davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-04-26
THE QUEENS FAREWELL
| 0hs Pelts Her Subjects With Rose Leaves
While Driving Away

The awards having been made. little
oueenie Wood. with her court of nina
ture maids of honor. entered her golden
chariot and amid the enthusiastic shouts
Of the mass of people. drove away.
Then the lancers lined up, the royal
carriages drove up, and her majesty,
bowing to the right and left entered the
eQuipage with her prime minister.
Every one appeaerd to arise to their
feet and loud shouts and acclamations
ran along the line of Tribunes.
As the carriages drove away the queen
unbent her sweet dignity, and from a
vell-supplied basket gathered rose
leaves in her hands and threw them over
her subjects What more tender COM
pliment could she pay? Might their lives
henceforward. until she come again. be
cast in pleasant places. ard their way
strewn with the odorous leaves of the
The herald., 1896-04-26
Heap Big Iniun

From the mob on Spring street mask
er representing an Indian was brought
in for f1ourishing a gun. He was Will
lam M. Turner of Chino, who, with his
face streaked with paint, cap of eagle
feathers, and arrayed in blanket, was
personating heap big Injun. Some one
saw him point a revolver at by.
stander, and the police were notified
and brought him in. The gun contained
no cartridges, and Turner was allowed
to go, the weapon being held until to-
day, as precautionary measure.
All prices of Wallpaper greatly reduced.
A. A. Eckstrom. 324 South Spring street.
The herald., 1896-04-26
The City Given Over to the
Merry Maskers
FUN AND FROLIC HOLD SWAY
Thousands Of People Take Part ia the
Closing Festivities
The Streets Crowded Until Late Hour-A
Living Panorama Worth Going Miles
to Se.-The Grand Finale

Freres. be they white or be they grey:
Nuns. mumpers, chanters awry that
tread
And clinlS their pattens on each highway;
I,ackeys and handmaids, apparelled .
In tight-iitting surcoats, white and red;
Gallants whose boots Ger their ankles fall,
l cry, folk, mercy, one and all.
Wantons who all their charms display.
That so more custom to them be led
Brawlers and jugglers and tumblers gay.
Clowns with their apes and carpets
spread
Players that whistle for lustihead,
AS they trudge it 'twixt village and town
and hall:
Gentle and simple, living and dead
l cry folk mercy, one and all.
FRANCIS WILLOW,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-06-04
NOTES.,

This year the Democratic party is
100 years old--or it would be if there
was any Democratic party.-PhiIa-
delphia Press.
On Monday the state of Tennessee
celebrated the one hundredth ami
versary of it's admission to the
Union. 1t was the third state to be
added to the original thirteen, and
has seen many newcomers surpass it
in Importance. Tennessee has some
things to be ashamed of, but a great
many things to be proud of, and on
the whole the people of the state are
we'll justified in making elaborate
preparations for the centennial.
If Senator Gallinger's bill provi-
ding for the regulation of vivisecton
is brought up in the Senate before
adjournment, a pyrotechnic debate
is likely to ensue. The question has
been fought with great bitterness in
the press and in public, and both
sides have representatives in Con-
gress. On the one side are the people
who urge that vivisection is needlessly
cruel and should be stopped, while on
the other hand there are many who
contend that to abolish or even re-
strict it would be to hamper and him
der the work of scientists.
Now that the signature of the Pres
ident has been attached to the bill
providing that a years residence in
any of the territories shall be neces-
sary before application can be made
to the territorial courts for divorce,
a system that has brought shame
and disgrace upon the nation will be
broken up. The new law will not
please the legal sharks, who have
been feeding on the eastern people
who journey westward for the express
purpose of severing martial ties, but
it will please the general public. The
ready-made divorce courts of Okla
homa and other territories have been
allowed to run altogether too long
as it is.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-06-04
WATERViLLE.

