davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-10-23

such another collection of
textile beauty in any one
store, simply because no other
store has an outlet that justi-
fies such gathering. Educated
tastes--dress goods wizards
control the textile inflow.
A word of fashionable stuffs
that are most temptingly
priced
Hsnd-ioom Homespun from ireland,
80 In, 75c. Just half Its value.
Scotch Homespuny, a In, 75o. The
usual price is st.55.
Atwood Plaid Cheviot, 8 colorings,
A In, 81.
Atwood Bourette Checked Suitings,
6colorings, A ill.,, 81.
Atwood Scotch Cbeviots, diagonal, 5
colorings, A ill.,, 81.
Atwood Checked Suitings, 8 color
ings, IS In, tl.25.
Silk-and-wool Heather-mi4ed Suit
ings, 4 colorings, As in, $i.25.
Wool Brocade, q colorings, "A in, sf.e5.
Rough Plaid cheviots, 8 colorings, "A
in, s1.25.
Plain-color Canvas, 46 in, S1,b0.
Melange Bayadere Cords, 8 colorings,
46 in, S1.50.
Two-tone Striped Epingle, 8 color.
ings, 40 in, s1.5C.
Two-tone Bourette Suiting, 5 color
ings, 10 in, $3.50.
Piccadilly Cheviot, 4 colorings, 40 in,
$1.50.
Sail Cloth, in plain %colorings, 40 in,
$1.75.
Silk-and-wool Oriental Crepon-anoy-
city imported to sell at s6-it's here
at 81, so,
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-10-23
wANAMAKER,s.
a PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Oct. 10, 1895.
STARTLING SINGULARITIES

This isn't a sensational
store. Every new method that
we've introduced every turn
ing out from the ruts of the
past, every innovation-all Its
differences have come simply
because they were needed to
make the store perfect. And
because these betterments
were thought out here and In
troduced here-because the
store is persistently different
from other stores - these
things have been counted sem
sations. Theyare simplysingu-
larities the things that make
this store unlike any other
store in the world-a store
with most of freedom, most
of comfort, most of conve-
niences, most to see. The
business is vastly more than
simple buying and selling
there are underlying princi-
Piles upon which its other bet
terments have builded. These
principles endure-the better
ments are progressive. That's
why the store is new and diff
ferent and better each day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-26
THE DONN EAST WEN,

~, ,-, ,,, o, e... -,
o,,o, ~ .a,,.,,, .,,1i,,., o,'.,,, >.. v.,.
49,. A..a,. ,.1 -. .',.,,',. ~,
..1.,, No.. ,,..,-,ai'',.., .,,,,,,,.ls,
-. ',,,,,',,, H. ~, ''' ,,'e
49,, n,,,' ,,,, a.. ,..,....'..
....,c,. 40, 60. 49,.
Is Hli''l'i WIN Western IDEAS Is wha'
they say.
I, IL. "a e,-io,,. ra.,. ~, ,,,.,,,. >-e,, VOL,
..,, Az, -. -,
''e" "''V ~ - ''t'ti ''o9'N ="
the srinlstone. and couldn't go to the
WORLDS Fair iu lsa3 heeauen they mad To
,.,h ,t..t. No.. 49,. 49,.
90, 70 '"''''' ''7S' nav H'NN' '''
come tui,N convinced That civilization has
crossed lh. ALeeheny mountains. and that
,h ;tt. 49,. ~,
wy ~ AoNa' -i'NN's"H an
limos hay entirely abandoned hreech
c,Outs II = brooches And thty associate
Weston, tlase off;, r,.,,.,,,,tl, ,.;l,,ro.
v't,ie,t ,,,,i, - ~ -
b. rijW , ,s[ tba I'm ,no ut ~ H.
.h,,,, ~ ''.oS' ~ ,,'s
49, l..,,t. ~ H. 80, "a v,i i'9 ~,
,,., 80. ~ 81 ~, - III ~ -
CIV ~ N.stern n,, ,,''' ''' ''''
a., ~ ~, ~ w ". ~ y
also. and hsa n.ver decl,red that ali sau-
erninrnl aesetiiies should be paid ~ gold.
Isn, l.,,,,s,..,.. ,,,,,... ma.
~. ,..,,,,,,i,c..,,. ,,,1 ,....,.'...
80 80, ~. -.
i,.,.,,a ~ ,t,.tr 100. u
4,.f.,.,.,..' ~. 49,. -,
.a, :,
~, -
1,,,,,,...,,,. a.,, ,..,,. '''.''. 'ns
"'' Ml'i' 'Of p''foF'H'
iions and snnnr, H. '",,,i, an i'' inai-
lat's il they arr orthodox on The money
question,
= - -"' "ii4 Dl 'ss74t4Sitctlpn l. 'N-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-26
r.lH Al...a III A-..le nl....


