davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-26
what Women Like.

To appear well-dressed and stylish is
the secret desire of every feminine heart,
and no woman, be she homely or comely,
need wear old fashioned dresses and wraps
Just watch the fashion coupon column
of The Times. for there will surely be
something you want. You will find
stylish spring wraps. handsome street
costumes, comfortable wrappers, fluffy
tea-goWns the newest waists, and even
ing dresses that are Dewlderlng beauties.
And the children. tOO-they have not been
overlooked. Pretty dresses for the lit
tie tots will be shown from time to
time
The Times has recently made a change
In its fashion service, In order to fill
more promptly the hundreds Of orders
that are pouring in daily All orders re-
ceived will be given prompt and reliable
attention. and the patterns will reach the
subscriber I'm four or i've days.
one of the largest and best-known pat
tern houses in the North is supplying
these patterns TO The Times. The price
is not one-third of what Is usually asked
for the patterns. and they are positively
OF the latest styles. many of them being
imported direct from Paris.
Go 10 the races April Both. May lst
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-26

vanrah, Ca; Postmaster %. 60. @ w
Haight. Savannah. Ca; Orphan Boy (ch.
81. Hill Stock Farm, Dallas. Texas;
Prince Albert tch. 81. George ID. Bennett,
Goldsboro, n. c.
MAY |, 2:25 rAc-.
Allen (ch. E). Edw. Lipps, Baltimore
Md Clan Alpine 60. 50, {. Hatcn. Bal
timore, Nd: Daimont tch. 81, North
Bend Stock Farm. Charles City county
Va. Havelock, Jr. 90. So, w l. Bass,
Richmond. Branchwood 90 g.. w. G..
Bryan, Richmond; Red Bird o.. 81, T.
l. Stackhouse Marion. $. c Guy Won
der % 81, A. Risk. WiIlimantic, Conn.
Palmetto Prince %. 81. G. w. Haight.
Savannah. Ga.
MAY 2, 1886 TRoT.
Fanny Martin (br nj, w J. Shepperd,
Shepperdstown, w Va; Billy Bowlegs
%. 81. North-Bend Stock Farm, Charles
City county, Va; Willis % So. w. l..
Bass. Richmond: Chester Bell %. M.
T. l. Stackhouse, Marion, S. c. Menlo
Princes Or. m }. T. l.. Stackhouse, Marion,
$. C.; Miss Clay (g. M s. Il. Nelson,
Richmond; Allie s. (br m.). w Green
way, Havre de Grace, Nd; Passport %.
m), A. Risk. Willimantic. Conn: Oak
land Prince % g., @ w. Haight. Sa-
vannah, Ga; Tobie %. M. G.. w. Haight.
Savannah. Ga
FREF-FoR-ALL PACING.
Queen Gothard ID. m.), W. J. Shepperd.
Shepperdstown. w. Va: Whitby (ch 81.
North-Bend Stock Farm, Charles City
county. Va Red Rover %. 60. r. l..
Stackhouse. Marion. S. C; Lena Hill
(blk. M Hill Stock Farm. Dallas. Texas.
VIVA O.O0 rnor
Little Betz (roan M. J. c Smith. Rich
mond; Bay Wilkes %. 81. J. c. Smith,
Richmond. Miss Thompson (br M.
North-Bend Stock Farm, Charles City
county, Va Nellie ID %. m.). s. b. Nell
son, Richmond Verlinda y (g. M, w.
Greenway. Havre de Grace. Nd: Lady
Jefferson DIX. M, A. Risk, Whitman
tic, Conn; Billy Ackerson %. g. G. W.
Haight, Savannah, Ga; Nellie Afford %.
m), G w Haight, Savannah. Ga; Ko-
lena tb. NJ, Hill Stock Farm. Dallas.
Texas; Clipper (ch. g, J. w. Peay,
Reidsville. ". c.
GENTLTMRN's RoADsTFRs. TRoT OR PACE.
Toodles, Jr. (br So, A. w Bennett,
Richmond; Miss Finney tg M. John
Mccanley, Richmond; Bob Hardy tbr. 60
John Branch. Richmond; Nellie Sutherd
%. NO., A. NJ Scott. Richmond; Carlos
Bell % m), Preston Belvin. Richmond
Little Station mouse 81, NJ. Kim
brough. Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-26

NEW YORK. April 25-The steam yacht
Oneida, Captain Towberg. which arrived
here this morning from Nassau. n. p,
April 2lst, reports that when off Hat
t,ras she saw the bark William II.
Dietz. Captain Wakely. bound from
Brunswick, April 18th. for Philadelphia,
on fire and abandoned. This is probably
the vessel reported by the steamer Dun
beth. Captain Mckenzie, Galveston for
Liverpool which arrived at Norfolk ycr-
tefday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-26
Whisky Trust RsceIyershIp.