Mrs. Martin Loveland OF Eden is visiting in
town.
Lee Child was the guest Of Charles Child
last week.
Glenn Wilkins and Hugh To bin were in
town last week.
John Thorp of Underhill, was in town on
business last week.
Mr.. A. l.. Laraway and wife were il st. Al
bans over Sunday.
Myron Wetherel has moved into Frank
Laraway's tenement
Burton Wiley was at home from Mont
gomery over Sunday.
Eva Stratton is visiting her sister, Mrs B.
W. Beard, at Fairfield.
Mrs. William Chase of Fletcher, visited her
father, Ami Leach, last week.
F. Il. Mcfarland of Hyde Park was the
guest of his father over Sunday.
Merton Mann and d. j. Beard were visiting
friends in Franklin county last week.
William Spaulding and wife Of Fairfax were
guests OF D. g. and Frank Howard last week.
The promenade at town hall Saturday
evening was grand success, there being IS
couple in attendance.
Decoration Day exercises passed off very
pleasantly at this place. good number
from out of town were present and the very
interesting lecture given by DR.. Waterbury of
johnson, was highly appreciated by the large
crowd of attentive listeners.
On Thursday, June 25, Capt Moses Me
Farland will reach the age of rs years, aud
he intends to observe that event by holding
a reunion of the famous Co. A of the 9Th VT, at
his cosy home in this place. Old vets and
friends will look forward to the event with
much pleasure.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-06-04
The Great Bell of Moscow.

The great bell whose booming
thunder announced the opening of
the coronation festivities of the Gar,
is the striking thing within the
Kremlin. 1t is in the Cathedral of
the Assumption. where the corona
ton took place. 1t rests at the base
of the great Ivan tower, 1926 feet in
height, and is called the "King of
BELLS" 1t resembles a huge tent of
bronze when it is approached. It's
weight is 444, 900 pounds. Within
this bell, whose walls are two feet
thick, 40 people can assemble at one
time. In fact, it's cavity has been
used as a chapel. 1t was cast as
long ago as 1870, and the great gap
in it's side was made soon after the
mass of metal cooled. This fracture
was due to flaw made, it is believed,
by the jewclry, coin and precious
metal thrown into the liquid by the
ladies of the city. The piece which
fell out weighed II tons, and this ac-
cident practically ruined the work.
Through the aperture thus left a tall
man may pass without STOPPING. In
the tower near it hang not less than
SO bells, two of which are silver. The
largest in the tower weighs 100000
pounds.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-06-04
NO. HYDE PARK.

Mrs. C. E. Cobb is still in very poor health.
Miss Nora Page is at work at Mr.. browns
in Morrsville.
Qnite a number from this place attended
Memorial services at Eden.
Mrs. A. S. Thompson, who has been very
sick is slowly convalescing.
Miss Dasie Parrin has finished work in
Johnson and returned home.
Mrs. Della Foss visited her sister, Mrs. Julia
Eammel, in Morristown, Monday.
Miss Clara Spauding is stopping at present
with her sister, Mrs. l.. l.. Eastman.
Miss Estella Balch, who is teaching in Gar
field spent Sunday with her parents.
Several from here attended the Memorial
exercises at Eden and all speak well of Prof.
Stevens address.
The Y. P. S. G. E. are making preparations
for the convention which is to be held in this
place this month.
Quite a number of our young people at
tended the play at Eden May 30. and all re-
port very enjoyable time.
Mrs. L. L. Eastman and her sister, Clara
Spaulding are intending to visit their aunt,
Mrs. l.. w. Pape, in Barre this week.
Rev. Mr.. Gilmore, our new pastor, has
commenced work here and given general sat
sfaction. He boards at Calvin Warren's.
The drum corps one and all speak very
highly of the reception and entertainment
accorded them at Hardwick Memorial Day.
VIM Hodges is owner of a colt by Carleton
that was two years old last Friday, stood is
hands high and weighed 900 pounds in a
light driving harness.
j. Il. Amadon had rather narrow escape
from a very serious accident last week Tues
day. While driving loaded team across his
farm the forward end hoard of the wagon
box gave way, throwing him upon the horses
heels. One of them kicked him on the chest
and he fell to the ground beneal h the wheels,
one of which passed over his back. Fortu-
nately no bones were broken, and John is
able to be out once more.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-06-04
CAM BRIDGE.

