davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-06-22

coudes sont ma societe ordinaire
continua NJ. WimpIe Sc souvenant
quill etait possible que W. Fisher
'employat ct quill ferait bien d'essay-
er d'apitoyer le grand homme. Je ne
me snis jamais tfouv6 jusqu'a &c
sOir avec dies illustres membres lie
cette profession excepte avec notre
ami Walter, celia va sans dire.
VI. Fisher cut lair legerement
degoute ct Sc tournant vers Ethel
Dunlop
-Nous etes-vous beaucoup occu-
pee de musiqne ces derniers temps
-Comme ci. CONNIE ca. Nous
avons etc au concert pour le9uel
vous avez bien voulu nous cnyoyer
dies billets.
-Et ayez-vous eu un compaonon
aimabIe ?
oh ou, merci. ,Jv al etc
avec mon cousin Geor9es Di9hton.
-Est-ce lie joli gareon avec qui 5e
vous al vue une fois Tn tout ieune
homme?
--Jeune homme fit en- RANT Ethel
il vingt-trois ans.
La plelne maturte s'ecria NJ.
Fisher RANT aussi. Et veus accom-
pagne-t-il souvent au concert?
-Quelquefois
IL est bien heureux d'avoir ce
privilege ct le loisir den jour DIT
gravement ftditeur
Ses manieres etaient toujoars
reserves, quelquefois solennelles.
Dc temps 4 autre, chose ttrange,
elles rappelaient celles de tante Anne,
quoiqu'il fut plus jeune dune gene
ration ct n'eut pas sa facillte pour
les tongues phrases.
-Vous semblez ne jamais avoir le
temps d'aller aux concerts, dit gale
ment Ethel. C'est bien triste ct bien
malheureux
Pas souyent, en- effet. Peut-etre
quelque jour, 81 vous me lie permettez,
je vous y accompagnerai. Settlement,
| je ne suis pas un cousin ct j'al pass&
rdge dor de NJ. Dighton'
| Nous verrons, nous yerrons
| fit-elle en- RANT de plus belle. Mas
les parents seuls sont capables
d'affronter Ia responsabilite de sortil
avec moi. Peut-etre Mrs Hilbert
consentirait-elle.
\ ce moment, lis entendirent Mrs
Baines dire:
All certes, Monsieur Wimpie
j'al tie bonnes raisons pour connaItrt
sir William Rammage. Cest MOI
cousin german, quoiqu'il y eat de-
annees ct des annees que je ne layai
WI lorsqu'll ! quelques mois, j,
wins rtsider a Londres.
La bouche de Ia vieille dame 5
contracta nerveusement. Sa vol,
J await repris son ton triste de /
semaine precedente. Mrs HILBERT 5
dit qu'elle pensalt i son appel inatil
) 4 son richie parent ct al YIN de Porte
5 qui await toujours etc contralre 4 5
: digestion.
-Votre cousin dit VI. Wimpl
i en- fixant un long regard sur Nj
E Ba:nes, mais c'est tres int6ressant
e Les cousins semblent abondt
dams la conversation, ce soir, dit Mi:
n Dunlop a NJ. Fisher. Ce doit ct
5, terrible d'etre la cousine dun lor
u maire
, -C'est CONNIE une parente av'
it Goget luagog.
e -Blen pis
e Mais Mrs HILBERT fit sisne a tan
Anne. Il etait temps de passer :
IS salon. Mrs Baines Sc leva, ct
s dirigea vers la porte avec une majes,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-06-22

