsfai Aes,asss % . TsssnA sssss

Hsishsfsl Aes,Asss % . Isssns s1ssss
Car.
TACOMA, WASH, Oct. IA shookins
night last night In which George C. Chand.
lsr. general agent Of the Northern Pssile
In this city, was killed and seven other
passsassrs injured. The car was return
ing from the Instsrstats fair srouads anA
was crowded with passengers Chandlss
and othse gentlemen were standing on
the front platform, bshind the motorman.
A the wheels struck the crossing Of
North Second street, the axle on the front
truck broke near the right wheel.
The car left tho track. plunged along ct
an acute angle 10 the right OF the rails foe
. rod and then fell on Ito left eide. Mr..
Chandler fell underneath the car. Heavy
wood and iron work struck his faes, kill.
ing him instantly and crushing bio hsad
to shapslsss pulp. So drsadfully was
bis bead crushed that. although one ofthe
best known men In Tacoma, his identity
was In doubt whom the remains were arst
removed from the wreck, and u vas only
ascsrtainsd by examining h,s watch, upon
which his name was engraved. His body
was removed to tho morgue.
James =. O'Brisn. another passenger,
was forced down by . stsuesling mass oe
passengers. The iron roof Of the car fell
upon his right leg, pinioning him 10 the
ground. tearing the flesh and lacerating
the limb terribly.
Those injured are: James y. O'Brien,
deputy county clerk, right leg mangled |,
Ed r. Hare. left shoulder dislocatsd; N.
Sidney, real estate agent, hurt about the
face, Mrs.. n. Sidney, bruised and cut in
several places; Miss Bertha Laughton,
rendered inssnsibls, cut about the head !;
A. W. Latham, badly beuiseds Mrs. Will.
lam H. Upton Of Portland, slightly
bruised.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-08
o'BRiEN ON THE BUM.
He Packed . Musket aad Was Arrested
for EARRING Conc ,aled Weapons.

PHoESIX, Arix., oct. I-O'Bricn, the
supposed confederate Of Armour in last
Sundays train robbery. was arrested last
night at Casa Grande, 25 miles from the
scene of tho robbery. O'Brien made his
appearance in Casa Grande on foot. lie
had no valuab!es or money. He carried q
gun and is now held on charge Of carry
ing concealed weapons, which under tho
territorial law, means the minimum sen.
tcncc OF 80 days. There is no direct eyi.
dence against him. the granl jury Of
Pinal county indicted Armour. Donovan
and Armstrong for the crime of train rob-
berry. Armour's trial has been set for
Nov. ).
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-08
CROOKS NEST OR MARES NEST.
raeens waats 70 Mako 1lisssula Head.
auaftaRa Tor ENma YarY Rad Nan.

qaartsrs Cor Some Very Bad Mas.
TACOMA, Wash, Oct. THE shsria's
Office claims to b In possession OF svi.
dsnce which unearths, In connection with
the capture OF Blanck, or Hamilton. the
Seattle.Puyallup murderer. . band Of
regularly organised smuGslsrs consisting
Of nine desperate professional crooks.
Wade and Brooks, who escaped from
McNeil's Island government psnitsntiary
last week were. With Blanck, msmbers Of
this gang, which bad hsadquartsrs at
Missoula, Mont. Four Of the gang are
thought to bs ut present in this vicinity.
United States Mashal Drake 10 inclined
TO doubt the shsriR's story. He thinks he
has both Brooks and Wade located and
has sent to Ellsnsburg for bloodhounds to
assist In running them to cover.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-08
TOUGH BILL ADLER.
He IL Accused OF Killing . Nan Withs
out ths slightest Cause.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 7.-Bill Adler, q
tough character Of this city, has been held
by the coroner's jury for tho murder Of
Postoiiice Inspector Mcclure on carnival
night. Several witnesses identified Adler
rs the man Who struck the blow which
,elled Mcclure, whose death resulted from
the fall. There appears to be no motive
for the assault. II was the act Of . RI
oter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-08

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 7.-Covsrnos
Pattison issued q proclamation tonight
expressing profound sorrow at the death
of Ex-Governor Curtin and paying . high
tribute to his public service a. the sxscu-
tive OF the state and in tho other impors
tant positions which he held. He invokes
for the bereaved family Of the ex-Rovernos
tho sympathy Of the people Of PsnnsyI.
vania, and orders all flags on public
buildings to be displayed at half mast.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-08
sLANcK IS The MURDERER.

