davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-04-01

" ~ ~ T.
z Inn 10 y n; - 80,
All trains illuminated with Pintsch Light.
AabA Atis Is sSss 1sfRtjr srs. week days. d o. S
i@, " l7l7 So 5s, % $3.50 %, l0A0 no 40 III IS
- llsA g. izAe. Is 46s. IS IS. g go Ta,
81 sanasys, LAY n q o., 8. gl7, SIS, 800, m@ne
m s6 h44 s2n Sos bob, $50. 81
"A PHIGSbtYsg II IA 81 y sgliA, II, 9vELFrs AND MAR.
eET sTaEEIs. Week days, 30 03 " IL EsS
10 "a = m;;S RS; e; e; z s+, 81 % pms
olsesser.. week days d d. So sss rr,yYss
s., q ~ le 80, 70 "a 20 90 ~ l5a nj %, Is ~
.. b5 y a6, 2 30, u "a, 8 IS, 70 %, ~ 00pm.
Clheateg, Gundsys 90, 685, VIZ 76s
~ 40, y 30 m; 25 ~ ~, IS, 4 rs, IS IS, $50
!. s %asaislS% ~ j q oiss. Z. = sggef i days. EHa
H2A Hss = a. sundaya. " II. 75ssm
WEST BOUND
isalrsmOre and Washington, weak dASs
20 l5s @E, . m; ns u, " 0s. 9es, nSz
"A ole s5s ~ sundsysS q Is, ? ~
sAltinore and Way stations, u ~ 100
\ sYsFS s PsL & yssA IS 4 aeys 4 sss Il m
ln Sundays III Is. 7 IL IS AZ . "a, glz Is 8 Os.
Ws7, Z 81. f61s, rs IS. II i0p m.
Ritta0urg, IS AZ = M, y 81 p n. daily.
ghinago, IS AZ, q y; IA 81, p ~, daily.
G.nclnnHh and st. Louis' VI le N. and
Mas Siriesns. via Bristol and Ohnttanooss
% 10 nj daily. Through sleeper 70 New 0l
slsgezsy accommodation, Tl7a n, sOs- So
III fnndsnbere Il s e--i accommodation. wesk days,
II, So a IA, IS and 43 , N. Sundays, 90
Truins ieaye Market street nt7siun.
tOr New York, week dsye, 70 30 Am,
10Y khihdephits week days, go fI 90,
y 10, ~ oga lni W., % m. sundays 3d.
Pittssors ana Chieago, week daEs, IS soAm
. 3sitsmorel week dsys, %, IS % N; IS
% 81 q, sunday 5o y m.
AYE, 100 90 N; q. s 20 D N. snndays.
LEA3E FMILApFLPBIA. TWENTY
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT SITS, FOR
week dRys,is 97, g 10. p. ys.l6
5I5, ti00, 4 8j, $500, IS Al, $50, $50, T74S
rs al $50, 10 iOand 11aE "a.
s1Y9saosys; q a S6sg; y g. "a ia s S Il o 99oo m "a
lay. PHII.A.plEILPIIA. TWELFTH
mss, n "a; IS 46, fT%, o al. sundnvs
50 %, 81 s., 10 s5 = M 80 IS, sf n, M
Telephone 10 1913.
Rstos IN Western points lower than vss, anv
other line. Q. Q, eCpLll, Gen'1 Pass. AGENT
X y. CAMFbhLD. 6enerRl MANAGER.
| a1J LID ln61gp AND 1sOlprn EfsS f..AIl,.
Nf ROAD. Tine table in effect Oct. 18th.
Trains lssye wilmington, French srresl
station. Tor 4 o. junction. MontchAniu,
" NAA1 1lA~1Altt uihN0Eues Oo3soTtf
QhaddB' Ford Junction, Poeopson, Wosl
lneeter. BmnreeYiue, MOrtonville, Coates,
I vile and intermediate stations, daily, except
| sunday, A. d6 a 10, 81, 40 and 40 N;
Snnuey only at C.. M 135, 450pm.
hor Nayneaburg Junction, Springfield RH1
lnIerneuiate stations. daily, except Sunday
I - - 4 m, d6 aud ~ T. m. Sundays only az
/ : % N, s. and 4 50 d ~.
For J1anna Birisboro Kes1ing knd fntsts
| ! g "a aid IS + n. Sunday only ct sos a
/ n and So 2 N. 4
! . a. q. Me(lAu AuSLAHD. Superintendent, !
1 hoWNkSS BRIGGS. GEO. PkAengsf Ak6@
Evening journal., 1895-04-01
LIcnNsE APPLIcAvIo

