davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1895-01-13

twisted into highly becoming shape, the
necessary height being impaired by the
two ostrich plumes and the especial ar
rangement OF the wide petunia satin rib
bon, with its back loops standing boldly
out in contrast to the front cues pinned
down to the hat. In the manipulation of
this style of trimming pins should be used
in preference TO the needle.
Black is no longer hopeless sable hue,
treated as it can be in these latter days,
when steel and iridescent trimmings mot
to mention snowy linen and batistel are
the order of the hour. Yes, deep white
lawn frilled cuffs and square-cut pelerines
in the same neat washable material are
gradually returning TO gladden. the hearts
of those who have long bemoaned the ab-
sence of trim lingerie round the throat and
wrists. Mademoiselle, pouring out tea to
her friends, arrayed in a well-cut black
frOck, reliev by set of these novelties
In batiste, reminds one of meek Round
head" maiden, or of one of the schoolgirls
at certain converts, where the especial
order ordains that white linen caps should
be worn by the scholars on partieular fete
DAYS. Some smart wraps have been noted
at the recent Sandown meetings; indeed,
lavished in this direction than on
the actual gowns. But with jaunty
up-to-date mantle, plain. dark. cloth
skirt is amply redeemed. Here is
one of the latest Paris models in the way
of capes. 1t was worn at one of the
NEE tings in question, and made decided
hit. Sable revers struck coy winter
note on the principal portion of the con-
lection, which was built of black velcurs
Gn nord while standing out crisply was
scalloped cape in satin, matching the
browny-yellow shade of the fur. This
upper tippet. very hutterfv-lke. formed a
kind of background to my lady'S pretty
head end throat. Satin was further
brought into request for a couple of
rosettes and the lining of this very de-
lightful garment. Provided the dress
sleeves are cozily lined. the sleeveless cut
The morning call., 1895-01-13

ing the trimming at the back has revived.
With the hair dressed in a very low coil,
this mode is particularly tempting, aud
looks certainly lighter than an enormous
Garniture perched in front At recent
fashionable wedding, which brought to-
gether great number of the haute voice,
one of the guests wore the hat illustrated
in this column. 1t is very good example
of the fashion in question, and combines
two shades that blend exceedingly well
with one another. A plateau made of
brown beaver, with long, silky nap, is
The morning call., 1895-01-13
In a Little Girls Room.

Ii your little daughter is about TO move
from the nursery into room of her own
here are a few suggestions as 10 its
furniture:
Have dotted Swiss curtain at the win
dow, tied back with forget-me-not blue
ribbons. Let the little bedstead be painted
with white enamel and draped with a
canopy OF white Swiss, through which a
The morning call., 1895-01-13

LONDON, Dec. 80. 1S94.-Parrots. mag
pies. love-birds and-oftener than not
the poor little sparrows dyed in numerous
tints, have found exceptional favor this
winter on the millinery of the Parisiennes.
These ladies are relentless, and. with few
exceptions, hardly seem to realize what
This bird mania means to thousands OF
winged songsters intended for a nobler
purpose than that of adjoining madame's
headgear. Owls, too. play an important
The morning call., 1895-01-13

The receipts nf the worlds railroads in
1888 were 9494. 500 GOO; the expenses were
e3en &c., JO; ret gains were Gl93 $4,000
The morning call., 1895-01-13

tient): us you ladies tcfu use thsn recommend
"Gourdud's Cream as ne least nd,n,a. Q, mm
usin 4 IL every day. Also Poudre subtle removes
superfuous hair without injury TO the SKIN.
TERD 7. HOPKINS propr, 81 Great ones ST., n. Z.
For sale by all Druggists and Fancy GOODS Deef
err thro ughout the u. s.. Canadas and europe
~ Beware or RISE limitations. S1U0o Reward
fo9 erross and nreof of any one sailing the Same
spl6 saNo u
The morning call., 1895-01-13

aLches. Rash, ana
SKIN diseases. and
every FLEMISH on
beauty. and dohes
detection. On It's
virtues IL Ia q .
stood the test OF
44years. no other
has. and is so
harmless we taste
1t TO be sure 1t Is
properly made.
Accept no coun.
| serfelt of sim liar
! name. The die
| singuished DR.. L.
A. Sayre said TO
y lady OF the
hdut-ton q pa
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-06-07
RiPToN.

