davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23

The Good Roads Association has al last secured
clubrooms something that such an organization
ought to have had long ago. The rooms will he In
the building, No. 1854 Bedford-ave, near tulton-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
Christmas
SilverWare
lt,tr;den Britannia 20.
1cs fifth HveMue.

,sn y X Watson Senators Sherman and
e. President Cleveland and the British En-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23

Ciovernor-elect Lloyd Lowndes of Maryland
Joined his wife in the city yesterday She has been
here for some days He congratulated warmly
by the Republican politicians around the Iifth Ave
r,,a tVntai for his recent victory. There has been
some ak 10 the effect that Mr.. Lowntes would be
n candidate t. succeed senator Gibson MY
/ ,y,ud.. dc MES this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23

Isaac B. Potter the chief consul OF the League
OF American Wheelmen OF this State. says that I'M
der no circumstances will he accept the presidency
OF the l. A. W II have a suit pending against
the league" said he, land l would not accept the
office under any condition which could conceive
of al present My conscience would not allow me 10
accept the presidency of a body against wnlch
had a suit would not face the indelcacy OF de.
falling counsel TO push my claim against a BODY or
which a president. and against when mad
q suit for money"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
Senator Thomas II. Carter, OF Montana char-

Senator Thomas IT. Garter, OF MoHtaHa VHar-
man Of the r Republican National Committee paid
visit to this city yesterday. Senator Carter always
STAYS at the Imperial when he Is in the clty AS a
riue however he H. one OF the most approachaple
men in the world and always registers Yesterday
no al not register and seemed 10 want 10 AVOID
n',hi,c nor co When a card sent TO him word
came back that he was not in. II is thought that
Nr CATE ike MIR Morgan. is here to confer with
L'isin.ss men about the outlook He was In consul
tafion with several men at the hotel, but he de-
c.ined 10 give any idea Of MS buslness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23

The Cycle Path In Brooklyn yesterday presented
lively spectacle particularly between and O'Clock
D. m The air was clear and bracng and the line
OF bicycles seemed at the southern entrance
of Prospect Park and extend to Coney Island and
back again. What little wind there was cut across
the path and 1t di. not interfere with the riders
The Shelter House has been equipped with two
stoves and an attendant has been detailed there 10
keep the place in order. Among the women riders
seen on the path yesterday were Miss Dollie Vail
Miss Effle Wh,tlock, Miss NJ: L. Bockeman, on a
diamond frame Mrs r. L. Stillson. Miss Tillie Sny,
der and Miss Nettie Rombach Charles Murphy and
Charles Earl the Glass b men, led bunch OF kings
County Wheelmen down the path at lively gait
The "Faggots" Of the Brooklyn = C. Were there
William Snedeker the Hobby brothers, Henry;
Joseph and George, and Frank Borland Some OF
the South brooklyn Wheelmen were A. II. Ray
mond Robert Smith. Ii. w Bryan. F. w Zitsch
and E. f. Leisgang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
CONTINUED MILD WEATHER a BOON TO
WHEELMEN.
rHRoNGs SEEK OFT TIE GOOD ROADS AND ENJOY
A FINE DAY-DRooKLYN's CYCLE PATH

rHRoNGs SEEK OFT TIE GOOD ROADS AND ENJOY
A FINE DAY-DRooKLYN's CYCLE PATH
AN OBJECT LESSON.
The continued mild weather is hard or the skat-
ers. but 1t suits the wheelmen and wheelwomen
to dot. The veterans who put away their
wheels simply because 1t has been an old-time GUS
tom to consider the outdoor season at an end with
the advent of winter not to be p!tied. Tney
ought to have known better They had rot observed
the tremendous increase In cycling, apparently
New riders are so enthusiastic that little short OF
a cyclone will keep them off their bicycles Few
OF these veterans along the Boulevard
yesterday watching the merry throng of riders
whirling along. and the chances that many a
wheel will be taken out OF winter quarters TINS
week. 1t does not necessarily follow that just be
cause the winter season has set In the wheeling
season has gone out, There many people VINO
are riding just much they did in the sum,
mer and II you will ask them about II they VIII
tell you. of them WILL that they enjoy the
sport in moderately cold weather more than they 90
in June July. One must be careful 10 dress
warmly and not cool off in a draught In cold
room. Heavy sweaters and warm mits are neces-
sary but there has not been pair OF earInuns seen
on the roads this winter. The exercise Keeps the
blood in circulation and the ears do not get cou'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23