Col Leach is building a barn on his village
premises.
Commissioners on the estate of D. W. Cut
ting met Wednesday.
Maple sogar is bringing cents per pound
regardless OF quality.
The outlook for an average crop of hay is
very poor in this section.
Jed White, former townsman. is here with
old friends and looking up life insurance.
j D Stafford. Commander of the G A r.
Post here, was called TO Burlington Satnr-
day, much to his regret and loss to the Post.
Lawyer Thompson of Wolcott was in town
Saturday, and in company with Attorney
fleetwood returned to MorrisvIe via the
Notch aud Stowe.
The Spiritualists anticipate large attend
ance at the three days meeting here the l 9th,
18th and 14th of this month. This com
munity will welcome them and do all it can
to make it pleasant for them.
Memorial Day was suitably observed at
Cambridge The music was good, the ad-
dress was very satisfactory and reflected
much credit on the young man who delivered
it-F g. Fleetwood. The Sons OF Veterans
had full house in the evening, taking SIS.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-06-04
The Cuban Prospect.

The Judgement of all who survey
the way in Cuba is that the liberati IN
of the colony draws near. The des-
perate bravery, the mastery tactics
and the constant activity OF the in
surgents promises such conclusion,
while the financial exhaustion of
Spain, the desolation of the island
and the detection of the Spanish sol
diers, badly led and exposed to pesti-
lence, point to an early issue favor.
able to liberty.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-06-04
U. ". M.

Final examinations begin June 8.
Darlympe 80 visited college last Friday.
There are about 40 entries for field day
events.
pop" Daggett 50 was in town last We'd
nesday.
The tennis tournament will be held June 4,
5 and g.
J. B. Kidder and G. E. P. Smith of Proctor
attended Mr. Tracy's funeral.
Several students went to Plattsburgh on
the excursion Decoration Day.
Prof. Upper addressed the debating club
in the commons room at Converse hall, May
26.
N. D. Blake has been elected leader of the
college glee club to succeed the late Mr.
Tracy.
Lieut.. Hovey military instructor at Nor
witch University, visited the university last
week Tuesday.
The assignment of rooms to the upper
classes will take place June in the general
room, South Converse hall.
The university B. II S. Club gave a recep-
ton to the graduating class of the high
school at Howard Relief hall on Wednesday
evening.
Last Saturdays game with the Cuban
Giants was cancelled on account of their be-
ing unable to make any other engagements
in this vicinity.
At the ladies' prize reading last Wednesday,
evening the following prizes were awarded -
First prize, Miss Ida Miles 90, $25, including
volume of selected English poems; second
prize, Miss Paddock 80, SIS, including a
copy of Tennyson's poems; third prize, NJ ISIS
Rustedt 90, $40, including a copy of Long
fellows "Evangeline"
by the college authorities to the different
academies of the State to send delegates to
take part in an iDterscholastic prize speaking
on Thursday evening, May %. The follow
ing schools res onded brigham Academy,
Burr and Burton Seminary, Goddard Semi.
nary, Lyndon Institute, Montpelier Semina.
~, Rutland Classical Institute, Thetford
Academy, Vermont Academy The selections
were all of q high character and ably deliv.
cred. The judges. Gov. Woodbury., Principal
s. W. Landon and Mr. III. W. Tewksbury
awarded the prizes as follows First, Fay
Alton Simmons, Burr and Burton Seminary
second, David Carroll Gale, Goddard Semi
nary; third, Burchard Ii. Smith, Montpelier
Seminary.
By the death of Carl C. Tracy the univer.
| sity lost one of the most promising as we'll as
the most popular man of recent years. Mr.
Tracy's popularity among his fellow students
was due to the fact that he was a man in
every sense of the word. In looking back
over the four ears of his college life no one
among the students or faculty can recall a
single unkind act. His life was one of those
that we meet but once in a life time and
whose influence goes with us to eternity. Mr.
Tracy was a member of the Kappa Sigma
fraternity and leader of the college glee club
He was also a member of Sherman's band
and the college street choir. He was mem
Der of the graduating class of he agricultural
department, and had been engaged to re
main another year as assistant to Prof
Jones, the station botanist
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-06-04

The flaming ex-Congressman Bel
ford. who recently made fiery seces-
sion speech at Denver, to threaten
the destruction of the American
Union in case free silver is not repu-
dated and Teller is not nominated
at St. Louis, does not seem to be sec
onded by anybody of Importance.
Even such crank Senator'S asStewart
and PETER denounce him a false
alarm. Evidently the free silver ad-
vocates of Colorado, and for that
matter all the other little mountain
states, are ashamed of secession talk
to back free silver, and Mr.. Beliord
must fall back on "bloody bridle''
Waite for influence to sustain him.
-Binghamton Rep.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-06-04