NOTICE., GEORGE ". RILE 1HE
~ owner and occupant % he house, sltu-
ated at Seventh and Y arb strests, New
castle haadSed, 'oid equity Of N " Castle
and state Of ielawhre. IN compliance
with the requirements of The acts of
the General Assembly ia such ase msde and
provided, do hereby give not ce tist shall
apply in writing to the Court Ge neral Ses-
sions OF the Peace and Jail Deliv ry ~ the
county. on Mondsv, the 9th day Of May. Is .,
being the next term of said urt for License
for said house, 8 an inn or tavern, for he sale
therein of intoxicating liqnors in less Quanti-
ties than o quart. 70 be drunk on the prem-
see, and the following respectable citizens OF
said district, at least six ot whom are sub
stantial freehOl 'ers Of said district, recon-
mend the said application. viz;
William ~. Martin Alexander McGue
John n Palmer James b. TOman
James McGrorY James Bcady
James y. kyan Philip Tohin
John J Reynolds John Z. Campbell
n. D. Chafe John Duffy
Michaei j.. heedey Pierce jONce
John Reynolds Patrick AlcGrory
GEORGE M. RILEY.
NOTICE., CHARLKs Il. wALTHER. THE
~ owner and occupant Of th house situ-
ated at the southeast corner of Fourth and
Adams streets. in the Third ward ia the city
of Wilmington, county of New Castle and
State OF Delaware, M compliance with The
requirements Of the act, Of the General As
here hy give notice that ! shall apply in writ
ing to the Couft of General sions the
fehce ana jail DeuNefy OK the state OF Della
ware. In and for New Castle county, on Mon
day. the q IA day Of May. 1905. be ug the next
term OF said court, for license for said house.
as an Inn or tsvern, for the sale therein
Intoxicating liquors ia less quantities than
one quart o be drunk on th- preuis r., q
the following respectable citizens Of said
ward, NJ le 50 twelve of whom are substantial
ireeholders OF seid ward, recommend the said
appuCefiDn. viz:
! q G. Bllling Edward Wo1lnry
Harry d. Dillon, Jr., Patrick T. Maloney
JacQb $ feech-r John a Newell
Michael Mal0uey r. O'Hara
Daniel W. Mullins James A. q egler
81 q Logan H M, MONAGHAN
Hugh onigley 81. =. n. Fuekel
Z a. criolth j b. lay lnr
George III. Huber James II Benley
John II. McEwee Pasrick j. Long
John q Seidel A. j. Burton, ST.
0Ottueh Reese Michael Newell
y. W. herker Jo.eph n oolety
y. + Learg Thomas G johnson
CHARLES Il. WALTHER.
Evening journal., 1895-04-01
If you WANT T0sShYE
Money ia Shoes,
GO TO
JOHN ]. HAYES,
13 E. 2nd ST.
Wilmington, Del.
LIOENsr AprLIoArIoNs.


NOTICE -uOThE HONORABLE JUDGES
IN OF the Court of General Sessions of he
Peace ard Jail Delivery Of the State Of Dela
ware, In and for New Cast county. We. the
undersigned, freeholders and respectable citi-
zens of the Twelfth ward of the citg of Viii
miDgton. do hereb, certifi that Peter Enner.
the owI er and occupant of the store situate d
at southeast corr er Fouri h and Union stree Is.
in the Twelfth ward. city. county and state
aforesaid. ana described in his application,
ard who is applicant for a license on Mon
day. May 6. A. ID 1895, eing the next term Of
said court for the sale of Intoxicating liquors
in quantities not less than one-haif gallon
therein, not to be drunk on the premises. he
being n licensed retailer Of goods, wares aud
me chandi-e, the aggregate cost value # his
stock constantly kept on haud for sale Is not
less than five thousand dola 8; he Is a man of
fu ] age,cf sObriety and eoOd moral character:
that such sale of Intoxicating liquors at said
. ace is necessary o accommodate the pu lie;
that he is owner Of said house and the true
rental value Is five hundred dollar; and the
tlilOwing respectable citizens Of said ward
20 le Sc twelve o whom sre substantial fire.. =
holders Of said ward, recommend the said ap
Evening journal., 1895-04-01