csir yr,t.
~ aa ""
a.s
1afs4 ",
a. aar
lateh 1868 ar N
inenhers - ssli ,piri ...,e o
- 1871 ,i4a fef
~ -5r
over hAs heen sal4 ~ faae Dy lH- ra4
atAteaH ilas ant ua
Hi''iFf f.
Ana ai4rrass ,ste a..-, ~ +.
phases in VIE }aou ~ M fH
~, Hsto,l
Won t,sn 4fr. ttso Nnaf hls rs iraa
,. 't.,is i'e'l
doinaati0u ~ alI fali.mfla,i nrar Ngnsf
.nE" i,'F 'eil'rit fAj 'H'f
Is the re eur aeean ~ ,n4 Hfate con
mite hni p cqnivHslon - eiiit wfhom
aneeq-,c alyasiGa NJ. ''''
This ia n3 b,rlc nu,nle, tain
Tho New wrll,o, rel on, ~ tie perverso
beod mo asa ma. The oon,oost,lnn ~ ,ho
executive committee is an issue IN IN, 40.
lection of dclegatos 10 the state oonreu.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-26
or APRIL SUNSHINE
! loye hrIrht days when ae'' I

! love bright days when 0e''
RUIZ nI SS,ly ''I In my face, and II, :, /
At April's way Of whelniia's rs s,s;f|
Ana stretching over us s .sS,l., IL
This morning, nathless' VIZ"
repaid -. taught M
The anxious eye with haD'
,ints. .r,chtneA
caught a glimpse oil o''s
Ne m ai,Ifo content with t''''
since. sored % ;,
A crocus. postor-hued, na. ,ss t.H4
A yellow danfodll giea"
pane, .,,,t Itca !
But twas from her thar
grace ,-,,o,ns thf's
When saw Phoebe tr'pp's
rain. .
,r,o .,ro,,,c,ar.s of Fashlen'' s AIT !,
The lore of woman's s'
A aea mo- Of work waste on a ss' 4 !,
Ana more upon the MAJ .,,,asI,l If,
They geo SO much ny ia "A furiss''
or brilliant trinketry aac"s ar ts'
1t follows. as the day 81 tfsetitaa
Their views must p'
those. ,s at,rafi !,
If : reeds on party gov" .hsir arr.
la,
May still 20 reVei =" they t'r
Hut fnirer picture ihh.' md nifs,,
is Pho he In her boois psaurrsriF'
edward W.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-26

choiee aud opinions in the State pr'ma-
rlesT
II 10 democrat IS thus excluded. why
should he refuse TO participate inThem?
If his rights" have been fully con-
coled." even by force OF Jaw" how can
he now complain Of deprivation Of rirhis7
II the recent action q the state COM
init,ee IS "a confession of suiil" is not tue
act g: confession IN It's very nature com
photo PROSTITUTION" and "reraaiong'
Is 10, ;he stain quo The same now as II
the committee Sad no; attempted iictn-
ton. SO fAr IS the conduct ana voting at
inc primaries are involVed9
These axe questions tina; AFFECT the pres
mt Issues matters that involve the pres
or; inquiry whether there is any o.sfrau-
cA,ssment & democrats. existing or in
tended. hy the regular party organization.
TIE News can rake over leai calagis ana
play IN the ashes Ia Its hcart's content; 1t
asks wi,h great deal II susto. rs saM
remedy fer aNaaosy2 Does cheak cure
svsrytnirse" Tho Ntws' line Of reasoning
wduia seem 70 iuaicaie 5hat that much
psri4rhea Journal ,Aoasn, ean and cheek
useful aa.4uets Il ~ argument, N auy
rate
Ii rresen. conditions. The News ana rs
crowd have absolutely nothing 70 stand on.
puAly nas ceasei 10 We factor In the
rsoa. nl--se has aow 70 more 20 10 VIII
ii, se'ts az dolosA'es or the expression
thsr any othsr dsaa ea; ~ ToNas Noe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-26
CANDIDATES 40 EXCEPTION.

