davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11

neat little fourth hand tie OF blood rel or buercup
yellow Is worn AT the throat, The travelling coat
has wide revers IN front. and the sleeves are IN
leg mutton shape o, conservative size. 1t being
in the worst possible taste in travelling 70 adopt
extreme fashions
For young ladies' the Invercauii cape IS especially
recommended II is three-quariers garment
made Of hornespun and heavy mixed chevot. and Is
finished with a plain collar OF cloth and large
mother-of-pearl buttons. which are sometimes set
in a rim OF coorci enamel or cut out In quaint
carvings The characteristic shap" OF this garment
IL that OF a long, loose coat. with cape covering
from one-half 10 two-thirls o, It's length. 1t Is a
reproduction ~ the old Raglan coats when re-
appeared about twenty-five years ago. This gar
ment makes graceful and comfortable wrap u"
soft woods lined with silk.
Another travelling wrap which has the same
general effect Is sleeveless, and is In reality
double cape the under double breasted, las
tened by large pearl buttons. and the upper one
single breasted with three buttons
The REFER tackc, IS by no means understandable,
but the newest examples OF II are quite elaboraely
trimmed Thus "A stylish REFER o! drab cloth II
n,,ed closely TO the back. and is braided up each
~ the seams with gold and brown braid. which
turns in trefon pattern at tho top and bottom %
the seams Trefoils OF braid also ornament tho
collar and the bottom OF the sleeves and the
pocket Zap. on the hips Eight large pearl but
tons fasten the wrap down the front
The blouse either In lts elaborat" form % gauz-
and lace or In U.s. simplest practical shape or
a shlr, waist. II we'll nigh n universal garment
n ,s becoming rather the exception than the rul"
for the skirt TO match the waist. The fancy for
sheer muslin collars is extending this material 10
tho whole bodice and a large number OF the b.ous"s
worn with dainty silks md other elaborate gowns
are entirely OF embroidered muslin. These are
found In the delicate sprig patterns. sncH "a were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
THEY WILL CONTINUE THE BUSINESS
prcErvERs OF TIE L. s. CORDAGE COMPANY
AUTHORIZED TO BORROW MONEY ~
CARRY ON THE WORKS


CARRY ON THE WORKS
Judge Ingraham. OF he Supreme court mas
or.r,od N John l. Waterbury and William +.
Strong. receivers OF the United states 'oruase com
many permission to continue the business OF the
company and TO borrow rot more than sD""" giving
,b.,r note as receivers therefor. payable not more
than three months after date. LOT 'ne purchase OF
raw material and the expenses OF carrying on the
business The repayment OF the loan Is to be Sc
cured by pedgng any personal property OF the COM
many and by selling or assigning any accounts re-
ro,y,h,e representing the proceeds of the sale OF
goods manufactured by the company
The receivers say that the raw material manufac-
trcd goods and accounts which were Hypothetical
nv the company prior to tho appointment OF the re-
cevers as collateral for :oans made 70 H. were be,
tween 800 go and 100000 In excess OF inc ioahs anu
Scy expect 10 sell manufactured product OF between
ZOO 900 and 10000 during the present month. pro-
yided they obtain the loans for the purchase OF
up President Frank X sturgis. OF ,he United States
Cordagc Company, denied ycs,sraaiy .nas ne vas
~ strars OF the United States Cordage Company.
snd The relations chat existed between II and It's
nredecessor the National Cordage Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
WHEN THE WHEELS CREAK

be something is wrong.
rumble that hear about THIS Just sead
sturdy, aN-the-time getting ahead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
Telephone Rates

IN BROOKLYN, Jersey City Hoboken ana wv"
$40 go and se5 per year. according 10 """ r,r
of messages sent and character OF se'.''e ann
long-distance equipment fr.a'e n.h,e
speaking tube systems installed At r.,s-
rates Write New-York ana Ne"e
nhons Co.. 1e Smith-st. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
WOMEN'S SHIRT WAISTS