Dean Hole, the eminent English divine
who recently visited our shores, says
that the clocks aud chairs in this coun-
try which are said TO have been brought
over in the May flower would load to the
waters edge the largest feet Of vessels
ever known We do not doubt it, and
imagine that some OF the English
antiquities Of similar kind do not date
back very far il their real age we're
known.
No; the Prince Of Wales did not 20
yacht racing on Sunday. he only sat at
uindJw ana looked on.
Evening journal., 1895-04-01
Frank Yansant

NOTICE., HUGH tYN Fl, THE
~ owner and occupant of the house situated
At Eleventh and Walnut streets, / thu Sixth
ward in the city of Whining ton county OF New
Castle and State of Delaware,in compliance
wi h the r. quiTements of the acts o the g -ner-
al Assembly in such case made and provided,
do hereby give notice tnas ! shalt apply in
writing to the Court Of General Sessions of
he Peace and jail Delivery of the Stare of
Delaware. In and for New Castle county, on
NJ lnday, the oh day OF May, 1895, being he
next term of said court for lics nse for said
house, es an inn or tavern, for he ssle therein
Of intoxicating liquors In less quantities than
ono quart. TO be drunk on the premi -, and
the following respt ctable citiz-ns Of said
ward at least twelve Of whom are substantial
freeholders Of said ward. recommend1 the said
Evening journal., 1895-04-01

NOTICE., JAMES r. II asSO y, THE
~ owner and occupant OF the housa q
uated at No. Si3 Market street, IN
the Fifth ward, in the city OF WiminRton,
county o. New asule and $ ate OF Delaware,
ia compliance with the requirements OF the
acts OF the General Assembly in such case
made and provided do hereby give notice
thar ] shall apply IN writing 20 the Co rt Of
General Sessions OF the Peace and Jail Deliv-
cry OF the State Of ! elaware. in ani for New
O. tie county, on Monday, the 9th day of May,
1895. being the next term OF raid court, for a
cen-e for said house re an inn or tavern, for
III sale therein Of intoxicating liqu Is in less
quantities than Que quart TO be drunk on the
premises. and thu f0llOWiag respectable citi-
zsns said ward, at least twelve of whom are
subst- ntial ireeholders OF said ward, recon-
Evening journal., 1895-04-01

NUTICE.-I IRA G. McLAUGRLIN, THE
~ owner and occupant of the house situated
at Newark known rs he Washington House,
In United States school Districts Nos. 3d. 3yJS,
~ aud ili1 cons lid sted and incu porattd
under the name and sty Of the Eewark- Pub
lis schools. ia Waite Clay Greek hundred,
county OF New Castle. ana Stnte of
Delaware, in com hauce with tho require
ments ot the acts OF the General As
eemblF IN such case made and provided do
hereby give notice that shall apply In writ
ing 70 the Court Ot General Ses ions OF the
Peac9 and Jail Delivery Of he State of Del
aware. IN and for New Cattle county. on Mon.
day, the 9th day OF May. 1895, being the next
term Of said court, for a license for said house
as al iun or tavern for the sale thefein OF IN
toNicAtine liquors In less quantities than one
quart TO be drunk on the premises. aud the
Following respectable ciJi1ens and substantial
tfcrholdeIs Of said united school districts
recommend the said application. via:
~. T. Colmery samuel Garrett
byatd Wiadoes John Gregg
james Robert Amos Cssmond
Harrs Achinsev Joseph 3. Luton
Robert Grsgg ]. ". Penntng on
Samu sl b. wright james a. Wilson
w. h. Steele q. Eader
]. HI. Hayes John Q'nonnsn
kdrard Mcflks John Kelley
IRA O.. McLAF GHLlN
Evening journal., 1895-04-01