He Killed Bosh Charley Blrdssil aud
Marshal Js6eriss.
SEATTLE, WASH. Oct. 7.-Thomas
Blanck. the murderer OF Charles Bird.
sell, has been positively identified rs the
murderer Of Marshal Jefferies of Puyal.
lup. He was taken to court and pleaded
guilty to the charge Of murder in the first
degree. HIS trial 10 set for Oct. 16.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-08
JOHNNY GETS HIS GUN
THE UPHILL FIGHT OF CHINA
Japan 10 Moving Somewhat slower
Than She Did Whom the War
Opsned-ThePe'e More
Danger Nov.

LoxDoH. Oct. IA dispateh from Ten
Tsin says the japanese afs pursuing tho
campaign towards Noudsn cautiously,
and are avoiding any dashins enterprises.
Thsir eruissrs are closely watching the
Chimes hsst In the Gulf Of Pc Chi Ia.
The dispstch adds that the fueitivss from
Ping Yang describe the japanese tactics
~ most soisntihc, while their weapons
ere perfect.
On the other hand Chinsss opssations
ere ssid to b eonduetsd In an antsQuatsd
fashton and there b considerable disa-
erssmeut among the Chiuess esnsrals.
The Chinese are gaining The sympathy Of
The Cossan people By paying for their sup.
piles and maintaining strict discipline.
The dispatch concludes with the state.
msnt that the admiralo Of the French Asst
haa Arrived.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-08
CHINA oErriNo A GAIT ON.
II Hang oesAs - Asay 10 Pskla Whils
guag e autlAsnS 1uA reaeea

LoHDoN, Oct. ia dispateh from
SHANGHAI says Prince Kune. the smps.
ror's uncle, nov prssidsnt oe the TsunG
"a Yamen. 10 whom has bsen entrusted
the war With Japan, remains In Pskln
whsss bs b eeeuplsd With prevtding d.
fsasss Of the capital.
vieseoy Il Hung Chaue hes ssnt ansthss
army q 1000 veil drillsd men into Pskin.
Heuf thousand riflss were landed at
Taku from Q Hamburg stsamsr last vesk.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-08
ITALY WON'T ALLOW IT.

asd Proposes 70 Have fhsn.
ROME, Oet. IA telegram from Pskia
announces that the Italian minister, o.
ting undsr Instructions from bio govern
msnt, has ordered the italian consul at
Seoul 10 observe the strietsst neutrality.
Il 10 said the minister declined 70 aeesis
10 the views coatainsd In Q note sddrsssad
b. Tsun& "A Yamsn 10 the representative
aecrsdited to the Psdin court. By which
Chins sought 10 limit the rights Of neutral
powers to the fFssdom Of navlgation oe
Corsan waters. The British. Russian and
French representative forward . similar
answer 10 Tsung n Yameu.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-03-28
A Help to Shopping.

The passion for shopping is a strong
one in the breast of the average Ameri-
can woman, and now that the perpetual
variety show idea has taken root in this
town we are likely to see even more
widely developed cases of shopping
mania than heretofore. Formerly the
time always came when even the most
rabid shopper was obliged to go home
and rest and change the current of her
Ideas. Now, when she gets tired after
a four hours struggle at the bargain
counters, she can wander into a conven-
lent theater, get cup of tea for
cents, write letters or kilograms, do
little sewing, have the use Of powder
boxes, hairpins, curling irons and slip
pers, and rest for as many hours as she
wishes in the seclusion of the dressing
room set aside for that purpose. Then
she can go into the main body of the
theater, see as much Of the variety show
as her fancy Graves, and after thus be-
ing refreshed mentally and physically
go forth again to the conflicts of the
bargain counters. Altogether the wom-
ems variety theater Is likely to have
farreaching effect on future generations
of feminine New Yorkers.-Ne,o York
Sun. &c
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-03-28
EASTER VEILINGS.