Ripe Strawberries were picked here
June !.
Fishermen are plentiful, but trout are
scarce and small.
VIII Sherman has had a painting fit.
and his house looks all the better for it.
George Hodges has been indulging
his taste by giving his house coat of
paint.
Our Grand Army people have been
painting and putting in new windows
aud alliXing a sign lettered in gold to
their hall, changing its appearance from
one Of the worst looking buildings in
our village to one of the best
sunday, May 2G, Rev. c. /. Leonard
occupied the Congregational pulpit aud
preached an able sermon to j. j. Hale
post, No. GG. G. 4. X. He contrasted
the French revolution of 1893 and the
civil war of lSGl.5. Searching the
/ writings of philosophers and historians
Nor the ultimate causes of those two
great upheavals. he established the fact.
to his satisfaction at least that the cause
of the first was seltshness and of the
second self-denlal. The attendance was
large.
At 10 o'clock Memorial day a column
was formed by 6. j. Hodges. marshal OF
the day, at the Methodist church i'm the
| following order: Music; post No. G6
G.. y. r., and visiting comrades ; Mount
ain Spring lodge, No. 81, 1. O. of G.. T.
schools and citizens. 1t marched 10 the
/ Cook cemetery, where a delegation from
the Good Tempars. headed by Chief
Iemplar Smith, decorated the graves OF
eight veterans and monument for the
unknown dead with flags. flowers and
evergreens. Returning to the church
two hours were pleasantly and probably
spent in listening to short addresses by
O. f. EIurlburt, II. |. Spoor and II. G
| Powers, who limited themselves to ter
minutes each, and to declamations anC
recitatiOns by the small folk who were
out in large force and acquitted them
selves with credit to themselves and teach
ers. Memorial Day, by the tots OF
school No. ,. and america, by tn,
little folks of school No. 6. as also
select reading by Mrs. Anna Tucker
were interesting features of the pro
gramme. The excellent music from al
| improvised drum corps should not b,
forgotten. From - to 90 school children
were in attendance. The church wa
filled to its utmost capacity and many
could not secure room. The singing, lee
by our veteran chorister. +. c. Gibbs
was of a high order of merit. Th'
graves of four veterans in other part
of the town were decorated by details
Later large delegation went to Eas
Nddlebury to listen 20 Hon. Hugh
Henry, past department commander.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-06-07
WEVBRlDOE.


Miss Abbie Cole spent day at home
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 5. Cole visited their
daughter at Brandon Memorial day.
Mrs. Harley A. Clark has gone to her
new home at ST. Adams to reside. Her
place is No. II England street.
Mrs. Remele formerly of Middlebury,
and mother of Rev. Mr.. Remele. pastor
of the monument church here, is visiting
her son and friends heTeabOuts.
Mrs. Horace Crane is at her mothers,
Mrs. j. Farr. She Is recuperating rap
idly since her arrival for Bombay. Rev.
Mr.. Crane remains at his mission work
in that place.
Chldrcns day exercises at the Metho-
dist church will he on Sunday, June l6,
instead of the 9th. Mrs. Read. president
of the State W. G. r. L., is expected to
be present.
Miss Inez FIske was taken suddenly
i'll Thursday night. DR.. Sutton was
called and found her in extreme pain and
dangerously weak. She has partially
recovered.
CLYDE Fiske, son of L. II. Fiske, went
into the stable on Sunday to care for his
horse, when the animal kicked at him,
hitting him severely on his right leg. OPP
ening quite large hole. He is around
with "a crutch.
The exercises of Memorial day were
fine. The church was well decorated, as
usual. aud well filled at an early hour.
The Grand Army post gathered at their
hall and were escorted the church by IA
large number of young ladies in red,
white and blue carrying banners. The
procession was headed by the Ethan
Allen band, +. Elliott leader. The eX-
ercises at the church were as usual. The
singing was by quartette composed of
NJ. n. and c. NJ. Baker. Miss lnez Fiske
and Miss Reynolds. who gave fitting Sc
lections. The band also PLAYED. The
address. by Hon. d. j. Foster of Burling-
ton, was one of the very best ever given
here. In spite of the oppressive heat the
audience sat for one and half hours
without signs of WEAKNESS. At the close
of the exercises the procession formed ana
marched to the monument cemetery,
decorated the graves there, returned to
the church and then went in teams to the
Maple Grove cemetery for the same pur-
pose. The number of veterans was few
er than ever and some were very feeble
and aged, and only few years at far
thest will elapse before the exercises
will be kept up only by those who fought
at home. The band performed admira-
bly,. Their instruments have only been
here six weeks and quite a number OF
the boys were anything bur musicians tc
start with. As IA token of his approba
ton of their efforts they acknowledge
the gift of a s. note from the speaker
The ladies also made "A fine appearance
with Miss Lucy Harrington as color
bearer. Three hearty cheers were givel
the speaker. the band and the ladies.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-06-07
EAST MlDDLEBuRY.