NOllDE.-l, MICHAEL NAL 10y, TIE
~ owner and occupant Of the house situ-
ed at ll20 French street. In the city Of Will
mington, unity Of New Castle and
State Of Delaware, IN compliance with
the requirements of the acts IT the General
Assembly in ch case made and provided, do
hereby give notice that shall apply in writing
to the Court II tfel erai Sessions 1T the Peace
and JaN Deli cry OF the stats of Delaware, in
and Tor New Castle county,on Monday, he 9th
day of May, 1885, being the next term OF said
court. for o license for said house. as an mn
tavern for the sale therein Of intOx eating
liquors IN leas quantities Than one quart TO be
drunk on the premises, and the IollOWinR
respectable citizohs of said ward. at least
twelve Of who y are substantial fr, ehoideTs OF
s aid ward recommend the said application,
Evening journal., 1895-04-01

NUIIIF.-I, LYUIA j. kOPP, THE
~ owner and occupant OF the house
situsted at No. l3 Shipley street,
n the First ward, in The city of VIII
mingtol, county of New Castle and State of
Delaware, in compliance with the require
ments of the acts oi he General Assembly in
such case made and provided do her By give
notice that / shall apply ia writing t0 the
ourt OF General Sessions OF III ; Peace and
Jail Delivery OF the State OF Delaware. in and
for New Cast county. on Monday the
eth day of May, 1928. being th~ next term of
said court, for license for sad house, as an
In or tavern, for the sale therein of intOxi-
cati liquors ia less quantities tnan ore
quart to he drunk on the premises and Z
following espec tahle citizens of said ward,
at least twelve Of whom are substantial free
holders " said ward. recommend the said
Evening journal., 1895-04-01
PETER RBNER.

IN tenant and occupant Of the hoase situat-
ed at southwest corner Second and Tat1al
streets known as the White Horse Hotel In
the First ward in the city Of Wilmington,
unity of New Castle and state Of delaware in
compliance with The requirements of the acts
Of the General Assembly In su case made and
provided. do hereb give notice that | shsll
apply in writing TO the Court of General Ses
sona Of the Peace and Jail Delivery of the
State Of delaware, in and for New Castle
'Ounty. on Monday, the 6tn day Of May 1895,
being the neX1 term OF said court. for a
license for said house as an inn or tavern for
the sale therein OF intoxicating liquors in less
quantities than one quart. 10 be dru k on the
premises, and the f lowing respectable ciu-
zens Of said waId,at least twelve Of whom are
substantial trpehUl6ele OF said ,vqrd
Evening journal., 1895-04-01
AMusEMgNTs.

PHILADELPHIA THEATRES.
Broad st. Theatre ..... Fanny Davenport
Chestnut st. Theatre. ....... The Grand Nizler
Chestnut St Opera House, ,.........Aladdin, Jr.
Grand Opera House..............The pay Train
Park Theatre. Manten ia The Husband
Walnut St. Theatre. ....... Alex ander Salvini
WILMINGTON THEATRES.
Grand Opera House..................C CLOSED
Academy OF Music. ............s.+..... CLOSED
Evening journal., 1895-04-01

Mt, lICE.-I, THOMAS LALLY, THE
~ owner and occupant of the house siluat-
ed at northeast corner Fifth aud Spruce
Wilmington, county of New Castle ard State
of Delaware, ia compliance with the require
ments of the ecls of the General Assembly IN
mott, that / shall apply III writing to the
Z Onrt of General Sessions of the Peace AMI
Jail Delivery OF the State of Delaware, In end
for New Castle unity, on Monday, the d
day Of May, 1875, being the next term Of said
court. for a license for said house. az an inn or
tavern, for the sale herein OF intoxica ting
liquors IN less qnantitie- than one quart. 10 be
drunk on the premises ard thu following
respectable citizens of said ward. a lea t
twelve OF whom are substantial freehoners
Of said ward, r. commend the said application,
Evening journal., 1895-04-01

~ the owner and occupsnt OF the
street in the Fifth ward. iu ths city
Of Wilmington, county of New Castle and
state Of elawaIe, in compliance with the
requirements of the cts the General AS
senb In such case made aud provided, do
hereoy give no ice that I shall app Ia writ
ing to the Court Of General Sessions Of the
Peace ard jail Delivery Of the State OF Della
ware. In and for New Castle county. on Mon
day. the 9th day OF May. A ID. is95, being The
next term OF said court for a lirense for said
house az an inn or tavern, for the sale therein
Of intoxicating liquors less quantities than
one quart 10 ne drunk on the premises, a. d
the following respeci able citizens of said
ward, At least twel Of whom ale substantial
freeholders OF s4id ward, recommend the
Evening journal., 1895-04-01