Some of the Democratic congress
men tho were turned down by their
constituents in the fall of 1894 have
since secured other government posi-
tions, but those who have not been
so fortunate are looking hungrily
forward to next November. Chief
among them is Holman Of Indiana,
once the watchdog of the treas
ury," who is now anxious to come
out OF his forced retirement. As
Judge Holman has climbed aboad
the silver band wagon, his constit.
uents should see that he remains at
home for two years more.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-06-04
NO. WOLCOTT,

Mrs. II. c. Baldwin is still failing.
Harry Silloway and wife were at home over
Sunday.
Dana Childs of Winchester, Mass, is in
town on business.
Orlo Crowell and wife and Charles Bailey
and wife visited their father, who is in very
poor health, at Geo. Andrews the first of the
week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-03

II You desire a luxuriant growth of healthy hair
OF a natural color, natures crowDiny ornament ~
both sexes, U.s. only Halls Vegetable Scilian Hail
Remover. '~AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-03
QUESTIONS OF FINANCE.
They Occupied the Attention of the
Maryland Conference.

They occupied the Attention of the
Maryland Conference.
The second days session OF the Maryland
annual conference Methodist Protestant
Church in Baltimore was largely devoted
to the discussion of questions of finance
A special assessment of $500 was au-
thorized to be paid by the churches by
May 10 for the expenses of general con-
erence representatives, of whom twenty
four will be elected today.
Rev. G. Q. Bacchus read the report Of
the Washington and Alexandra branch
of the Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety, which has four branches, with nine
ty-one members. Last year it collected
$l23.91
A special committee to plan for increas-
ing the fund for superannuated preachers
reported in favor of raising the invested
funds to 100000. The plan submitted
vas to solicit subscriptions throughout the
cor ference Ct SO each. payable April 1,
1893, and to form a superannuated fund
league to raise the money. The sugges-
TORS were referred to the standing COM
mittee on the fund, to be considered by the
conference later in the session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-03
WOfnen's NeckWear
For Easter.

Dainty creations Of the latest and most fashion
able materials and patterns, to set OF the Easter
costumes.
Cream Lace Berthas Of Russian lace trimmed
with point applique Newest shapes-horseshoe
square and pointed. Each. .........$32 o to $500
and pointed effects. Honiton, Russian and Point
Applique laces. Each. 81 90 to $3.50
Sailor Collars Of white organde and grass linen,
trimmed with narrow Valerciennes lace and inser-
ton. Also Of embroidered batiste. Each,
$1.OO to $500
Rufus for the neck, of black chiffon, black and
white liberty silk. Very large and full. with Or
without ends. Each. $1.OO to $oOO
Black Satin Stock Bows and Tecks to wear with
waists. Each. ........25 and 5oe
fist floor .,,,.....................2d annex }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-03
A Special Value
I'm COrSefs.

Is dozen Coutile and ventilatfne Corsets. extra
long waist two side steels, double front steel pro-
tector All sizes. A Soc. value. Per pair. SOC.
Corset Dept. I'd floor. 10th st. bldg.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-03
W0men's and Childrem's
Spring Hosiery.

The new stock is complete. The Following are
representative of the stock:
Women's Fast Black Lsle Hose, full regular
made, ribbed and plain, double heels and toes
.Z0c,
Women's Ingram Lisle Hose fast black and tan
toes and heels. Per pair. .... .35c IS for 81 OO1
Childrens Fine Ribbed Fast Black Cotton Hose Hose
oohoe Knees toes and heels. Sizes to IT, Per
Size 8. re; 81. 2ec.; o. Bic; Ok, Sac; 10.
85c. " ~
A full line Of Women's and Children's Tan and
bronze HOSE .2oc. to $500 pair
list floor. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. I'd annex !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-03
Lecture Postponed.

The lecture which was to have been de-
ivered at the rooms of the Workineman's
Club last evening by Mr.. Horace Kenney
was postponed on account of Mr.. Kenney
being called away to the bedside of his
mother, who Is Ill in New York. He in.
formed the secretary of the club however
that he expected to be back Thursday az
next week, and that In all probability he
would deliver his lecture that evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-03
A Special Easter Offering
I'm WOmemss Gloves.

s.button-length Suede Gloves, tans, grays, modes
and pearls with large pearl buttons and heavy
two-toned embroidery. A very fine quail d ~
ity, and an excellent value at............ poo
list noor 11th st. annex. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-03
WOmlen's
Easter Handkerchief.