Mrs. NJ. +. Maynard is visiting here.
Miss Cornie English has gone to Bran
don.
Elias Rogers is visiting friends in
Orwell.
c. Wainwright has moved into part
of Mrs. Ann Olmsted's house.
George Russell of Rutland is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Russell.
Miss Bessie Backmer of Brandon is
with friends here until after the district
Good Templar union.
Miss Alverta English has again en-
tered Mary Fletcher hospital at Bur-
lingtOn for treatment.
James Chapman of this place died at
the home of Mrs. Green in Ripton Sun
day, June ,. His age was 81 years.
On the night of MAY 81 part of a
washing was taken from the grass at
ARENAS Nichols on North street. Some
of the articles taken were marked NJ.
Nichols.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-06-07
County l1eps.
BRIDPORT.

BRlDPORT.
VIM. NJ. Grandey lost a work horse
last week.
j. II. Howe goes to Mlddlebury daily
to attend to his duties as petit juror at
the county court.
Miss Mamie Towle Of the college was
in town a few days recently, "a guest at
ID. G.. Barbour's.
Mrs. w. w. Sherman of No. Attleboro,
Mass, and Mrs. G. E. w. Sherman are
at j. II. Witherell's.
A. w. Huntley has been in town few
days recently attending 4 meeting of the
textbook committee.
The separator at +. /. Huestis started
last week. At last accounts that in the
Walker neighborhood had not been COM
pleted.
The weather on Sunday, to put it
tering 100 in the shade in places in town,
and % at 6 p. m.
Mr.. anu Mrs. NJ. b. T.amos have re-
Gently been with friends in Bristol. Mr..
and Mrs. Lamos reside in Iowa. this
being their first visit to the East in l6
years.
Mrs. DR.. II. L. Townsend, who has
been at the Mary Fletcher hospital in
Burlington for some time past for treat
ment, Is rapidly improving and expects
to return home soon.
The Witherell-Converse wedding. that
took place at the Congregational church
Wednesday, June ,, was an unusually
pleasant affair, an extended account of
(which will appear later.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-06-07
NEW HAVEN.

Mrs. G. 5. Russell is in quite poor
health.
William d. Belts of Crown Point was
in town this week visiting his brother,
Rufus Belts.
F. NJ. Partch will serve cake and ice
cream at ;he hotel at the close of the
concert to be given by the Impett quar-
tette, assisted by the Howard Opera
House orchestra, on the evening of the
18th inst.
SherrOd Brown was president of the
day and ID. \. Roleau MAJ shall Memorial
day. and they will not ofiiciate in that
capacity at the graduating exercises of
Beeman academy, as was stated by mis-
take last " eek.
The exercises Memorial day passed
off very pleasantly, with a fine pro-
gramme. Prof. B. NJ. Weld made APP
propriate remarks. The solo, 1.-The
DoLd, was very finely rendered, and the
address by Hon. Frank Plumley was all
able and instructive production.
From another correspondent
Mrs. Z. \. Langdon has been less strong
again the past few weeks.
Moses DePoutee is making a fine i'm
prOvement on his residence.
The mum social was thinly attended
on Friday evening on account of the
heavy rain.
Children's day is to be observed next
Sunday; rehears sal tomorrow Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. G. ;. Russell had a severe at
tack of pleurisy in the early part of the
week, but is comfortable now.
Rev. DR.. Hickok, who was announced
to occupy the pulpit here last Sunday
was called to his old pastorate at Or
ange, y. j., to ofiiciate on funeral oc
cason. He is expected to speak her'
later.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-06-07
We ROENNES.