DaITImORE n
D OHIO HAIL-
r y -. Schedule r.
eject Nov. IS, 1874
tKang isaFe Della
Nsre Avenue Depot
Ezst Ecuud.
Or ! Express IrAirs.
EeW YORK Resb
ays, % 53, sflT.
Is ~, sI040a n; g12 "a
y IS i5 g., " 31.sl1 %
=. q. SundAye, Is 09,
X Inn 10 y n; - ags
lE lE A. ID E1T M D. ~
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-12-09
The SpOtted Veil,

A new count must be added to the in
dictment against the spotted veil An
up town woman has been i'll for several
weeks, and has narrowly escaped blood
poisoning from one of them. She had a
slight cut on the upper lip, and wearing
her veil for several hours one day, at
that time, she noticed that it became
moistened and adhered often to the cut.
She thought nothing of it till in the
evening, when she discovered that her
lip was very much irritated, and began
to pain her very perceptibly. By morn
ing it was badly swollen, and physi-
clan was called, who said at once that
some foreign irritant had aggravated
the slight sore, and did not hesitate to
accuse the veil, when he was told of it's
wearing the day before and the subse-
quent events. The case proved very OBJ
stinate, and the sore most difficult to
heal, the danger of blood poisoning at
one time being very imminent. The veil
was one of the ordinary black dotted
sort.
1t is some mitigation of the veil evil
for the moment that fashion at present
dictates that these face coverings should
fly loose, after being pinned to the hat
brim. The veil strapped close to the
skin has been temporarily at least laid
aside. New York Times.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-12-09
A WOnan's Wit.

The women of California are always
doing something out Of the ordinary.
One day recently Mrs. Catherine Momm,
janitress of a public school in the sub
urbs of San Francisco, went to the city
to cash the pay orders of the teachers
with whom she was employed. The
money, $3.50. was placed inside of her
corset. Then she made up a bundle,
which she carried in her hands. She has
long been fearful of an attack by rob-
bers. When at lonely spot. about two
hundred yards from I'D schoolhouse, she
was suddenly seized by two men, who
had been lurking about the vicinity. She
made show of resistance. One of the
men seized the bundle and both then
jumped into buggy which confeder-
ate drove up with, and all three made
their escape, while Mrs Momm fled to
the schoolhouse. The worthless contents
Of the dummy bundle were afterward
found by the roadside, where the dis
gusted robbers had thrown them.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-12-09
Women and Coeducation.

France is interested in the question
Of coeducatiOn, and college professor
from that country is looking into the
matter over here for the benefit of his
nation. His researches have developed,
according to his statistics, the interest
ing statement that wherever coeduca-
tion has been introduced the standard of
the institution has fallen. 1t is not the
women students personally who accom-
plish this result. They are excellent
workers, stand high and take the lion S
share of the honors, but indirectly their
presence seems to have a deteriorating
effect The men relax, and this visiting
observer finds that no college where
women are admitted stands as high as
one attended only by men. Which is one
more obstacle that must be met by the
ambitious woman. She will hardly be
daunted by it, for if there is one thing
the woman Of today has become accus-
toned to-this, too, whether she be
new, advanced, old fashioned or just
plain woman, with no adjective or
capitalist is criticism.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-12-09
A Generous Little Prince.

The Independence Beige tells a pleas
ant story of the crown prince Of Ger
many, who, with his brother, was re-
Gently with their tutor at the hotel of
the Chutes du Rim. When the tutor
paid the bill, he offered a money present
to the chambermaid, who, however, re-
fused the gift, pointing to a notice that
tips were forbidden.
The tutor explained the situation to
his eldest pupil, who thereupon went
out with his brother and bought a very
pretty brooch. This he gave to the maid,
saying that cas- it was not money she
could not refuse it AS the young
princes were staying at the hotel incog-
nito the maid did not know that the
donor of the brooch will probably be
emperor of Germany some day.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-12-09
The Chatelaine,