CHICAGO, April 2l-The report OF Jonn
McNulta, Edward f. Lawrence and John
j. Mitchell. the receivers Of the Whiskiy
Trust from February an 10 Mar1n ; ,ou,
states Circuit Court at noon to-day. The
report is confined strictly TO a statement
OF the financial operations OF the trust
during that period. The receivers say
their gross receipts from all sources VIZ sa,
ssS52. 3ls The expenditures were $500, S39.
leaving a balance of s1s2, 5OS in the hands
of Receiver McNulta when the other TWO
resigned on March 23d.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-26
HIS New Deal,

Look at that brown stone mansion
across the wayl" moodily exclaimed the
man with The shaggy hair. IT'S owned,
likely as not, by some darned plutocrat
that never did a days work in his life. lie
got 1t by specializing in real estate or
gambling i'm grain, or II came to him from
some rich father. IL he didn't get 1t that
way he cheated somebody out of IT, Ev-
erybody is out for Doodle these days, any
way. There isn't any chance for an hon
est man. and if a fellows poor he'd bet
ter be dead. There ought to be a new
deal all round. BY George, the burdens
of society amt equally distributed!
Some of Us has had more than our share
of them. and we've put up with it just
about long we're going to. Some
of these days you'll see"
Jasper" broke I'm his wife. 81 wish
you'd carry the baby little while. I'm
tired outv-Chicago Tribune.
---e--
The largest Bible I'm the world Is a
manuscript Hebrew Bible, in the vatican
weighing $40 pounds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-26
Odd-Fellows' Anniversary.

hrated the seventy-sixth anniversary OF
the order in it's rooms in Corcoran Hall,
Twenty-hifth and Broad streets, last
night with a speech by Hon. d. c. Rich
ardson and an address by Grand Lee
Lodge. No. Sc. participated in the exer-
cises with them A fine supper was
served and a most enjoyable time had
hxy all prpSent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-26


not charged in the Indictment Senator
Daniel then asked Mr.. Montague II ne
contended that Pannll had derived
money from the depositlng Of these nine
or eleven checks. Mr.. Montague replied
I'm the affirmative, adding that II did not
matter whether Pannill got IL or Ham
ncr. The Government contended that IL
was the same thing. and that the ac-
cnsed was equally guilty in either case.
Mr.. Harrison addressed the jury. ex,
planning the position Of the defence ana
Stating the history of the case from the
beginning
The TESTIMONY BEGuN.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Harrison's ad-
dress TO the jury. the examination OF
witnesses was entered into. Captain
Adams was first called to the stand
aud the morning hours were spent IN
his examip >shss,sty THE prosecution. MA
.sr Da-sscl. on the part OF the detence'
asn ID that the record of Hammers con-
yiction-that is, the verdict, and his plea
be required 10 be introduced by the pros
ecution. which was done. The entire
dav has been consumed with the exami-
nation of Cashier Talley and President
Adams Nothing new of interest has
been brought out.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-26

ration Court to-day. Mrs. Clara Liggan
i,Jed a suit for divorce from her nuspanu
w. II. LIggan The grounds Tor net re-
orest are that the defendant has mol ior
a long time contributed anything 70 he'
support and has on more than enc occa-
sion snistr, atcd her. The bill ASKS ina.
divorce a mensa ct horo win ahmo"y
ie granted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-26
frank Concentrated I've.

Wednesday Florence. the little daughter
of MIR and Mrs Thomas Ri1dell, of No.
1lo south Cherry street, while playing
of some concentrated lye and drank II
before her mother discovered what she
mad done. The child fingered until yes
terday morning, when she died -.
The little child was a year and half
old. The funeral will take place to-day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-26
OBI1U AIRY.
n. fHEFHY.