'i'oiholGo IaioicS, nc Guitta pas la
viellie dame Ell face de hi. ST ellie
cut etc lanphitryonne, ellie Sc
serait semitic nGglis9e. II ttaif vrai-
ment curleuX de volr comment tante
Anne tiirtait avec chacun.
Mrs Baines ma ouvcrt des
horizons nOuveauy, dit NJ Fisher 4
Florence, avec un soupeon damuse-
ment dams Ia voix; 81 j'avais pu
settlement me louter de tout ce
On ellie ma appris aujourG'hui, j'au-
rails certainement d9couvert le merle
blanc. j aurais djl vous rencontrer,
il y longtcmps, Mistress Baines,
aJouta-t-il, en- Sc tournant vers ellie.
-Je Ie crols, rtpondit-elle, d'cn
air almable C'est un tel plaisir pour
moi de me trOuver avcc lie cher
Walter ct les amis de Florence,
aiouta-t-eile, Ell parcourant Ia table
dun regard.
TT adressant sur ces derniers mots
a VI. Wimple un 6tran9e coup d9ii,
qui lie nit NAL a laise:
TEST un privilege que j'ai
attendu pendant des annGes. mais
don't IN await privee jusqua aujour-
d'hui mon stjonr prolongG en- provin-
ce, Maintenant que j'habite Londres,
j'esperc les rencontrer tous, ct chacun
Il leur tour.
-Alors, baissant Ia voix, ct s'adres-
SAINT r6diteur
j ai beaucoup entendu parler de
vous, Monsieur Fisher, ct vous ne
deveZ pas vous en- ttonner, car, avec
une reputation CONNIE la votre, on
est connu de tout le monde.
Oh vous etes mile fois trop
ainable, chere Madame, ct je suls
confus de vos eloges. Ma reputa-
ton est desNplus modestes. Je men
suis pas moins heureux de me trou-
yer, ce soir, en- votre societe. J'au-
rails du assister aujourdhui /, I'm
repas de corps dams Ia Cite, ct ie me
congratulerai touiours d'avoir tan,
gagne au change
j minerals tant assister a un dc
! ces repas de corps dams la Cite, dit
! trlstement Mrs Baines.
| All 81 je pouvais vous fairt
| protiter de mes invitations. J'er
reeois trop, je lie Grains.
-Je suppose que vous en- ave.
recu pas NAL aussi, Monsieur Wimple
demanda tante Anne, desireuse d'
Il n'exclure personue de sa petite cour
-Une fois settlement, j'al lie regre
de lie dire, Mistres Baines, r6pondi
solennellement NJ. Wlmple, il y
quatre ans, j'ai assiste au seul repa
de corps auquel j'aie jamais et'
invite
! oh alors, c'etait dams lanne'
de mairle de sir William Rammage
lie connaissez-vous, Mistres
Baines, on teEez-vous note DIES lords
maires demanda NJ. Fisher
-Je lie connais depuis des aimee
ct dies ann6es,-je Grains de YOU
effraver, vous 6tes tous 81 jeunes !
81 ie vous dis depuis comblen dal
n6es, r6pondit-elle. NJ. Fisher q'
await pass6 quarante ans pensa qu
c'Gtait vraiment une chairman
vieille.
-C'est un grand ami de me
oncle ct Fun de ses plus vleux client
dit NJ. Wlmple, fxant de nouyea
, sur Mrs Baines un regard etrang
. tandis qu' Ethel Dunlop remarqua
y que Get horrible NJ. Wimple falsait
lpii a la vieille dame comme il
, faisait Il tout lie monde.
-Et Gtes-vous aussi en- term
intimes avec lui ? demanda NJ
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-07-12
THE RULING PASSION.
sAs wss DstsFmin "a ~ sss tAs Other
wsnan's TOgG

SAs Wss DstsRmin "a ~ ess tAs OtAsr
wsnan's Ts9G
The ruling passion gets sway with
women every time. At Boston
theater the other night = lady ap-
peared suddenly 1t the boz ofice and
asked the manager for an admission
ticket ..r
Don't you wish . sests" the ticket
seller asked. I'VE have few good
seats In the balcony"
II haven't time to sit down." said
the lady. my husband is waiting
for me outside. and besides have
seen the play already"
The ticket seller didn't know what
TO soy to this.
II only want to go In for . few
minutes" the fair visitor continued.
II saw . lady pass in . moment ago,
and she was SO elegantly dressed that
want to have good look It her
and sec exactly what she has on.
That's ALL" .....
The manager. to whom this ex'
planation was made, escorted the
dress fsscinated woman into the
auditorium, and she went around to
. side aisle and made q thorough
observation OF what the ultra-fsshion'
sble dame had on"
20, it was perfectly lovely!" she
exclaimed as she joined her husband
at the door.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-07-12
SAYS HE'S IAN ITALIAN.
Sensational story Concerning The Origin
Of the Duo d'Orlsans.