The simple and the plain are
now in the best taste.
Russian net, with chenille
dots, black and colors, single
and double widths; 25c, 81 1-2c
and SOC.
Tuxedo, black and colors,
plain and spotted or lace bor-
ders, 2oc.
Malines, all colors and black,
and double width, 25c, 81 I-2c.
Maine net, dotted, black and
colors, SOC.
Black veilings, with narrow
lace borders, 25c.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-03-28

GEORGE A. AINswoRTH, Barre and Will
Jamestown, dealer in pianos, organs and
sewing-machines. Competition in quality
and prices Of goods challenged. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed. Barre headquarters, Per-
ley Chandler's jewelry-store, 70 North Main
Street. Correspondence promptly attended
to. Inspection of goods cordially invited.
n. Bile sells for S35 a vibrating shuttle
sewing machine, which the manufacturers
guarantee as being " the best that can be
made"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-03-28
EASTER GLOVES.

Trefousse suede, in evening
and spring shades:
Four button, $3.50.
Six button mousquetaire,
$I,65.
Eight button mousquetaire,
SI.S7 and S2.25.
Twelve. button mousquetaire,
s. and 2.25.
Sixteen button m ousque-
taire, $3.50 and S..
Twenty-button mousq e.
taire, S. and S. so.
Glacegloves in correct spring
shades:
Trefousse, 4-button, SI.S5.
Passavant, 4.button, SI.25.
Racine, 7-hook, $I.oo.
Foster kid, lacing, $3.50.
Foster kid, lacing, SI.75.
Foster kid, lacing, SI.oo.
Misses Foster gloves, SI.oo.
Misses Biarritz, $I.oo
Greylock, 4-button, SI.25.
Dorothy, 4-button, $3.50.
Four.button gloves, SI.oo.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-03-28

A LARGE force of Malays made an attack,
last week, upon the garrison on the island
of Oanter, in the Malay archipelago. The
Spaniards defended their position stoutly
and succeeded in repulsing the Malays with
great loss. Over two hundred Malays were
killed and large number wounded. The
Spaniards had but one man killed, though
many were wounded.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-03-28
Rarnar0,
Sumufr &
1jutnanl On.
AN OTHER
Bargain Event!

One Of the largest transac-
tons ever made in upholstery
stuffs by a Worcester merchant,
whereby over 1000 pairs Of
Chenille Portieres became our
property, and are now to be-
come yours.
By chance or some freak of
good fortune, we met Phila-
delphia's largest maker Of che
nile stufs, who said: Il have
1000 pairs too many of my
best So 100 and $3.50 chenille
portieres. Make me an Offer"
He surprised us by accepting
our ridiculously low offer.
Now it is our turn to surprise
you. Here they are, these So
and $3.50 chenille portieres,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-03-28
at $l.00 Each!

Dadoed top and bottom orr
all plain, fringed, fifty inches
long, full width, fresh styles,
latest soft colors, twenty choice
colorings. Rich, refined, ar
tistic. Tell us what color you
prefer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-03-28

AT the request OF merchants and others
in England having large East India and
China trade interests, the London chamber
of commerce has represented to the govern
ment the urgency OF the reassembling OF the
international monetary conference, with
view Of finding some remedy for the heavy
fall and violent fluctuations in silver, which
are represented as causing grave injury to
eastern trade.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-03-28
Easter Neckwear.

For gentlemen of aste-
White, colored and black bows.
four. in hands and Teck scarfs.
at csc and soc.
Immaculate evening crepesI
Iridescent twills.
Satin merveilleaux.
Creamy, rich brocades.
Evening swivel silks.
Color effects are white, blue
pink, silver grey, pearl and
grey.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-03-28
East Orange.

ID. G.. White OF Manchester, N. H., is
stopping in town. - Mrs. G. w. Cole
man has returned from East Barre where
she had been few weeks with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. III. E. Sargent - III. NJ Gates
has returned after spending few weeks
with his daughter in Concord, N. II. -
Mrs. Downing of Waits River has returned
to care for Mrs. Benjamin Patterson, who
remains in a critical condition. - Mrs.
Thompson OF Washington has returned
home after caring for Mrs. Patterson few
weeks. - A. g. Coleman went to Brad