wOMENS SHIRT WAISTS
Surely some good genius devised Shirt
Waists, so easy, so dreSSy, so cheap.
Half dozen Shirt Waists, half a dozen
Skirts, tumble them up and you have suit
combinations almost past counting.
Chintz Shirt Waists, aundered collar and cuffs,
gathered 'front.' yoke back, white ground with
pink blue and black stripes, Soc.
Percale Shirt Waists, gathered front, yoke back,
Numbered collar and cuffs, very neat patterns, oSc
Fine percale Shirt Waists, white grounds with PINK
and blue pin stripes, laundered collar and culs, d.
Fine percae Shirt Waists, gathered front and back
Numbered collar and cuffs, pretty patterns, sI.LS'
Sateen Shirt Waists, yoke back, plated blouse IN
pretty patterns Numbered collar and cuffs, Sl.7S.
Shirt Waists in lawn and dlmy, aundered collar and
cuffs, pretty patterns Sl.75 and 81.
Second Floor. Fourth Avenue.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
One tells another and SO the fame OF
what we're doing has spread for hundred
miles. Seems too good to be true that
these well made, fine quality, generous,
Cambria and Muslin things can often be
sold at less than the retail cost Of the bare
material.
Good strong muslin Gowns mother hubbard yoke,
cambria rulle on neck, YOKE ana sleeves, Soe, Only
three pieces to one buyer.
Good strong muslin Gowns mother hubbard yoke Of
fine pleats ruffle Of embroidery round yoke and on
cuffs SO ln long, 75c.
Fine cambria Gowns, mother hubbard yoke OF AZ
spaced pleats, mille around neck, sleeves and
down front, 65c.
Fine strong muslin Drawers with wide hem and 8
pleats so. the SOC kind same in cambria 35c.
Strong muslin Drawers with neat Hamburg ruftle and
pleats above 40c.
White Skirts OF good heavy muslin, with cambria
rufe and 70 pleats, and pIeats above, 6Sc
Good heavy muslin Skirts with hemstltched en-
holicred rulile and pleats above, 81.
Good fine Umbrella Skirts with deep lawn rufne
edged with very neat Swiss embroidery, sl.S
A lot Of the cclebated Fl & s and Elite Corsets )
STYLES some white and drah Others IN black all sizes
in each style. 81 and sl.50 from Sl,j and So.
When this lot gone they'll 60 back to the old
price.
Very fine cambria Corset Covers, high round neck,
trimmed with neat embroidery l2c, three pieces to
buyer.
Good csmhc Corset Covers with SIrplCe front, TRIM
med with neat machine made torchon lace, 35c
Good. fine cambria Corset Covers, low square neck
trimmed with three rows embroidery between
pcats back and arnholes trimmed with en-
brolderv 90
Second Floor. Fourth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
s.vrpc FOR EAST RIVER PARk.

The BOARD Of Health has decided to appo'h, .~o
men 10 act as a fe-saving crew al f'as' "
Park. opposite Hell Gate ms spo. av,s,crce
~ a whirlpool and there have been several droM"
ing accidents and many narrow escapes In the
horbood About ten applicants for the position "e'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
MILLINERY

Think Of Untrimmed Hats, hair and fancy braid,
black and white for women, misses, children, at lk
each!
Or Of punches finest quality imported Roses, at &c.
Or of bouquets perumed French Violtts, at Uc each
Or Of fine pearl braid Sailors, 2i in. brm, at 7sc-
worth 81 80.
But that's the way the newest choicest goods are
leaning toward you.
Second floor. Broadway and Tenth street.
EMBROIDERIES
The great selling continues and the three wonderful
lots are still much varied; ~ and yard strips and not
likely to be repeated this season.
Sc yd. for l5c goods.
lie yd. for pc goods.
lie yd. for goods up to SOC.
GRASS LINEN EMBROIDERIES-So popular, -
stylish Plenty Of them. Bands from Is I'd. up.
All Embroideres ecru batiste, 40 in. Anglsse
work, buttonhoe stitch, 81 yd
IRISH POINT PILLOW SHAMS-32 in square.
Generally s. the pair Odd lots, all new and fresh,
| at 81.
Broadway.
hANDKERCHIEFS
! Marvellous values marvellous sales. ..fs
Those mems extra size pure linen Handkerchief,
henstched 80 and ,jc kinds are still 2Sc.
Those womens pure linen real hemsttcIed Handkes-
chiefs, at l0c, were never under ?5c.
Mourning Handkerctiefs, seoonds-the mourning
border not quite perfect, Is each. II perfect some
would be 81
| Broadway.
LET The BOYS RUN WILD
There's nothing like roughing and romp-
ing, fresh air and homey fare to make rich
red blood and big brainy men. Don't
worry about the clothes; we've made them
cost too little to fret over.
Boys double twled galaea wash Sailor Suits, collar
cuffs and shield in solid colors, TO 10 years. 81.
| Bows gaatca Sailor Suits, blue and white stripes,
collar. cuffs and shield in solid oolors trimmed
with rows Of white braid, to 10 years, $l%S.
Boys galatea Sailor SUITS, brown and white stripes
collar. cuffs and shield in solid colors, trimmed
with rows of white braid. to 10 years, s..
Second Floor Ninth street.
KIRK'S SOAPS-PERFUMES
RUSSIAN VIOLET-Choce, refreshing, economical,
| 93c for ozs
JUVENILE SOAP-No better Toilet Soap anywhere;
| Is cake
FLORIDA WATER-Genuine. refreshing. 33e bottle.
seller in our Soap No healthier Soap for the
skin: s. double cake.
Tenth street.
SPEEDWAY BICYCLES, 500
Highest grade-better than the $3.50 sorts
of not long ago. By "A printers blunder the
price was lately advertised as $50, should
have been 500.
] basement.
'; &C.;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
THE ACCESSORIES OF
WEDDINGS.