Sensational story Concerning tie Origin
Of ths Duo d'Orlsans.
A sensational story now current In
Paris Is to the effect that the due
dOrleans is not of the blood royal
but tho son Of poor italian.
The story runs that just before the
birth of the present due d'Orleans tho
late comte de Paris and his wife were
travelling In italy under the name OF
comte ct comtesse de Joinville. They
were very much interested just 1t this
period in the birth of q male heir to
the succession, and to the vast wealth
that would go with it, and fearing
that girl instead Of . boy might DO
born the comte resorted to subter'
fuge in order to RENE dy such an evil.
To this end he made the 90 quaint
ance Of man AIMED Lorenzo Chap
PM, jailer at the prison Of Modigliana,
that in the event Of the comtesse
having daug hter the jailer would
adopt It and give in exchange his own
boy. which was within few days OF
being the same sire. The event justi-
fied the precsution The comtesse
had Q daughter. and she was baptized
under the name of Maria Stslls Chap
PM; the jfilsr's wiSe gave up her
boy, and he Is known - the present
due d'Orls,ans.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-07-12
800 Reward, 800.

The readers Of this paper VIII be pleas
ed to learn that there is ut least one dread
ed disease that science has been able 10
cure in all its stages, and that Is catarrh.
Halls cure IS the only positive cure known
10 the menlcal fraternity. catarrh being
constitutlonal disease, requlree q constitu-
tIapal remedy. Halls Catarrh Cure 10 tax.
en- Internally, acting directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system. there
by destroying the foundation OF the disease
ana giving the patient Strength by building
nm the constitution and assisting nature 10
doing It's work. The proprietors have 80
mucs faith In It's curative powers, thst
they offer One Hundred Dollars Tor any
case that II falls TO cure. send lot ,sy Of
,.stimonlah. Address. y. J. CHENEY II
co. Toledo, y. HSold by Druggists.
Thc
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-07-12
WANTED a RELIGIOUS BOOK.
The Good Old Lady Carried "The Hsav'
only Twins'' Away with Her.

Tho Good Old Lady Carried "The Hsav'
only Twins" Away with Her.
She was little old lady and she
sat porting over the list of books in
the public library. She had just fin
ished reading ''The Life Of an African
Missionary" and she was hesitatins
between "Noble Deeds" and 1.-THE
Beauty of elf-SacSifice."
II wss busy day ut the library.
There were schoolgirls writing origi'
nal essays from. books Of reference,
there were foreigners studying theii
native papers, there were grsy-haired
scholars looking over scientific works.
there were club women preparing
'papers" on questions Of the day.
there were loafers Willing away an
hour, and there was . steady tramp
of people to tho exchange counter.
A young woman Of tho modern sort
entered and sat down beside the old
lady. She had al air Of taking up .
great deal Of room Is she settled her
self for . glance over tho list Of new
books. She carried under her arm q
copy Of 'The Heavenly Twins"
Pretty soon the old lady's eyea
lighted upon the title. She hall
reached her hand out FOR the book
and then drew back. She nervously
turned over tho leaves Of the mis-
sionarie's story and again her glance
returned to tho young lady.
"Could you tell mo tho number Of
that book?" she finally ventured
timidly. II think I'd like to read It
have heard of it. Tho Heavenly
Twins sounds like . good book.
nm looking for sound. religion
work"
The young woman soughsd to hid'
= smile.
at IL . religious book, I Supposed?
she old lady inquired somewhs
dubiously.
mot exactly" returned her younl
companion, "but think you woult
like it."
At any rate she took It home Will
her.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-07-12
TIMES HAVE CHANGED.