1t ideal day for trip a-wheel yesterday
and the good roads in the neghborhood were
thronged all day. There were the usual SUNDAY
crowds the Boulevard. in Central Park ana on
that splendid drive. the Hudson County Boulevard
but II one wanted to a crush he had to go 10
the cycle path in Brooklyn. The popularity OF this
wheeway ought to point moral to the poltica'
rulers of this city, and should cause them TO 90
something the cyclists Of the city. The PARK
Commissioners are considering the suggestion 10
make some accommodations for the riders OF tlo
wheel at the Claremont. but they ought TO 90 more
Many OF the drives in the Park in wretched con-
dtion. If the Park Commissioners do not thlnk SO
all they need do Is go TO Prospect PARK BrookIyI.
present have go to Long Island or New-Jersey ~
get good roads 1t looks as II the streets IN this
city over which cyclists have to travel 10 get out
OF the city might at least be put in fair CONDITION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23

A CARELESS MESSENGER PILES THE SACHS ioo
NEAR THE PLATFORMS EDGE AND All
- ...-. TT, r-AII. on THE TRACKS.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-05-22

in keeping with the Importance of the
Republic.
The Argentine Republic before
Christmas a cablegram from Buenos
Ayres announced that the Argentine
Congress had appropriated $4,000 in
gold to make an exhibit at the Cotton
States and International Exposition.
Paraguay.-The minister of Foreign
Affairs for Paraguay has stated that the
republic will be represented.
Guatemala-A picturesque exhibit
will be the Guatemalan village, with
bamboo huts, Guatemala and Carib In
dams, nut carvers, making exquisite
carvings on the ivory-like surface of the
Guetamala nut, the musical stones
used like the Xylophone, and other in
teresting features.
Chili.-Early in February the CHILEAN
Congress appropriated $4,000 for an
exhibit, and preparations for it are
under way.
H onduras.-The official acceptance of
Honduras has been received, and infor-
nation from the Exposition commits
sioner in that country is to the effect
that the exhibit will be installed in
mahogany house.
Nicaragua. - Some months ago the
government of Nicaragua formally &C
copied the invitation to take part in the
Exposition.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-05-22
A Cook Book Free

''Table and Kitchen is the title of
new cook book published by the Price
Baking Powder Company. Chicago.
Just at this time it will be sent free if you
write postal mentioning the AGR1CULT-
UR1sT. This book has been tried by our
selves and is one of the very best of it's
kind. Besides containing over 400 re
cipes for all kinds OF pastry and home
cookery, there are many hints for the
table and kitchen, showing how to set
table, how to enter the dining room. ETC.;
a hundred and one hints in every branch
of the culinary art. Cookery of the very
finest and richest as we'll as of the most
economical and home like. is provided
for. Remember "Table and Kitchen"
will be sent, postage prepaid, to any
lady sending her address (name, town
and state) plainly given. copy in Ger
man or SCANDINAVIAN will be sent if de
sired. Postal card as good as letter,
Address Price Baking Powder Company.
Chicago, Ills.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-05-22