Mrs. Thomas Griffin and child of
So. Norwalk. Conn, are guests at f. w.
Goes.
Charles NJ. Wilds, Esq, of Middle
bury was in town Friday on professional
business.
Tie W. G. r. L. held sociable at
the residence Of Mrs. |. 5. Hatch We'd
nesday evening of this week.
Henry Il. Booth went to Saratoga
Wednesday ard will return with Mrs.
Booth, who has been there some days.
Saturday, market day, butter sold at
II to - cents; eggs, - cents; cheese, 10
to II cents; dressed poultry, 10 to ID
cents.
The 9th annual meeting of the Ad-
Olson County Baptist association will be
held ut the Baptist church here June II
and -.
Hon. /. d. Eldredge of Middlebury
was in town Monday and Hon. W. l..
| Burnap and J. II. Allen of Burlington
/ Tuesday.
The funeral of Miss Hannah Gleason
was held at the Episcopal church We'd
nesday, Rev. !. Mccullough of Burling-
ton officiating.
Hon. Frank Plumley and daughter
and Miss Minnie Hurley of Mortified
were guests OF Prof. {. c. Davis and
family Thursday.
Rev. c. Merrill of st. Johnsbury Off
ciated at the Congregational church sun
day and Rev. j. Mccullough of Burling-
ton al the Episcopal.
The graduating exercises of the grad
ed school will take place at the Metho
dist church the 9th, Rev. Thomas Rog
ers making the address.
The National Horse Nail company Is
putting in two tanks, of $500 gallons
capacity each, tor crude oil, which is Il
be used in place of coal for heating mai
rods.
The Middlebury college base ball Mint
played the Nergennes high school team
here Memorial day. The game was hot
ly contested and resulted in score o
p 70 % in favor of the college nine.
The Memorial day programme wa
successfully carried out under the direc
ton of Chief Marshal +. G. Middebrool
, and Commander ). \. Andrews o
Ethan Allen post, C. \. Il. The ad
dress was by Rev. DR.. Smart of Bran
don.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-06-07

church next Sunday, June ., at II
o'clock, the Sabbath school following.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller Pierce of Middle
bury and DR.. n. ID. Peck and son of II
conderoga, n. Y, were at j. w. Pecks
last week.
b. f. Haskell returned from New
York city last Saturday. He saw g. +.
Dimmock and f. S. Haskell and sheep
safely aboard the steamship Maskalyne,
bound for MOntevideO.
MIR. Russell, teacher in district No .,
went to Poultuey last Wednesday after
noon to visit his parents. His mother
and sister returned with him and were at
Harrison Wooster's early in the week.
Frank DeLong is in Boston. He
spent Sunday with his sister, Hattie,
who has been in the city since last fall
Frank has sold his fine road horse. Red
mont, ami took him to the city last
week.
Richard Barron has made quite extern
sive repairs on his place, the 'Gibbs"
home. He has painted and papered it
inside. put in cistern and clapboarded
and painted the outside, all making a
neat, attractive place.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-06-07
These are the Times
When the manufacturer whose shoes
are not up in style is only selling
backwOOds trade.
BUTTON OXFORDS.

Three buttons on the medium-priced
sorts, two on the best grades. We have
ladies' russell oxford ties in the new color.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-06-07
SHOREAAM.

r. II. Preble is on the sick list.
Mrs. Emily Rogers of Pittsford is visit
ing friends in town.
Rev. ). 3. Dunn of Boston will preach
at the Congregational church Sunday
morning.
A son of Mr.. Edwards at Larrabee's
Point had the misfortune to break his leg
one day last week.
Arthur BroOkins entertained at his
home last Friday evening the college class
of which he is a member.
\. +. Booth, who has been engaged To
preach at the Universaist church for
the summer months. will occupy the
pulpit Sunday morning.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-06-07
WEST CORNWALL.

Mrs. Fred Currier is i'll at the home of
her parents in Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ryder of Bristol
were at II. Il. Peck's over Sunday.
Copious rains of have come of late and
everything looks clean, bright and grow
ing in consequence.
Miss Laura Bascom and Miss Maude
Farnham of Shoreham have lately visit
ed Miss Katharine Griswold.
There will be services at the BaptisI
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-06-07

The annual election of Sunday school
officers occurred June ?. The following
were chosen: Superintendent. Sherrod
Brown; assistant superintendent, =. ID.
DUud: secretary aud treasurer, Halle
Peck; librarian, Carrie Mason.
Five years ago last Sunday Pastor
Thomas began his labOrs here. In the
morning he gave an anniversary sermon,
a brief review of the work among this
people during that period. In the after
noon he held service at the East Mills.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-06-07
CHILDREWS RUSSETS,