Our JeweLy and Stationery
Departments afford excep-
tional facilities for offering,
at attractive prices, the &C
cessories of Weddings sup
piled in these branches Of
our business.
We also direct particular at
tention to the recently revised
prices Of all our Sterling
Silver products. There is a
large assortment to select
from, and as our patterns
cannot be purchased else
where, they always retain
their exclusive character.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-02-28
The Mountain Rule.

In discussing that bugaboo, the
much-abused .'mountain rule in Ver-
mont politics, the Burlington News
serves the following notice..
""And we may add that ii isan open
secret that the strength Of the rule will
be given severe test when the time
comes-far hence may it be.-to select
a successor to Senator Morrill,.
Yes, the state understands as much.
The state understands that nearly or
quite all of the carping over the noun
tain rule and the preparations being
made to abolish it are not the sponta-
neous uprising of wronged people,
fettered from making their free
choice by a senseless custom, but on
the contrary the hue-and-cry comes
from politicians and boom promoters
of the west side who want to get SEN
ator Morrill's seat, when it shall be-
come vacant, for one Of their own
number.
They don't care picayune about
the rule. As like as not they will come
forward at the same time and demand
other state offices ON the strength of
it. But they do want both senator
ships. One and possibly three aspir-
ing candidates are in training for the
contest from that side already. If
they can work up sentiment against
this rule which handicaps them now,
they will consider half the battle won.
Senator Proctor succeeded Edmunds
without a struggle because these other
candidates didn't dare to enter the
lists against him. But all the same
there were some loud groanings in the
spirit over it. 1t closed the legitimate
avenue for their promotion for years
to come. Blocked in this direction,
they are seeking new worlds TO con-
qucr. The east side is invited to yield
up its claim, maintained for genera
tions, to one of the senatorships; turn
down its own candidates for Senator
Morrill's place who have waited pa
tiently and decorously these many
years: and to select from beyond the
mountain his successor, in order TO
demonstrate that the mountain RUE is
not binding on Vermont politics.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-02-28
To Correspondents.

March meeting is rext Tuesday.
We want reports Of the various
town meetings for our issue following.
Please be sure to include the fol-
lowing items:- Moderator; clerk and
treasurer; selectmen; constable and
collector; listers; overseer; school di-
rectors; road commissioner; town tax;
highway tax; towns Indebtedness, if
any, as shown by report. Do not
send the remaining town officers. If
any special business Of importance is
transacted, include that also.
Send your regular correspondence
at the usual time and the report Of
town meetings by first mail after
business is finished.
Don't forget.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-02-28
DREW & LEONARD,
DRUGGIsTs.
FARM FOR SALE.

Situated about 1-2 miles from the viii
lage OF West Randolph. Contains 100 acres
of land, easy to carry on,with good build
ings and running water at house and barn.
The location is very desirable, being on
good road, near churches, creamery and
one OF the best graded schools in the
state. Also an extra good pasture and
wood lot of 100 acres 1-2 miles from said
farm, for sale in connection with the farm
If desired. Apply to
4w &. R. GRANGER, West Randolph, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-02-28
:
WiiIianstown.