Pure long fiber linen, every one, sheer quality, in
the newest designs.
g styles Pure Linen Handkerchefs. hemstitch-
ed embroidered, lace trimmed and initial. Each,
80 styles Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, hemstitch-
ed scalloped embroidered, lace trimmed, initial
Pure Linen Handkerchief, hand embroidered.
hemstitched, scalloped trimmed with Valenci-
fist floor ,...,.,,..,,,.,,.......2d annex. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-03
Children's
Cotton Underwear.

A separate department for these goods, with a
stock complete in every detail. The following are
full value:
Good Jean Waists, buttons and buttonholes, we'll
made Each. :..I2hc.
Good Muslin Drawers, ru1he Of fine embroidery,
tucks above. Per pair. .25c.
Good Muslin Gowns, Hubbard style, double yoke
back, cambria rufae around neck and sleeves.
EAcn Soc.
ca noor. 10th st. bldg)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-03

At $500 Each-A table full of Girls. All.
wool Cloth Refers. navy blue and cardinal, with
large sailor collar, fare cuffs, trimmed with white
and black braid and fancy stitching All sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-03
W0men's
Cotton Underwear.

Good values in medium priced garments.
Muslin Drawers, umbrella style, deep cambria
rufte, yoke band: All Sizes Per pair. 25c.
Black Saline Skirts, deep rufie put on with cord
and heading tape at waist. Each. 76c
Cambria Gowns in an entirely new style:sauare
neck front, pointed back trimmed with open EN-
brOidery and insertion, finished with feather edge
braid; large sleeves trimmed with embroidery
Ehcn 81 90
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-31
JERSEYS Proposals
What Sort Of Pipe It Will Lay
for Newark $3.50, 900 Con-
tribution Asked.

The East Jersey Water Company pre-
scented a new proposition to the Newark
street and Water Board at the meeting
heid on Wednesday. 1t is to the effect
that It Is the Water Company's intention
TO lay a 427inch conduit as far as Pomp-
ton Notch and a 36-inch conduit from
compton Notch to Belleville, both to be
completed in the fall of the current year.
RMS form of conduit. with a 48-inch
intake to Belleville. will amply comply
with requirements of the contract of
September "a, 1889. Thai is, the two to-
gether will deliver either 25,0 600 gallons
each daily, or, coniointly, 100000 600 into
the Belleyille reservoir. and The present
4o-lncn conduit a at any time be made
70 deliver 100000 gallons at any ele-
avenue reservoir, or into whatever lines
OF pipe commencing at Belleville that at
any Tune max exist IN the territory
named the " reservoirs.
guage Of the contract as to delivery of
water for the high service would re-
es, IN ADDITION, the laying, Of a small
side Of the present 36-inch branch rum
ming from Belleville to South Orange aver
nue' sometime before September q, 1900;
Newark Will prefer to accept now a
duplicate Of the present 48-ineh conduit,
from the intake at BelleV1lle, laid along
side of 1T, and built of at least equal
strength and carrying capacity, as a COM
pliance with the demands of the con-
tract to furnish pipelines.
III 80, the company will lay such a
duplicate 4S-inch conduit from the intake
to Belleville, instead of the AZ and &C.
inch conduits now contemplated, and of
the small additional pipelines between
Belleville and South Orange avenue to
be laid hereafter.
Or this company will lay the 48-inch
duplicate conduit above described from
the intake to Belleville, this year, in
consideration of a contribution of $780,
900 toward it's cost, paid TO the company
by the city of Newark.
I'VE a show you," the company's
communication stated, .'by an inspection
of bids received, that it would cost com
built a pipe Of the above, three several
diameters from the intake to South
Orange, avenue. or the 4s-inch pipe re-
ferred to, being a duplicate of the pres
ent conduit, from the intake to Belleville.
We would fail of a duty in the premises,
did we not put ourselves on record as
having given Newark the opportunity
presented"
A decision on the above alternate
propositions should be had within six
weeks, because the actual work of rolling
the steel plates and of pipe construct
ion must at about that time,
in order that whatever conduit it to be
laid now may be finished by the fall of
the current year.