systems penetrating the peninsula. The
Plant system, for example, will erect a
pyramid 100 feet square at the base and
so feet high. The Flagler system will
be handsomely represented by a special
exhibit, as will also the Louisville and
Nashville.
South Carolina will furnish one of the
best and most attractive Of the State ex
hibits
similar movement is In progress in
Alabama, and funds are being raised
in all of the best counties for exposition
purposes.
North California has practically
intact the material of her exhibit at
the Worlds Fair, packed in handsome
oak cases, which has thoroughly pro-
tected the specimens.
North Carolina can make fisheries
exhibit only second in importance to
that of the United States Government
The Importance of this resource may be
imagined from the fact that the largest
seine in the world is operated on the
North Carolina coast.
The legislature of Louisiana at it's
session last Summer adopted a joint
resolution, instructing executive officers
to make, at this Exposi ton, an elaborate
exhibit of the produc and resources
of the State, and it goes without saying
that very handsome display will be
brought here.
| Movements for exhibits have been
made IN Illinois. Tennessee, Pennsyl
vania, New Mexico and Massachusetts,
and these States will probably be repres-
ented
| The Commissioner of Mines, Manu-
features and Agriculture for Arkansas
has applied for large space in which to
make liberal exhibit Of that State, and
writes the Exposition management that
Arkansas display will compare we'll with
those of other States.
The movement for an exhibit from
California was begun some time ago,
and the Chambers of Commerce and
Boards of Trade of the different cities
have arranged to supply the material.
A company has been formed which will
install exhibits ia building of the old
Mission type of architecture. 1t is
expected that this will be one of the
handsomest buildings on the grounds.
The Southern Railway system will make
one of the handsomest exhibits on the
grounds. At the request of that Com
pany the supervising architect of the
Exposition has prepared plans for an
exhibition building classical in its style
and imposing in it's proportions, and it
is said that this structure will be one of
the most beautiful on the grounds.
The management of the Southern
Railway promises that the exhibit will
be in every way worthy of the occasion.
FOREIGN EXHIBITS
Through the State department of the
United States, invitations were sent to
all foreign countries of Importance, and
number have accepted. Commission
ers have been sent to the Central and
South American States and Mexico, and
commissioner general for Europe has
been appointed with headquarters in
To0don TIndnr his direction oXOorionCo0
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-05-22
Attend This HOnOred and Successful Col
lege During This Summer or Fall.


Prof. Smith, President of the Com
mercial College Of Kentucky University,
L. xington, Ky, refers to hundreds of
graduates of his college in this State,
WHO are bankers, merchants, book keep
ers, officials, telegraphers, short hand
writer's, etc. Many from this state at
tended his college the past year. Read
advertisement of this college, and ad
dress for circulars. its president,
WILBUR r. SMITH,
Lexington, KY,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-05-22
Great Southern Fair.


which Sherman threw the first shell into
Atlanta thirty-one years ago, The Cot
ton States and International Exposition
is fast taking shape, and by the 18th of
September will have assumed proper.
tons magnifcently illustrating the prog
ress of art and industry in the region
bearing it's name. 1t is by no means
local or provincial affair, and the term
Cotton States" would be too narrow a
a designation if not accom- panied by the
broader word, International" which
truly describes the character of the en-
terprise.
The Exposition has received the en-
dorsem of the United States Govern
ment, Congress having appropriated
5000, 900 for government building and
exhibit. A commanding site has been
assigned for this building, the contract
has been let and the work is we'll under
way. 1t will be one of the finest struct-
IRE on the grounds. The practical ex-
perience of the Board having this ex
hibit in charge will make 1t the most
comprehensive and interesting ever made
by the United States Government. The
Exposition has also received the endorse
ment of the legislatures and principal
commercial bodies of a number of states.
and reasonable assurance has been given
that many of them will be represented
bv State buildings and exhibits.
Object of the Exposition.-The fact
that the South and it's wonderful agri-
cultural, mineral and manufacturing re-
sources were not adequately represented
at the Worlds Columbian Exposition,
led to the inception of this enterprise,
which mas the further object of fostering
the trade relations already existing be-
tween the Southern States and the re-
publics of Mexico and Central and South
America; also the promotion Of CONNER
cial intercourse between these states and
the ports of Europe.
The Site.-The Elk position site is Pied
mont Park, located two miles from the
center of the city of Atlanta. More than
$500, 900 has already been expended in
frightening the picturesque features of
the landscape, and about So, 100000 will
be expended in all to make the Fair.
Great inland lakes have been constructed,
and, with few exceptions, the buildings
will have water frontage. On these
lakes electric launches and gondolas will
ply, affording an agreeable mode OF
transit from one part of the grounds to
another.
The United States Government Ex-
hibit.-The United States Government
exhibit will be housed in handsome
building designed by the government
architect, with Romanesque motif
The original design has been enlarged
by the addition of an annex 14Ox8O feet,
which will give the Government Build
ing floor area Of about $4,000 square
feet. The government exhibit will be
arranged by a commission composed of
gentlemen selected from each depart
ment because of their special fitness and
their experience in the exposition
work
The State Department.-The exhibit
of the State department will present the
L;e+ouu of +bo TIoi+o1 S+o+oe +loo
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-05-22