"They amt no good" said Uncle
Ike,
"An' all the thing 1 wish
Is at them city chaps could see
The way u.s. ter fish.
"Wo didun't hev no clickin things
Nor hightalutin buds;
We didn't hev to wade the creek
An lash it into suds.
1--WE u.s. ter cut stra'hgt o'rch
pole
An dig mess O. bait,
Then ies' set down 'longside a hole
AM chew terbac-an' wait"
Then lust to demonstrate the fact
Old Uncle Ike went out.
He guessed "he'd get below the dam
An ketch a mess o, trout"
We went at noon and took a peep
There Uncle Ike sat, still
And motionless as if asleep,
Besides the ripping rill.
And when he came in after dark
He had one little trout
That measured just three inches
And a hFi from tail to sn0ut'
eft amt norgood," said Uncle Ike,
can all the thing ! wish
Ia at the fish 'ud bite ez good
Ez when l u.s. ter fish,"
New York Sun.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-07-12
SHE Went siuanins.

A young woman of Philadelphia,
having read of slummipg In London,
determined to visit Philadelphia
own slum dh triet Az . preliminary
she supplied 1 erself with number OF
tracts; Board Ing . Seventh street
car. she got eA at Bainbridge. and to
the first man she saw she very po-
litely hsndsd G me of the tracss. He
took it good1 aaturedly. and. after
glaneing ~ IL returned It with the
smiling remark that he was . married
man Greatly mystified BY this sx.
preston. she 10, ,ked at the tract and
saw that IL y yss entitled. abide
With Mel" Sis , took the nsxt cal
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-07-12
The Ranks are Insolvent.

The Banks are lnsOlvent'
We have the best banking system
in the world.
He who doubts this is calamity
bowler.
The bankers all demand gold
standard. They say also that there
ia an abundance of money in circu'
lation.
They Join in with the gold'bugs
and cry out for sonnd N money
Before they do this they had best
get their in sound condition.
It can be safely asserted that not
one bank in five hundred is sound
By the figures it can be proven
that not one in five hundred can
pay their debts.
Let us examine the facts and see
If this is not the condition of the
banks
The last report of the secretary
of the treasury shows that there are
1856 banks.
The resources of these banks IN
October, 1894, was given at SO, 47S,-
s22,O55.
The loans and discounts aggre-
rated 81, OO6, 1922 9l, and they had
cash $422 ,42s, 1872.
These banks owed depositors at
that time $l,72s.4lS,Sl9. In view
of these figures, does any one sup
pose that one of these banks out OF
five hundred could pay its deposltsf
If the dcpositors, or one'hali OF
them, should come to one OF these
banks and N one day demand their
deposits, every such bank would be
forced to default in payment.
But we have the best banking sys-
tenn in the world, and bankers say
there is an abundance of money In
circulation and that gold standard
is the right thing for tho country
This same report gives the money
circulation, outside of the treasury
at 81, 612, 093, 422, or nearly 81, ooo''
600, 1000 less than the reported re-
sources of the banks. Suppose the
banks were called upon to produce
their resources, how could they 90
it with a shortage of nearly $Z'ooo'-
600, 1000 of circulation The facts
are, if the deposits were demanded
not one OF the banks would be able
to pay 10 per cent. of them. Best
banking system in the world! See!
Mercury, Dallas, Texas. I
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-07-12
Home for InvaIids.

Mrs. Sarah A. walker 10 prepared 70
nurse and care for the sick ut ner home, In
tie eastern part OF the city. at reasonable
rates. She is q nurse Of many years ex-
perience, and win soon be assisted by her
da tighter, Mrs. Ada Bowman. who has
been engaged in q hospital IN Chicago the
mast three years. Those needing care and
attention win ind Mrs. walkers home .
pleasant place,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-07-12

Sir John Lu bbosk caught lsrgs
garden spider, weighed 1t very care
fully and tn sn closely observed Its
eating habits n6d the amount Of food
the creature eeonsumed In . given
length of time Tho sums up che whole
as follows: 4 k;a-Similar rate Of con-
sumption m Oh weighing 100 pounds
would requir, ia whole fat steer for
breakfast, as teesr'snd Eve sheep for
dinner and fc Or supper two ballecks
eight sheep nahd -four hogs This
would hardl, fssnface for the twenty
four hours.s bl5hst before retiring, he
would eau a br and consume nearly
four barrels etffreth fshi =
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-06-14
THE TEXT Books ADOPTED.