The chatelaine, with its blinking,
glittering silver trinkets, has successor
in the Trilby heart and chain. which
promises to Guido it in popularity. But
a woman is not content to wear only the
big heart containing picture of the one
she loves the best of all-sometimes it
is the face of dog and sometimes that
of a man-dangling from her chain. She
wears a dozen gimcracks on her chain
in the house that she wouldn't dream Of
wearing on the street, and to be happy
sic must have an equal number for the
street that would be bad indoors.
A matron and a maid met at the nov
eltv counter in jewelry store the other
day.
"And what arc you doing out SO early
in the day." asked the former of the
latter.
ooh, I'm buying outdoor things for
my Trilby chain They are absolute ne
cessities, you know. See, here is a wee
powder box, with dealsg,ttl puff in
side, and a cut glass vinaigrette and
bonbon box; case Of court plaster,
knife, tiny comb in a case, a stamp
box and pencil, and of course here is a
memorandum book that I've purchased.
7 won It buy anything else today because
the clerk tells me that they will soon
bring out some entirely new things for
the chains and I'm going to watt
"Will you tell me what is left for the
women to wear on these chains in the
house?'' the matron asked the clerk.
ooh, yesP' he replied glibly. "They
wear scissors, emeries, bodkins, needle
cases, threadholders, twist winders, eye
let punches, pincushions, thimble cases
and dozen other things used in sewing
or making fancy work. Chicago Post.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-12-09
Miss Helen ThOrburn.

The first woman to become an officer
of the University Of Tennessee is Miss
Helen Thorburn of Virginia, very sue
cessful student of the class Of 80. She
has been appointed assistant registrar.
The women, who, since their admission
to the university, have held their own
and have won even more than their
share of honors, are proud of this recog-
milton and hope to win professorships in
time. A woman who graduated last
year has secured, through a civil service
examination, fine scientific position
under the government.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-12-09
His Observation-Disclosures.

The disadvantage of having a nick
name applied in early youth was never
better illustrated than by the experience
of the boy who was known in the White
House six or seven years ago as Baby
Mckee. He is now resident of New
York city and is stout youngster of
nearly II, with a great fondness for
baseball and other athletic sports. His
life would be as pleasant as that of any
other boy Of that age were it not for the
infantile nickname which clings to him
like an incubus. On all occasions his
playmates use it, and even his elders
sometimes hail him with the hated APP
pellation.
But by far the most CALLING part of
the business is that the people all over
the country ignore the flight of time and
keep sending him gifts only fitted for
the nursery. Dolls, rattles, rubber rings
and high chairs are among the things
that cause positive torture to the grand
son of the eX-president, and it is limited
that he handles them any way but gen
thy in his wrath. 1t is not impossible
that the name will cling % him until
manhood, and all because newspaper
writers chose to saddle him with
nickname. -Exchange
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-12-09

imperfections. which came from birth,
will allow. Like most cripples, his mind
is precocious. The bicycling craze left
him ID body more hopeless and helpless
than ever. A neighboring bicycle man
ufacturer agreed to make a wheel which
the boy could ride, and he did SO. His
one hand guides the handle bar and bars
of steel lead up from the pedals to the
short stumps which he has known as
legs. Strange to say, he experienced
little trouble in balancing the machine.
He began riding about six weeks ago,
and after three or four hours instruction
and practice he made half mile on
track in less than three minutes. He can
now do a mile in less than five minutes,
and expects to reduce this time to four
minutes. He has already made a half
mile in 2 minutes 10 seconds. He has
learned to dismOunt, and can handle his
wheel readily without assistance. He
has to be assisted, though, when he
mounts, but he expects soon to be able
to do this alone New York World.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-12-09
SO New Bed COmfOrters
Bargains at the Dress Goods Counter
And so pairs Of Bed Blankets. Hands
rs cents pair; better ones for more.

All through the line Novelties Plaids Brocade Weayes,
and end of Black GoOds Trimmings? Yes should
Innings and stifenings till your tired.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-12-09
Miss Harvey's Exhibit.

Miss Margaret B. Harvey, author of
''The National Flower, or Valley Forge
Arbutus, the original national flower
poem,' has a unique exhibit in the
Pennsylvania department of the Wom-
ans building at the Atlanta exposition.
The exhibit consists of pictorial sign,
painted in oils and framed in gold. At
tached is decorated booklet giving the
history of the national flower agitation.