Mr.. r. Sheehy. for twenty years a
well-known iemploye of the Wesiger
Clothing Company. died at his home. Bill
Poplar street yesterday, aged hfty-six
years
The funeral will take place from ST.
Patrick's church this morning at 10
o'clock, with requiem high mass.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-26
THE SPRING RACES
A List OF Entries for the Meeting Soon to
be Held In Richmond

The entries for the spring meeting Of
the Richmond Riding and Driving Asso-
citation, which are given below, include
some of the fastest horses that have ever
been in Richmond. The entries for the
running races also promise to be very
fuli, good many now being on the
track. and others are entered from
Redsville and Washington.
In the list below, the name of the horse
is given first, followed by the name of
the man by whom the horse is entered,
and then by the name of the town from
which the horse comes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-26
A Smnll Fire.

The alarm Of fire turned in last night
from box - at IL o'clock was occasioned
by the burning OF building used as a
blacksmith shop and owned by Bob Jones.
The loss was .,out $50 which was
covered by insurance. The origin of
tho fire is unknown,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-26

"A record for rapid rall-roIling," says
the Engineering and Mining Journal
was made by the south works OF the
Lackawanna Iron and Steel Company at
Scranton. for the week ending March ..
The converting mill made SOC tons Of In
gots In eleven turns. and the south rail
mill rolling 5.2ol ton Of finished raj"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-26
A. SAKS e. co.
Blouse Suits.

Lot sia.-Gray Check Cheviot Jackets.
Norfolk style, one each TO 10 years
Worth s., remnant price
sg.i5.
Lot 35s-Double-B Breasted Mixed Chevioi.
ore each Z, S. Q. and 10 years. Worth
$3.50. remnant price
ss.75.
Lot isls9;-ImPorted Tan, ccheyi9ts; o ss
1895.
Lot ss6s.-Light-CoIored worsteds, single
breasted, one and one 10 years.
Worth $3.50. remnant price
s3.t5.
Lot s99O.-Ilght-Gray Cheviot one each
s. I. 5. TO- and II. Worth Sc, remnant
price
ss.4s.
Lot Ss.--Blue-and-White Check Worsteds;
imported gSods,; one le eacn !, S . nr g anu
s3.45.
Lot lsls7-Double- Breasted Tan CASH
mere. Worth $3.50. remnant price
ss.4s.
Lot Sosi.-Plaid Cashmere, single-breast-
ed. one each 5. Z. 10, and II years.
Worth S.. remnant price
1915.
lot St4t.-Gray Cheviot Jackets. made
Norfolk style, one each 4. 5. 8. 3 ana
10 years. Worth s.. remnant price
S2.35.
Tot 5000. -Steel-Gray Cashmere, double
breasted. one Z. two 8, one 10, one II
and one Y years. Worth $3.50, rem
nant price
SOS.
LOT 9Sg5.-Gray Twlled Cheyiot doublx
breasted. one each 6. Z, and years.
Worth s.. remnant price
SEAS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-26

do5, Slaughter. Z 20
Il first. Katie @. second. Lay-on tn'ra-
i Er,,rt ~ rece--seling, five and hair iur-
lones'-sirnora go. W. Jones, . 20 y IT'S, nrs',
snrir gtmie second, Rachel McAies'e'
''' Fsftb ra,cse.-sellfng. mile and s SIX
feenth.-Pittsburg do2, Turner, ssen;r ,,nc
Van Buren, second. Willard third. i''"e'
1.50.
ONLY ONE rAvonrrE Won At kosf
CHICAGO. April S.-Not until the d lsSt
race AID A Roby favorite win 1910
This was Lismore Welcome anu snd
line were winning second cn oioSs.
Character and Freddie l.. the So fasi
outsiders The air was cool, ne.N
and the attendance 5000. Kesuits. arst
First receive furlongs.-W eic2n'e, r,roe'
Kansas Girl second. Cinders tniru.
Second race-six furlongs. selling;L, 49,
doline first, ALBANIA Boy second. h'nuo'
third. Time. LII 81 .,~,onps.-
Third race-selling, seven fu Iio,nsSi
c,haracter first. Gracies second. Aaioi' al
18th race-six furlongs. -treddle -
erst' billy S. second. Dago third i''"e'
Ill 3-4. s,-iongs ismore
cr., Hartford secofd. Kimberly 'n''u'
Time, 1:3l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-26
LEXING7ON's NEW BANK.
Tho Fir { Nationsi Opened There Ysster.
dsy-s5O. 900 C,pit.l.