Will Young and his wife are better.
Darius Poor is in feeble condition.
J.K. Lynde is reported as improving.
| Mrs. E. Fl. Call and little child are ill.
| NJ. E. Church's wife and mother are bet.
ter.
Constable Nichols was in Montpelier the
23d.
Miss Alice Edison is reported as conva-
lescent.
III. A. Stockwell was in Montpelier last
Saturday.
John Perry was at the Granite City last
Saturday.
Lyman A. Work has been quite sick for
several days.
V.B. McAllister was at NorthfieId las I
week Tuesday.
The Hersey farm was sold last week to
Martin Erskine. for S3, 100.
Francis Tyler OF Chelsea was in town
last week, selling Ir duce.
Quite number were added to the
grange last week and more are coming in.
George Jackson's 35-year- -old horse is
dead. Mr. jackson had been its only OWN
er.
r. A. HUTCHINSON OIL washington was
here last Saturday to visit Jerry Hutchin-
son.
The new drug store is changing steadi-
ly under the constant labors Of painters
and carpenters.
Van McAllister is to occupy the tene
ment on Brookfield street, vacated by G..
II. ingalls,, who has moved to Randolph.
w. E. Carpener was in Barre one day
last week to visit an uncle from Saratoga,
NY, whom he had not seen for number
OF years.
Those who went to see sThe Elephant"
at the town hall last Friday evening called
it fine. The Universalist society realized
quite sum therefrom.
Arrangements for shooting club will
be made Friday evening, March l. All
lovers ofthis sport are invited to come to
the Monument House and join the club.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-02-28

Can the leopard change his spots
Well, we don't dare to say he can't
after reading that the Legislature Of
North Carolina, which refused to adj
journ out of memory to Gen. Lee,
voted to do SO in memory of the late
Frederick Douglass, negro, ex-slaye
and abolitionist. Verify, there is a
.sNew South.'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-02-28

Now the east side is not the hog ir
this matter. We have not asked fol
anything which has hitherto been held
by our brethren over the range. 1t is
the west side that is the aggressor.
Over there they propose to keep all
they have got and get our portion,
too. If they are actuated by sim
cere desire to abolish the mountain
rule, let them demonstrate it by some
such evidence as the proposition to
give the east side both the governor
and lieutenant governor next year.
The east side points with pride to
its present worthy representative in
the Senate whose name is household
word for honesty and patriotism all
over this broad land; it points to the
long line OF his distinguished prede-
cessors; it points with pride to Du-
merous SONS worthy OF senatorial hon.
ors, and it begs to inquire by what
right the west side arrogates to itself
the power to break down the rule that
has never dishonored our state.
Neither in pas; Or present exper-
ience is there anything to justify the
assumption that the rolling plains of
the west side are more fertile in great
men than the hills and valleys on this
side Of the mountain.
We are not to blame for the plcth-
ora of willing candidates on the west
side. We have several of our own.
When the time comes, the state will
determine whether or not our candi-
dates are so far inferior to those of
the other side as to warrant turning
them down in order TO give to west
side aspirant what he could not get at
home.
We may add that the east side does
not fear the outcome.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-02-28

Senator Ransom OF North Carolina
succeeds the late Isaac p. Gray as
United States minister to Mexico.
This is considered one of the best Dip
lomatic plums of the lot.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-02-28

Mayor Van Patterns successful ad-
ministration of Burlington's munich
pal affairs is attested by his unani-
nous denomination and the inability
of the Democrats to getany candidate
to stand against him.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-02-28
F.L.TAFT MED'L co.
Burlington, vi.
TheseAreM0ney Savers

THE RUTLAND WEEKLY
HERALD, the leading Ver-
| mont weekly, price 81 90 per
| year ,and this paper, ,price$1 .O0V1 IN
per year, both one year, forQ IN
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY
TkIBUNE,the great Republic
can journal,price Il 90 per year, !.
and this paper, price S1.00 per ~
year, both one year for luAO
BOSTON WEEKLY JOURNAL
the favorite New England news
s Bsss e.; ;s. IF; ;sl S;''
.(This offer good only in Vermont.)
MIRROR AND FARMER, the
popular agricultural weekly of
Manchester, N H., price S1O0per. -
year, and this paper, price 81 LOOT H0
per year, both one year for lsOV
NEW YORK WORLD, semi
weekly. 104 copies year, the
great exponent Of Democracy,
price S1.00 per year, and this pa
per, price one dollar per year,1 kH
both one year for lsOV
NEW YORK DAILY PRESS.
aggressively Republican, bright
and newsy, price $500 per year, =
and this paper, price S1.00 per I'LL
year, both one year for WV
L. B. JOHNSON, West Randolph. VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-02-28

Congress should receive credit for
one worthy act. 1t has provided for
the construction Of three new battle
ships and twelve torpedo boats.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-02-28
Granville.
Mrs. Lull has returned home.
Mrs. A. FL. Ford is at the Bread Loaf