MrrktI NI'lIl'
our personal influence" ls htrd to buy.
hu we win say To all can III - who
nounreircnt rates ara easily tehrncl, al.fi
YOU know II takos money 70 reach ms
heart FLANK down the "ke.lor ana sec
whirh way tie winA hlews, w always
ala ike a liberal nam. and candidates are
M nNnpnt cong.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-26
PROTESTS plpN,T GO.

MonnrdNiIlr INIrrnllNH.
The protest against the city of Houston
hcing designated as reserve point 'nr
National banks win Mo- az, . -, hil =
lhn business dcsrto ". I've sohoilsii = e.. r.
ms and the nunlar % NorHs registered
nj, 20 10 show that hous ~ = =" ''iy OF
OF oHer G0,0ao inhaAiia ITS and if1latl! lho
largest in tbs STATE.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-26
THE pIFFEREs'

Columbus Citizen. .y miris
There seems TO be a 's'' HOO \
enre IN the OPINION o. ne Gilse 4
Lane entertained by ,ae No. 4
IN 1902 than that Inc wants "
him. Mr.. Lane sinpi,
cratlc-the News don l.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-26
THE NATIONAL cArl,n

not he in The ,ros,, 'e'and Il To-
tut he wants to h. s',''al ne
lie by the free s,,,as, Kept bsi's
thcir own An ,,,, ''''es icf IN,
term is n sheer nas VI MS dstu,'
not want Tho ,,,,,,. 80 Of Wild
Carlisle tn b,va !, ~
power to mn, in sa.' a.'a will ID
kontucklon ''ns III !.
The nomin,,,o,
Iudorsoma,, ~, 50, VI .arllsls y,
MN Inn, d. an ~, 'e.ahas ain..
rh,coyo N'e'eahd VI
The close friend, :.
know This. nnd ., " me air.s,
choose TO to,k oneni., hougn ihy
to carry ONT Grnvor,s' .ney ar y,
ter. MIR. Cleya,snd wishes n h,
that exists In tnis N,'ows The y
third Term ide, a. e1untry Ga,
would doom his o,r ue realfs
defeat If he should ,atn ',y 70 saa
."Ae The rer.I
Perry Belmont ana
$50, a.. "'1 eA'SeersAo
'''e my" VINO helped 10 On,
lana along four years am 49,.
in Wasbinuion 4, co,,',. YEA
,,.,,t. A., '"suHaIoa d
'''''' VI M Nariisle. AT The n.
was much gossip about th, h.
definite could bc oh,o,rss wa
sep,otivas .. ~ ..,"~ w IL
~ e"'e'pT1slng pc|
were on the alert. Several Nev /,
pers asserted that Mr.. Wh,,,..,
brre T., nrra A,r C,u,,., y
-. "s'e 10 81
track ana 'el MN hove 1t to hinw
came to prepare tho way -, :.
for Mr., Cleveland. the ida nv / ~
co'irase the candidacy of favo,t
row in NE rbica , ~ ,a,, coM1e
siampcling the conyen,io, ,i
Cleveland, and it was said III,
W." a., ~ tn ,i' sclv,ns win Whlns
nothing. Tho inside fas, sA IN . ,.a
these. Mr.. Whitney came 10 Mr.
hS u it'eui ana supporter Of NJ,
NV 70 I,.h oNer me situation r.
M, w lli'l..N osiieveS that NJ
Mn Nh cprrN ~" l orh ny large u
- '.1'i''r NV ne ea'i carry c'as
~ ''ou : u. 10 pe Al tne deIon
u''''' ~. ~ ~; u,,nermore' "
1, y eApt,SSF', We opinion during
sly ia w a9huisloh, that the piT
i ~ 20 .pile 'or success IN M
~ ''h"NllNaH PARRY Is 'olh
Sons Va ile@'iS every siale In la
II, sAlu' anu no eoheeh,fallon vi
| gu %, my man 'aihe" ny 'ha
-NoN''iiper'
-. ~
III y sudl'-r 'i'ae WIN sh 'ni'
| about the presidency around The
canital. no r,,ution is eyer mai,
az, . $50, ,a o.na,a,..
vice presidency.
That office is regarded with d
but favor hy the men who h,H
DENTAL aspirations. II is not ahi-
Office. as us holder crops ouI w
soon as ne (. elected. and n,y
| haze 10 rub their heads TO reaa
names cf those distinguished u
ma We i|4e core i'i,eo ..e WV
cl"ir ia INC lll.r'i s.ates , Sa,s
the N.cr pir:iien', IKE the hel'sl
ernor OF q STATE IS nohemi!.
me National .eaeuc Of DeHotna
| has Been In W-ashirgtor, for srss
Aitho1iph nilats / as not being ID
innsiaelir over democratic prux]
vcar" Air. Black is hopeful and ID
(! Ia halirves MAJ we will win TIL Il
*, ,nat alihnunh he Is oppos
SILVER he Will he TO. the nouiirs
tnlcago tol'NrNilVii' ho MAJ.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-26
PEPoPuLATlNG THE FARMS