The school directors of the town of
Mddebury have decided TO use the fol-
lowing-named books in the schools
Conant's Vermont and primary histori-
cal reader, Greenleaf's complete arith-
metic (continued). Coggswelrs lessons
In numbers and brief course in arithme-
tic, Werner's mental arithmetic, Fryes
Biographies, Dole's American citizen.
the new normal readers, Bucllwalter's
spoilers, normal review system of pen
manship, MaXwell'S grammars, Ellis
history Of the United States. The ply
siologles will be selected at an adjourned
meeting early next month
The following books have been adopted
for use in the graded school: Swinton's
readers Nos l, ,, 3 and 1 the normal
course in reading Nos. and 81; Fryes
primary and Buffers complete geogra-
phies, Buffers school English, Stowell's
physiologies (three books), the national
speller IIyde's language lessons. Max
wells grammar. The consideration of
the other textbooks used in the school
was laid upon the table, which means
that no change Will be made in them this
year. The old American encyclopedia
is to be exchanged for the International
cyclopedia, Il much more modern and
useful work.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-06-14
COMMENCEMENT NOTES.

The sale of seats for the commence
ment concert will open at Sterns' drug
store at 10 o'clock tomorrow Saturday
morning.
Messrs. Jordan, Richmond, Sessions
and Wells of the freshman class will
contend for the two Parker prizes at the
prize speaking on Tuesday evening OF
commencement week, and Messrs. Bridg.
ham, Brown, Caldwell, Hayden, Kimball
Parkhurst, Piper and Whitney of the
sophomore class for the four Merrill
prizes.
In the senior class John Barlow of
Peru, Mass, is the valedictoran and c.
A. Adams of Arlington the salutatoran.
Honor appointments are also given to II.
a. Wicker of Johnstown. n. Y, and to
Misses Ida M. Breckenridge of Ogdens-
burg, n. Y, Kate E. Palmer of Wey-
bridge, Eleanor 5. Ross of Rutland, Cora
NJ. Rogers of Chester and Blanche A.
Verder of Rutland.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-06-14
CARRIGAN-HALNoN.

There was very pretty wedding at
the Catholic church at o'clock Wednes-
day evening, when Thomas Carrigan of
Belden's and Miss May, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John HalnOn of Cornwall.
were united in marriage. Miss Hattie
Halnon was the maid of honor and Mr..
Charles Carrigan the best man. Misses
Mary O'Brien, Margaret Carrigan, Belle
HalnOn and Libbie Tulley were the
bridesmaids and Messrs. VIII Baldwin,
John Lovett, George McIIugh and John
p. Halnon the ushers. The church had
been handsomely decorated for the oc-
casion. Rev. FIR. GelOt, the pastor, per-
formed the ceremony. Following the
ceremony there was an enjoyable recep-
tion at the BRIDES home, where over 100
guests gathered. Fine refreshments
were served, and there was dancing,
which was kept up till late hour. Mr..
and Mrs. Carrigan came to Middiebury
and took the early morning train for
Montreal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-06-14
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE.

Below is the programme of the Sun
day school institute to be held in the
Middlebury Congregational church to-
morrow under the auspices of the county
Sunday school ASSOCIATIONS
Morning Session.
10 90. Devotional Service,
Rev. G. y. Thomas, President, New Haven
1910. Normal Lesson, a. ras 5tady. Book we
%. Preparation o
the lesson
l. B. Miller, Field Secretary
10 so. Teachers Opportunity,
Rev. Thomas Rogers, Vergennes
II 100. Discussion.
IL 10. Home Department,
Rev. f. p. st. John, Field Secretary
y. Y. state 5. S. Assn
II 45. Questions. Discussion.
l. 100. Recess
afternoon Session.
;0O. Praise and Devotional Service,
Rev. A. w. Dickens. Mlddlebury
I1o. Normal Lesson. ing. '''"
b. Illustration.
Blackboard
Object.
/. b. Miller
As. Report OF County Work,
By County Officers
O5 Town Organizations.
Rev. f. p. St.John
40. DlscussiOn-IIow shall we open an(
close Sunday schools?
100. Closing.
a collection will be taken to defray expenses
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-06-14

Harmony on the money question Is not
conspicuous in the Democratic party just
now, President Cleveland and the adj
mnistration forces are vociferous against
silver, but the Democrats of Iowa adopted
tins plank in their platform the other
day
Resolred That the Democrats of the State OF
Iowa in conference assembled do declare and
affirm that gold and silver coins are the con
stttutional money of the country; that we are
in favor OF the tree coinage OF both on terms
of equality, and reafiirm that the free and un-
limited coinage of both silver and gold at a
ratio of l6 to l, without waiting OF the action
of other nations, is cardinal principle of the
be a legal tender tor all debts both public and
private.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-06-14
Personal.