powers, including letters from Napoleon
Bonaparte, and many other interesting
documents will be displayed; also later
State documents Of world wide fame
such as the Notification Proclamation.
the Emancipation Proclamation, and
She seal of the United States.
The Interior Department The ex-
hiblt of the Interior department will in
clude the Patent Office, the Bureau of
Education, the Indian Office and the
Geological Survey. The latter exhibit
will be very ella borate, and of character
intended to display as never before the
wonderful geological wealth of the
Piedmont region and the whole South.
Elaborate exhibits will also be brought
from all over the United States, and the
exhibit from the Yellowstone National
Park will be singularly beautiful.
Exhibit of the U. S. Fish Commission.
The exhibit of the Fish Commission
at Atlanta will be one of the most COM
plete and interesting features in the
Government Building. It's tanks will
occupy upwards of 10000 square feet.
The aquarium will be arranged in a
grotto, with the alsles lighted from the
water, producing a PECULIAR, beautiful
effect.
The Forestry Exhibit.-The forestry
exhibit to be presented in Atlanta will
be the most complete and comprehen
slve exhibition of the fora of the South
ever gathered together. The Chief OF
he National Bureau of Forestry will
have charge of this exhibit. which will
cover 1000 square feet in the center of
the Forestry Building. This exhibit
will be one of the most instructive lessons
of the Exhibition.
The forest resources of the South will
be further shown by sections of wood,
with botanical specimens and descrip-
tive labels of more than $50 different
kinds of Southel trees.
The Navy Department.-The ex hibit
of the United States Navy Department
will be very complete. Large models
of many of the ships of our navy from
the beginning of the century to the pre-
sent time will be exhibited. together
with some models of ships of an earlier
period. These models will enable the
spectator to see the changes in the de-
signs and armaments of men-of-war
from the time of the Spanish Armanca
to those of Trafalgar, from Trafalgar to
to our war of 1912, thence to the wooden
steam frigates that bombarded Sebasto-
pol, the monitors of our late war, until
at last we reach the huge lronclad
monsters of the present day.
The War Department.-Th exhibit
of the War Department will be one of
great historic interest. In addition to a
full exhibition of all modern war equip
ments there will be exhibitions of arms
and Announcements used by the United
States armies from the beginning of it's
history.
Minerals.-In the Exposition building
DEVOTED to Forestry and Mining the
division of economic geology will be
shown. Minerals, rocks and ores will
be displayed with reference to their
practical uses, and so as to illustrate
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-10-18
wARDsBoRO CENTRE.

F. E. Brigham left Tuesday for Fitch
burg, Mass.
Miss Clara Smead, who has been work.
ing in Brattleboro, has returned home.
Mr.. Richardson of Townshend has
bought the place formerly owned by Mrs.
Martha Allen, and is expected to move
here soon.
Nathaniel Wilder, whose sudden death
was mentioned last week, was born in Put
ney, his parents moving to Jamaica while
he was quite young. At the age of p he
married Mary j. Hale, formerly of Brook
line, and settled in Bondville, building a
log house, which he occupied for time,
later moving to the so-called brick house
place above Bondville. He came to Wards
boro about 20 years ago, buying the Hor-
ace French farm, where he built pretty
residence, which he occupied at the time OF
his death. He started in early life without
money, working for small wages when a
boy, and losing much of that; but through
long years of perseverance and hard work
he accumulated handsome property. Mr..
Wilder was of quiet manner, and an eX
cellent neighbor, and was much respected
being kind and benevolent in. many ways
to those in need of assistance. A widow
and four children survive him; three chill
dren died some years ago.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-10-18
WARDSBORO.