LEXINGTON, VA, April S.-special-
The First National Bank of Lexington,
its doors here to-day for business. b.
Estes Vaughan is the cashier The stock
FOLDERS are mostly capitalists Of large
means of Lynchblrg. Va, Washington.
ID. c., Baltimore. and other points. The
capital stock will be increased when the
business warrants.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-26
DK GIBSON QUESTIONED.
Tho D,fen.e Trying to Connect Him with
the Lamont Tragedy.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 25-Dr. Glib
son was again called to the stand on the
resumption of the Durant examination
this afternoon. He was asked for spe-
cimen of his handwriting. but declined to
give It, After some tilt with counsel Tor
the defence however, the witness nnally
wrote his name on piece OF paper, ana
al the request OF the counsel he also
wrote the names of George King and of
a professor. which were on the newspa-
per in which the rings of Blanche La
mont were enclosed.
TRYING TO IMPLICATE Oh. GIBSON.
II was evident from this that the de-
fence were trying to connect Dr. Gibson
with the Lamont tragedy. The witness
identified the chisels and hammer intro
duced by the defence as his property.
He testified that they were kept in
drawer In his study On being questioned
as TO his connection with St. Andrews
Baptist church. Scotland, witness stated
that he could not remember the name OF
the street upon which II was situated,
although he had lived three years there.
He was asked TO give the location In the
Emanuel church of the wash-basin In
which the blood-stains were found. lie
further stated that he supplied the towels
in an unlocked drawer in the study. The
microscope has shown that a supposed
varnish stain on the decreasing OF the
Rev Dr. Gibson's study was made by
human blood.
DIR. cHFNEY's CONTRADICTIONS.
DIR. Cheney, Of Cooper College. said
last night that he had found nothing
TO establish Durrant's statement that he
attended the lecture on the afternoon OF
April Sd. DuTrant always took notes OF
lectures, AMI was careful In transcribing
them, hence his notebook was i'm great
demand. 1t cannot now be found by the
police. and ii is either in his own or his
attorneys possession Dr Cheney be-
lieves the character of his notes them
selves would demonstrate their genuine
ness. 1t would be impossible, says he,
for a student to write fictitious notes
of a lecture which would not be inaccu-
rate on their face.
DURBANr KNEW MISS WILLIAMS.
Yesterday officer Dennis WEIGH, of Ala
media, called at Police Headquarters and
made statement showing that Durrant
frequently visited Miss Williams in Ala
media. During the holiday season, about
Christmas and New Years, he had seen
them together on several occasions. ON
Ger Welch will be an important witness
for the prosecution. as Durrant emphati-
cally denied to Chief Crowley, after his
arrest, that he was acquainted with Miss
Williams.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-26
Weather Predictions The weather to-day will probably be Fair.
OUR FIRST FRIDAY.

Not in business we've thousand Fridays at the Old and
but in an initial clearng-up Friday SALE Well make this 10 be
odo these owbb prices Every
all down the lowest notch Make inventory
these prices then read the advertisements other merchants. Compare
uilhe ndiols for the other fellow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-26
KILLED ~ a sGAix.
Al Matthews Rua over On the G. and q
x.L.-o.... Nh a Irucllaur.

D'vere. suit at Lvoehbnrr.
LyNcHDURc. VA, April s5-spociaI'-
A. Il Mathews, OF this city, was run
over by Chesapeake and Chic freight,
train early this morning near six-mile
bridge. Qnd died before he could be
brought home. II Is supposed that he
- on the tain. and in attempting 10 get
an. feii under the cars and received the
injuries which resulted in hts death. :
~ The once Of the Clerk OF the cerpo-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-26