And for babies as well as larger chill
dren, lace and button. New lot low cut
ties. Soft colored moccaslns for babies.
THEY CAME.
The slippers mentioned as expected
and price Coo. are here, and that price
is low for them. but we shall say soc. in
stead All sizes.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-06-07
Water Commissioners Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the watering
truugh- i'm the village are for the use of the
travelling public only, and are OF to he used
tor private watering OF horses or stock q any
kind or 10 supply water to families. Any per.
son thus making use OF SAID troughs will be
charged schedule rates.
Every firm, corporation or person having
hose connection OF whattv kind, unsealed
by the superb tendent. will be charged So a
season Tor it, use.
Every firm, corporation. family and person
having on their premises hYdraut, stand
pipe on hose connection tor hre protection
shall have the same sealed by the superin-
tendent of the water department, and if the
seal j. broken ioi amy purpose whatever eX-
cept in case OF fire said parties will be fined
not less than -.
Rule 20 has been amended so as TO read as
follows: Consumers who desire to take water
through a meter rather than at schedule rates
will be required to pay ut least 50 year, in
addition to the cost OF such a meter as shall
be approved by the superintendent, together
with the cost of putting IN and maintaining
the same in perfect or er.
3 ;. s + H2Esy Water com'rs.
c. a. PIPER,
MiddleburV, April TO- 1885. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15

n LKU 7
chartered steamer 'Fresland GIG tons, January
% 1896 visiting Bermuda. Gibraltar Malaga Granada.
Alhambra Agiers Cairo: 10 days In Palestine Beyrou
Ephesus, Constantinope Athens Rome Nice: only 5000
and I'D excursions fees included Organized and
companled by F. C. Clark. ext s Nce-Consui at JeIusa-
lem Ocean tickets all lines send for Tourist Gazette.
+. {. CLARK Tourist Agent.
Ill Broadway. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
RJo Sugar CARGO SACRIFICED.
THE TRUST COMPELLED THE owNEhS ~ sell"

rHE TRUST COMPELLED THE OWNERS TO SELL
AT A HEAVY LOSS.
Philadelphia. Sept H-Because the sugar trust
refused to purchase. except at Its own terms
cargo shipped to this country on the British steam
chip Falkland from Java. she has oeen compe''ou
% remain Mt anchor OF the Delaware Breakwater
since September l. The sale was finally consum-
mated but at a sacrifice however Demurrase ios
sson day against the owners OF the cargo ana the
FINLAND Was ordered to proceed to Phiianeipna
vesterday Her cargo was then purchased oy ~
trust at rate considerably less than WAS oia sn
on The dav she first arrived at the Capes TOT
The cargo il large one. consisting OF i-"' 100
baskets 81 last seasons crop. II was oaoeu a,
Tsrsi Sourabava and other ports IN tne, Du'cI'
Fast indies The Falkland was sixty-cisht anHs o., on
the passage. having stopped at numerous po''S '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
Gam 6tbools.

~ 7. u. EVENING LAW SCHOOL
~ .Forrieriy Metropolis Law School Opens Oct !. %
Ii. B. after three years. Evening course.
AUSTIN ABBOTT. Dean.
Address for csai9g.e. REGISTRAR. University. wash
fngton Square. East. or .x,u
vice Dean CLARENCE d. ASHLEY
POT Broadway. y. Y. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
Dnblic Notices.
ODDS or PR0POsATs for doIng the worh
AoGEDUCT COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
ROOM 2J9 STEWART BUILDING
no 2s0 BROADWAY
NETWORK. Angus, 81 $50.

TO CONTRACTORS.
dds OR PROPOSALS for doing the worn
ID and furnishing the materials called Tor IN the sp
nroy.d torms of cdtract file IN the once ~ tfs
taueduct Commissioners. FOR COMPETING a Highway %
etc. crossing the Eas, Branch
., Roservor ''T" IN the Town ~ Kent, Putnam County
Sew YORK will be received al this ONCE Until wednesday
c,,srnher Is 1895 3 o'clock q. and they will b
ptlciy opened by the Aqueduct Comms:ohsrs az soon
az possbe and the award 81 the contract fW
dnIrg aid work and furnishing said materials Will b
made by Commissioners as soon thereafter as pra
Blank forms said approved contract and me pecfcs
rr their inclosure Of bonds. and all other Informal
lion can be the above ONCE ~ ne Aquedgct
So,nrnissioners on application 20 the secretary.
pv order os Aqueduct Commissoners
ny ''"'' " JAMES G. DUANE. President.