''N = ftIAYNAie.
'u'g'hs from the score at the end Of
s y eso' ,'in sames Recently played in Texas
premainrely. a''"s eHs laFih
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-26
GREAT CITY, GRAND PEOPLE.

Houston has been designated as Ma
,;ona1 bank reserve city. Well, Houston
deserves almost any sort of recognlioh
she's a great city With u grand people
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-26

time has been the caee.ness OF leaders
To sickle over technicaiiies instead 81
dealing with the paramount isSu, WNlvA
now VNcrSnadoWs every other question
before the people. The masses nave preN
ready at all times TO deal With the issHr'
lrgaialfss OF PARTY machinery. unR NV"
that tie contest can b" made wth "a ceil-
pact intelligent ORGANIZATION. thrr' WI
hV better results. An organized eampaltii
VIII linuSc knowledge VI the Wcriis ~
the question among the peopl' @-A az Yer
n!ns TIE on cos Tho presence or aanS,i
ous Acresies Ia tile minds OF the masses
can not hu regarded ~ les lfAN j. lNeiiNf
u ihC Nc Of the Nation. 4A.t ~ = 't'ff
the loss NE duty ~ stat smansnN 10
iucuicain sound doctrines pwone ihN
masses than TO strive for fatAiul ana m
iclDssnt administrator of government
Now tAlt tho Dallas canfc eucc hit,
spokcH. Il Is in order FOR all SOUND money
democrats 10 Join hands Hlr MAKE the
movement pctcnt in all iis hearings upon
III" public veal. The situation points oNi
convince them of the dangerous fallacy. of
free silver coinage aud second. 90 as
credit and Disable the demAgogpes who
have been primarily responsible fer tho
htreSies, which have NOT cnly impaired
the usefulness Of the democratic party.
ton Of the government it.ef nero
Should hc no looking backward The
lsuhi.1u has been passed ~ gov 'ur
rarty there need he no fear Committed
20 free silver renudintion, IL would DIES rye
to die Established rehtly upon s9And
feat Il detca, shall core" and pnrlAeA
and regenordted. resume the salvtAry ms,
SION upon which +, entered In 'nc early
DAYS Of the countrys life.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-26

rpHoSh SrMByrs.
Fsl,:r.al 81. .ns!-ess. IS


EorsroN SUNDAY. ATnl1 . 1873
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-26
THE SUNDAY ~

Orange Tribune. ,,.t $751;
The Houston fos, s,,ie. ~
p pagea' and ai ali rull Of inie.. q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-26
ANNOUMCEME1
FOR CONGRESS.

FOR CONGRESS.
THE POST Is authorized I
HON. w. r. McCpMB Of
county for Congress from N
gressional District, subject I
of the Democratic ConNeni!o
THE POST Is authorized I
HON. THOS. II. BAll. OF w
as q candidate for conrres
First Congressional District
the action Of the Democrat
siunal Convention.
FOR COUNTY JrD
The Post Is authorized TO n
name of II. Lee Schwander T,
OF county judge OF Harris cot
subject to the action OF the
party.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-26
nnn,ArlIl,Rs Asslss',,

Jacksonville, Texas "A Ras,l
rentine OF Trinity ." pfcsIs &
REV. /. Alexande,r,. N rhurrh y,
ing at the Methodist e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-26