Mrs. Lull has returned home.
Mrs. A. II. Ford is at the Bread Loaf Inn
George Nichols has been in town recent.
ly.
E. N. Towne was at E.. w. Ford's, Sun.
day.
Hard colds and the grip are quite preva.
lent in town.
II. c. Hubbard was quite i'll last week
but is better now.
E. F. Briggs had pitchfork stuck into
his foot one day last week.
The teachers examination will be held
at Hancock, March and I'd.
There will be box sociable atthe school
house at the Corner, March I'd.
ssNot how you feel but how you look' is
the motto which fashion repeats to-day in
the ears of her devotees. 1t is fact that
the average woman rarely looks as she
feels, but almost always feels as she looks.
This is the reason why the modern toilet
table is one of the greatest staples of the
furniture trade to day At the largest
warerooms in Boston-the Paine Furni-
ture Co.'s, as Canal ST., they show over a
hundred different styles Of this single
piece OF furniture.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-02-28
We TAKE A DROP

Whenever it is possible to do so and
still maintain the highest standard
OF quality, and generally manage to
make our prices little lower than
Others. We are confident it will pay
you to come and see US whether it is
much or little you need from the
drug store. We never allow our GUS
toners to get left. We are receiving
fresh goods in all departments this
week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-02-28
Class B Contains

This lot contains some of tn
finest suits that we have eve,
carried and many of them tha'
were sold at from S6 to SO eacl
now only S2.89.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-02-28

There is noticeable movement of
cotton manufacturing from the North
to the South. Some mills are being
moved and others are establishing
southern branches. There are several
reasons for this tendency, among
which may be mentioned the idea Of
proximity to the cotton section, the
expectation of securing help cheaper
and the desire to develop the numer-
Gus excellent power privileges of the
South. 1t has always been remarkable
that SO little cotton manufacturing has
been done where it would be natural
to expect it, close to the raw material.
The labor and social conditions of the
South have heretofore been lnfavora-
bic, but it lis now believed by those
who are making the experiment that
manufacturing can be carried on there
as successfully as in the North.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-02-28
The life of Frederick Douglass, just

! The life of Frederick Douglass, just
ended, shows how great are the posi-
bilities of our country. Born negro
slave, of unknown parentage, he lived
to become leader of thought, not
only among blacks, but whites also.
He taught himself to read, ran away
from his master and worked years un-
der an assumed name. lie became an
Abolition lecturer and, being an ex-
slave, succeeded, by his own example
of what negro might become when
freed, in greatly modifying the ideas
of the North concerning the bonds
men. He was ever the friend of his
race. He held not a few positions OF
trust, all of which he discharged with
honor. His death occurred at Wash
ington, ID. G.
The boom is on in Burlington and
no mistake. The new cotton mill just
being completed, which is to employ
about 300 hands, will probably be fol-
lowed by another mill equally as large.
Electric and steam railroads are
branching out from the Queen City
in several directions. The Central de-
pot is to be rebuilt, new blocks are
going up and dwellings innumerable.
There is no reason why Burlington
should not have $4,000 population
within five years, and we confidently
expect it viii.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-02-28

The bankers syndicate which tool
the recent issue of government bond,
will clear cool Sl0,000,000 by the
transaction. The deal is the most dis.
graceful ever perpetrated by an ad.
ministration. The syndicate took the
bonds at l04 IL, bearing four pei
cent interest at par, which makes the
actual interest on the investment about
3 "a per cent. This would have been
a prime Investment if the bonds had
been held for the income, but the
bankers were too shrewd for that.
They offered them in the market and
withinsa week the bonds commanded
lis. The people have to pay the lat
ter figure for them though the syndi-
cate only paid l04 l-2. OF course the
bonds gained nothing in value by
passing through the bankers hands.
They would have brought what they
now do il they had been sold at first
to the public. The government loses
what the bankers made. No wonder
that the administration is condemned
for incompetency, and even suspected
of dishonesty.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-02-28

The Society of Colonial Wars has
met, banqueted, adjourned, and the
country is safe. OF course only "dis-
tinguished Vcrmonters," some fifty
in number, were present. The society
might from its name be inferred to be
open to any descendant OF martial an
cestors who fought in the wars of the
colonies, but the public understands
very well that such is not the case.
The test is not of this nature, but of
blood and purse. The plebian citi
z,n, though he may proudly treasure
traditions of his great-grandfather
who fought with Wolfe at Quebec, is
not welcome to this society. If a
man of wealth and family seeks adj
we suspect that he is not
to undergo critical exami-
nation concerning the military record
of his ancestor. This society is about
the biggest example Of snobbcry that
disgraces our state.