James johnson of Worcester, Mass, is
visiting his father, 4. F. johnson.
Mrs. Frank Farnum has been spending
a week with friends in North Adams, Mass.
Mrs. ]. G. Estabrook has gone to Bev-
erly, Mass, with her little granddaughter
Ruth.
Revival meetings will begin in the
Wardsboro Methodist church next Tuesday
evening, Oct. %. Rev. S. II. Tucker, who,
with others, will assist the pastor during
the meetings, will preach on that evening
at 7 o'clock.
Mrs. E. D. Plimpton has on exhibition a
plant called a marigold, in the form of a
tree about one foot high. 1t has $50 buds
and six blossoms, three of which are yellow
and three brown. The plant attracts
much attention.
A pleasant event occurred Oct. 10, when
Miss Angie E. Bishop, daughter of Mrs.
Mary Bishop was united in marriage with
Harrie G. E. Pratt of Newfane. Rev. G.
H. Rogers performed the ceremony at the
home of the bride in the presence of the
immediate relatives, in room which hat
been tastefully and artistically arranged
for the occasion. Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt
have the congratulations of large circle
of friends. They will live in Newfane.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-10-18
BONDVILIE,

The w. c. T. U. met with Mrs. S. H.
Tucker Wednesday afternoon.
led. Howard has bought the Amidon
place and is putting it in repair.
John Kendall met with an accident Mon
day, getting hit in the mouth with an AK.
The town authorities took Mrs. Martha
White to the Retreat at Brattleboro last
week Friday.
Mrs. j. NJ. Flandreau returned to New
York Tuesday after visit of several weeks
with her son, DR.. Flandreau.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. X. Burbank and their
daughter Addie have gone to Bennington
to visit Mrs. Burbank's parents.
Mrs. Chas. Styles has gone to Orange,
Mass, with Mrs. Dexter, who has boarded
with Mrs. Styles for some time. Mrs
Dexter is much improved in health.
b. A. Cushman came from New York
Monday and took his family back with
him Thursday. Mrs. Cushman, child and
nurse have been at A. X. Burbank's for
several weeks.
The general class meeting on Tuesday,
though not as well attended as it should
have been, was very pleasant occasion.
The dinner was excellent and the meeting
at 2 o'clock a very helpful and profitable
one. A good number were present and
encouraging letters were read from absent
members detained at home by illness.
Mrs. A. F. Smith of Manchester Centre
| president of Bennington county w. c. T.
| o., will speak at the church next Tuesday
evening, Oct. %, giving an account of heI
trip to Europe in June and glimpses of the
worlds w. G. T. U. convention in Lon
don, to which she was delegate. No ad
mission fee will be charged, but collec
ton will be taken at the close of the lee
ture for the benefit of the Woman's TEN
perance Temple in Chicago.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-10-18
WILLIAMsVILLB.

Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Dickinson have
been visiting their children in Wallingtord,
Conn.
NJ. @. Winchester is in Wilmington car
ing for his brother-in-law, Alva Lyman,
who is ILL.,
Eugene Gotta, who is employed as basket
maker by A. M. Merrifield, has moved his
family here from Winchendon, Mass.
Sewall Morse and friend of Brattleboro
spent day here with their guns this week.
Our local sportsmen always extend cor
dial welcome to visiting brethren, but de-
sire to warn them that game is very scarce
in this section.
Our farmers report the largest crop OF
corn for several years. A. e. Halliday
has gathered 1875 baskets from one acre,
which he thinks will make considerably
more than one-half the same number of
bushels of shelled corn.
William Day is showing curiosity in
the shape of limb with five branches late
ly cut from one of his apple trees, the top
branch containing buds, the second full
blossoms, and the other three full formed
apples varying in development from the
size of peas up to the size of walnuts.
Miss Minnie Moore has lately returned
from market with fine stock of millinery
our merchants are well stocked with fall
and winter goods, we have good black
smith, a good meat market and good
grist mill, and many people think that
there is no better place to trade than
Williamsville.
Rev. w. P. Burnell of Boston, who has