Small lot of Glaze and Linen Note
Paper; to close, at sc. the pound.
Silverine Puff Boxes, was lOc., slightly
dented, so the price Is SC. each.
q Cabinet-Size White Metal Photo
Frames, were loo; to close, &c. each.
ID cakes Fine Toilet soap. difterent
makes, sold as high as l5c.; slightly
scratched, so the price is Sc. cake.
= Fine Jet Aigrette, should be y5c.
each, to-day TO-, each
. pieces cdd shades and widths OF
Pure SILK Ribbon, lc the yard.
g pieces good shades Navy-BIue Dress
GcSds, fancy diagonal, whipcord. Grape,
ana Iopiin. soil for 81; just to close, soc.
Remnants OF Laces. in white. butter.
and black. at one-third regular price.
Can you wear 40, y. or "A Corset
Cover? We have about u. that are worth
30 and 75c.; choice for 25c. each.
Ladies Cambria Drawers, tucks and
Good Cotton Night Robes. 2 rows cam
bric inserting and cambria ruffic, only SOC.
each.
ChiId's Short Cream Cashmere Cloals,
Soc, instead of regular price, ;l.25.
Linen Shades. fringe1. lOc., with all
fixtures.
pieces Atwood 2-Ply Carpets. CSC.
81 .75 Smyrna Rugs. fringed, CSC. odd sizes.
S Moquette Rugs, yards long. yard
Lot Of 50 and 75c. Smyrna Door Mats.
iOc, Rug Fringe. SC. the yard. double
Lace Bed Sets. with two shams. were
81, 59c.
Any Remnant Mating in. the house.
Remnants OF Brussels. Body Brussels.
yelyets. and Moquettes. 45c. the yard.
Ga Chenille Covers. 81 value, aoc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-26
Junior Suits

lot 3-Niixed Cashmere, with black silk
braid, sizes one 3, one >, one 8. ana one
7. Worth $3.50, remnant price
$1.S5.
Lot 23s6.-Brown Cheyiot, with braid and
buttons TO match, sizes one .. one
and two o. Worth $40. remhaht
price
S2.l5.
Lot 2903.-Afixed Cheviot. embroidered
with velvet, sizes two T. two and ons
Z. Worth 81, remnant price
S2.4s.
Lot 4.-Tan Mixed Cashmere. with SIX
brafd on coat and pants, sizes two 3,
one 4, one >, two and one Z. worth
$3.50. remnant price
S1.9S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-26
APRIL so. 2:25 rnor.

Charlie Toan 81. Edward Lipps.
Baltimore. Md. Bay Wilkes (b. 60, Jas
c Smith, Richmond; Ban Wilkes (hlk.
& ,, NorthBend Stock Farm, Charles City
county, Va: Lille ID. dun No.. w. Green
way Havre de Grace. Nd; Merzala %.
m). A Risk. Willimantic Conn: Billy
Ackerson ID g), g. w. Haight, Savan-
nah. Ga Nellie Afford (b mo-. G.. w.
Haight. Savannah. Ga; orphan Boy (ch.
81, Hill Stock Farm, Dallas Tex: Clip
per Is. 81, J. w. Peay, Reidsvill,e ~.
c.. Forest Boy 10 81. S. B. Nelson.
Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-26

Go TO the races April Both. May lst.
%. and 3D. Ladies admitted free.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-26
2:40 TRor.

Hampton % g Phalanx, j. c. Smith,
Richmond Marion Craig %. So, j. c.
Smith. Richmond; Fanny Martin thr m.),
w j. Shepperd. Shepperdstown. W. Va:
Billy Bowlegs %. go, North-Bend Stock
Farm. Charles City county. Va: Miss
Finney (g. M. ". l.. Bass. Richmond;
Chester Bell %. No.. T. l. Stackhouse.
Marion, 5 G.; MEMO Princess tbr. m.), T.
l.. Stackhouse. Marion. s. c.. Prince AL
bert %. 60, $ Il Nelson, Richmond;
Louiss VII. %. g.. $. h. Nelson. Rich
mond; Carlos Belle %. m.). w G. Bryan.
Richmond: Passport %. m.). A Risk.
Willimantic. Conn: Musquetoo Cd 81.
G.. w. Haight. Savannah. Ga; Tobie 10.
M. G. W. Haight Savannah. Ga.
MAY !. $50 IEoT.
Bob. johnson tch 81. w. c Gregory,
Richmond: Lalia Anderson %. M. W
q Bryan. Richmond; zilla y. (br. M.
W. Bass. Richmond. Kitty b. %. nj.
North-Bend Stock Farm, Charles City
county. Va Eastwood 10. 81. Joseph
Lassiter, Richmond; Lille ID dun m }.
W. Greenway. Havre de Grace. Md. (:
Merxaia %. m.), A. Risk. Willimantic.
Conn sally (ch. m). u. w. Haight Sa-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-26

Lot s443.-Gray Check Cheviot Jackets.
Norfolk style, one each TO 10 years.
Worth S.. remnant price
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-26

vanrah, Ca; Postmaster tb. g. @ w
Haight. Savannah. Ca; Orphan Boy tch.
81, Hill Stock Farm, Dallas, Texas;
Prince Albert tch. 81. George ID. Bennett
Goldsboro, n. c.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-05-20
BOSTON LETTER.