About Two years ago Mr. George Wax
ton was an emrloyc Of tho general lanl
oiice and ostcnsihly a democrat. iiavine
lecamc afflicted with the itch for Office
however he Alted with the popullsis en-
the sly and was promised the Thrill party
nomination for county judge II he would
embrace tho political faith of Henry
Tracey, Methodist Jim. stump Ashby
eli al.
lie aid tho embracing all right enough
and the deal Was closed, secretly 1t was
supposed, 50 thai HI could hcld on Ia his
lob IN the laid ofice mlil tho last min
NE. certain active newspaper cor
respondent caught on to H. tho,i. u nnd
puh,i-hrd 1t TO the world. ana Tam cam o.a'
missioner Meiaushoy called Ny. Wai-nn
w and told him ihal he was gong ID
I'm WIN IN" nopu.ists and become one
81 their candidates for office H. would
hAYe to pui, eating democratic onc!ai
ple.
George L., waved wgofh at this ANA
sMere ny all the gods AT once that lii
aforesaid newspaper correspond ut Was
s'ase and Nllainous lar and that he wa
s9lnS IL .Wre him OF the face Of the
rarth ~ me hrst opportunity. The cor
RESPONDENT is still hsc. IA spite of MI
Walion's war ialk. nevertheless, anil in.
siit ( week after II had been nude its
ahi'tr was thanking The ropuiisi county
convention for Tho nomiuniion for ro,nt :,
Judge and boldly prroiliming in tho
Tray county court room ihni be hnl
alNaNH hecn ~ ropnlist. In fact. that ho
had preached It's doctrines before the third
party was hosn.
:--.-
Al the last election George l.. came
within i2oo or SO votes OF being elected
ana has been pressing brick" ever since
Lately no succeeded in cRpturing the peo-
PIES marty county ehaifmanship and has
taken 10 discovering new thing on him
| self.
When Mr. Walton SAYS there was a eliza,
swindic hy some one in returning the vote
| Of Shelby county he comes as near stating
| holding on TO his land office clerk ship a
week or Two longer, he. two years ago
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-26
THE DAILY POST. SUNDAY POST.

semi.Veekly Post. 1T Columns
Fer Week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-26
HOUSTON DAILY POST.
Houston PRINTING Company.

L. WATSON & A. JOINS ION
PRESIDENT .iSE.ET@s @%N
G. j. sALHES, secTE TaSf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-28
TIME FOR PATCHING.
How to Get tho Most Eggs When the Pricc
Is Highest.

How to Get tho Most Eggs When the P,Ico
Is Highest
How about hens: saws writer in The
Rural New Yorker. You call them com.
mon stock, which means that they ma.
ture at various ages and have the char.
aoteriatics and qualities Of the blood
that prudominates in each fowl. md
they all descend from some Of the stand.
ard breeds You hatch the chicks as
early as possible in the spring. so as 10
have early winter LAYERS, and then can't
understand why they don't lay and are
surprised when you find some MAY and
June Matched chicks laying in Novem-
Der, whom egg prices begin to clint IN.
ward and when you should rem vour
egg harvest Or suppose that YOU have
one variety If pure bred stock, whatever
it may be, Unless you hatch the chicks
at the right time you need exnect no
eggs when you should have them in
abundance, hut of course will hayo
plenty whom everybody else has and
prices arc down. Some one has remarked
that it doesn't pay to peddlo ice in win.
ter. Neither dpes it my IN uoddIp oygs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-28

ing pu bic are largely to blame, az the
feeders may be relied upon to follow
the course which nets them the best
resulte In money. If buyers want to
pay relatively more for imma' ure
"little" cattle than for well fiDlsneu
hea vier stock the feeder mar be Je-
pended upon TO follow the course tina,
now seems to be all too common, oi
only fairly fstlening ordinary young
cattle and letting them go for what
they will bring.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-09-25
Montpelier's Kissing rlan.