Col. A. A. Hall, W. ID. Wilson and
S. Borley of st. Aibans started last weel
on short trip to Europe.
Ex-senator Edmunds, accompanied by
his wife and daughter, has arrived il
Burlington for the summer.
Mrs. Proctor, daughter and son are ex
pected to arrive In New York from Eu
rope today and reach their home in Proc
tor Saturday, Senator Proctor and Col
f. ID. Proctor will meet them at New
\ ork to accompany them home.
Among the appointments of Judges OF
the court of special sessions just made by
Mayor Strong of New York Is that OF
William G.. Ilolbrook for two-years
term. Col. Holbrool is Vermonter and
a son of eX-Gov. Frederick IIolbrook OF
BrattlebOrO.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-06-14
THE HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.

The graduating exercises of the high
school class will be held at the town hall
this evening, beginning at o'clock.
The Howard Opera House orchestra of
Burlington will furnish music for the
public performance as well as for the
hop which is to follow. The order of
exercises will be:
Overture, "Bri 1al Rose" Lavallee.
Grafton, with salutatory addresses, "a
Sketch of Middlebury," George u. Vail.
Grafton, "Human Progress" Hermon E.
Smith.
Music, "Radiant Heart" Langly.
Grafton, "American Politics." Fred. w.
Noble.
Grafton, "Fortunes OF Spain" RUFUS Vain
wright
Music, Waltz, cloves Sigh, Hermen.
Grafton, with Naledictory addresses, "The
New Empire in the East" Roy L. Howard.
Music, "French Canadian Airs" Harris.
Presentation of diplomas.
March, Reeves.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-06-14
ONE WAY WITH BUGS.
From the Pittsburgh Dispatch. !

Columbia, Mo, May 3l.-Since May l. Dr.
Paul SchweitZer, chemist of the Missouri
State experimental station, has been issuing
packages of diseased chinch bugs, to be dis
tributed througl ont the crops OF the State, tC
create an epidemic among the healthy bugs
thus eXterminating them. The chinch bugs
are more numerous this year than evel
before. The wheat crop is being literally de
vOured.
The experiment with the infection made al
the station has proved thoroughly successful
The disease Is speedy in action, almost in
yariably fatal in effect, death occurring q
short time alter the first symptoms appear.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-06-14
A CHANCE FOR PROFIT.

A great proportion of the cucumber
pickles used in the East are grown in one
Maine county. Over 100 acres are given
up to pickle growing in the vicinity OF
the town of Camden. The crop is a profit
able one, usually yielding an income OF
500 to $50 an acre New York Sun.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-06-14
For Sale.

A low price registered Morgan stallion,
Billy Allen, by Holabird's Ethan Allen ana
sire of j. b. G , 29h, and many other finS
drivers. This horse is of good size and fine
appearance. For particulars address
y. b. SABER,
tt Chazy, NY.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-06-14
ELECTRIC BELLS AT THE ADDISON.

Mr.. ID. Rider, proprietor OF the Ad-
olson House, has entered into negotia-
tions with the Smith electrical works of
Wayerly, n. Y, through their manager,
Mr.. |. A. Holmes, to place in his hotel Il
system of electric bells which will give
communication from the Office to and from
each room. The system is one of which
only few of the leading hotels in the
cities can boast This Improvement will
be greatly appreciated by the travelling
public. We commend Mr.. Riders spirit
of progressiveness in thus catering to
the wants and cOnve lience of his guests
The same firm is also to place in the
Addison large and fine directory, all
ing mercantile and professional firms In
town. This will be very fine and at
tractive piece of furniture. The firm has
wired over 200 hotels within the past
year.