The man from London who goes to
Africa, is shocked to see the Hotten-
tot clothed in simplicity and one small
goat skin, while the African wonders
Just as much at sight of the white man
covered with clothes and eating his
meat cooked.
That which interests US is that which
attracts our attention because we are
not used to it. The things which in
terest the countryman when he comes
to the city are generally the ones for
which his city cousin cares least, while
nothing is more interesting to the
dwellers in town than those things
which are such every day matters in
the country as to attract no notice.
When the resident of Maine or Yer
mont comes to Boston to see the
town, the two places which he gen
orally asks to be shown first are Bun
ker Hill monument and the State
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-05-20

The ASSIGNMENTS of the different state
and county delegations to the church
es which will look out for their &C
commodation has just been made, and
no less than fifty seven of the leading
churches in and around Boston are in
Guided in the list. The delegates come
from every State and Territory, in
Guiding Alaska, and from all the Ca
madam provinces. In the case of the
smaller or more distant of these more
than one delegation IS sent to one
church. but in the case of the larger
States, one delegation is all that even
a great, working, city church can look
out for. For instance, the old Cam
bridge Baptist church will have fifteen
hundred delegates from Michigan,
while the sixteen hundred delegates
coming from the State of Illinois
are consigned to the Park street Con-
gregational church. The Peoples
church, on Columbus Ave-, the great
working Methodist church of the city,
takes care of the Massachusetts dele
Vermont societies are put in charge
of the Maverick Cong. church, Cen
trail Square, East Boston. These
churches are made the headquarters
for the delegates from the States as
signed to them. There will be places
for the delegates to rest, room for
them to check their clothing or small
baggage, writing tables, paper, etc.
Each church headquarters is to be the
post Office for the State CHARTERED
there, and every facility will be af-
forded for sending out packages of
the papers containing the reports of
the convention. There will also be a
number of the members of the Chris
tan Endeavor society of that church
on duty at the church, all of the time,
to afford any assistance which the Wis
itors may need, direct them how to
reach the places to which they wish
to go, and if necessary, go with them
to guide them. The whole conven-
ton is grandly superior to any denom
national questions, but early in the
week a series of denominational rail-
lies is to be held in different churches
about the city. The buildings to be
used have not yet been decided on,
but many of the leaders and speakers
are arranged for, and have already
been announced. l notice that the
man announced to lead the rally of
tho Nbrictiap oburoh ic tho Raw q w
Morrow Of West Randolph, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-05-20
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

OfIiCe OF NOUIIfuFI'F OF FIf' '|"II'II'Nf
WAsHINoToN, May sth, 1895.
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence pre-
sented TO the undersigned, 40 has been made
10 appear that 1.-THE Barton National Bank"
in the Village of Barton, In the County Of
orleans and State OF Vermont, has complied
with ali the provisions OF the Act Of Con-
gress TO enable National Banking Associa-
tions 10 extend their corporate existence and
for other purposes, hpProkea July i1shl loe1'
Com ptroller OF the Currency, do hereby ccr-
tify that 1.-THE Barton National Bank In the
Village OF Barton, i'm the County 81 Orleans
and state OF Vermont, is authorized 60 have
succession for the period specified la ith
amended articles OF association namely until
close Of business on May y, 1915.
81 In TESTIMONY WHERnor witness my
LIS. hand and Seal OF Office this sth day of
- May 1895. JAMES IA. ECKLES,
No. 2290. (23) Comptroller OF the Currency.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-05-20

beginning 10th Screen Doors and Windows cheaper than
Regeators Gasoline Stoves keep coo the
s 35c apiece We also have Cutlery
prices furnish the genuine Jonathan Crooks Knives
always in stock.