E. d. Blackwell secretary and treas
urer OF the Consolidated Lighting com
pany, and a prominent Montpelier man,
has mysteriously disappeared. Mr.,
Blackwell went to Boston Tuesday, Sept.
Sth, expecting to return the following
Saturday. He registered at the Adams
House and Wednesday evening attended
the theater with E. r. Houghton, his
nephew. Mr.. Houghton left Mr.. Black
well near the door of the Adams House
about II o'clock, Wednesday, and since
then no trace of him can be obtained.
H. E. Fiheld, brother-in-law, has been
in Boston during the past week and
with the assistance of detectives and the
police has searched the hospitals and in
fact every place where it was thought
Mr.. Blackwell might possibly be. He has
not been in good health of late and has
been under treatment from Dr. Helmer
and it is feared that he has, while suffer-
ing a temporary alteration of mind
either boarded some outgoing steamer
or taken train for distant parts. 1t is
also feared that he may have met with
foul play in Boston. No suspicion of
Mr.. Blackwell's integrity in business
matters is entertained, and as he was
man who never used Intoxicating liquors
it cannot be thought that he has gone
away on a protracted spree. He has
wife in Montpelier, daughter of Hon.
Charles Dewey, president of the National
Lie Insurance company, an aged mother
and three children, and his home life has
always been very happy one. The
search for Mr.. Blackwell will be vigor-
ously continued and cablegrams sent to
foreign ports where ut-going steamers
that sailed from Boston week before last
will touch the first of the week. His
family is nearly distracted and much
sympathy is felt for them.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-09-25
The kneippistS.

Early rising New Workers who like
novel spectacles should go to Central
Park between and s in the morning
and see the disciples of FIR. Kneipp cur.
ing their colds and headaches and other
ailments by walking barefoot in the
wet grass. On Sept. 3 permission was
given to use the open lawns bordering
on Ninety-seventh street drive to test
the kneipp cure in the early morning for
one week. The bare-footed enthusiasts
at once improved their chance and unless
the permission is withdrawn, are likely
to have wet feet every morning until
frost comes. Tho Kneipp cure has the
merit of being harmless and cheap. 1t
gives its followers a new sensation, and
that is always worth something. There
is no vice in it and some sport, and the
desire to play at it seems a suitable
whim for the park commissioners to
indulge Harper's Weekly.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-09-25
Presentation of Account.
JOHN T. COLES ESTATE


STATE OF VERMONT, Caledonia District, IS
In Probate court held at the Probate Office
in St. Johnsbury, in said district, on the
14th day of September, A. d. 1896
Charles H.. Stevens, administrator upon
the estate of John T. Cole late of Walden,
in. said district, deceased, presents his
administration account for examination
and allowance. and makes applicationford de-
cree of distribution and partition of the estate
of said deceased
Whereupon, it is ordered by said court,
that said account and said application
be referred to a session thereof, to be held at
the probate office in said st. Johnsbury, on
the 9th day of October, A. D. 1896, for
hearing and decision thereon: And it is ft1rth-
er ordered that notice hereof be given to all
persons interested, by publication of the same
three weeks successfully in the Caledonan, a
newspaper published at st. Johnsbury,
previous to said time appointed for hearing,
that they may appear at said time and place.
and show cause, if any they may have, why
said account should not be allowed and such
decree made.
By the Court, Attest:
WALTER P. SMITH, Judge.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-09-25
SnmiIlR.

The professor is very punctilious about
the use OF language. His youngest
daughter has learned to ride bike, and
the fact is very evident in her converse.
ton. Now and then he moved uneasily
in his chair, but he made no comment
After time he said:
Lucia, would you mind closing that
door am getting as cold as an Ike"
She rose to obey and then turned with
a puzzled air and inquired:
"As cold as what, father?"
As cold as an ike
II don't understand you"
THAT is very strange. 1t seems to
accord with your theory of verbal
expression. Ifa bicycle can consistently
be called bike, see no possible objec-
ton to my abiding to icicle as an
ike" > Boston Traveller.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-09-25
A Song of the Season.
The sky Is feeling very blue,

The sky Is feeling very blue,
And dry the fields and plain
Yet, when our bills are falling dew,
Why should we yearn for rain
Keen sweeps the autumn breeze along
A blowhard OF the sea;
And sweetly sings the reaping song:
"What shall the harvest be 7"
Now doth the mortgage leave the mule
In pleasing paths to stray;
And men induce the golden rule
To work the silver way.
And now in woodlands far and fair,
With horn and hound elate,
The village sportsman hunts the hare,
And hears the candidate.
The blue smoke from the happy huts
Now emulates the steeple;
The small boys roasting hickory nuts,
And politics-the people.
Il ATLANTA Constitution.