davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-08-03
The Prince Of Wales

banks the ryen
miles wide George
Washington had thrown silver dollar
the distance Sam
who stood beside the Prince said by explanations well
remember dollar further
HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF. SroRH
Come in surprsd
with what few dollars will do. chea
before Everything shown uto date clothing prices
way down below
j. r. BATCHELDER, Manager.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-08-03

The soles will be treated by the same party
who treated them for the Metalline Co., and
handled by the same statesmen. Nothing but
the very best oak tanned leather will be used
In their manufacture, and in addition they
and Gentlemen's. The soles have proved so
satisfactory to the trade account of their
hexibility, waterproof and long wearing quail
tiles, and are so well known that 1t IS unnec-
essary to dwell on their merits at present.
For convenience of out of town parties the
dealers:
Metauine Shoe Store, Barton.
D. Buchanan, Barton Landing.
w. H. Tibbets, Coventry.
j. G. Orne, Bloomington.
j. w. Brown & Son, Evansville.
w. G. Daniels: Westmore.
NJ. b. Chafey, Albany.
CIV. Wheeler, Irasburgh.
F. g. Anderson, South Albany.
e. B. Marcy, North Craftsbury.
E. S. Stratton & Son, Craftsbury.
w. II. Chappell, East Haven.
Rollins & Sawyer, Wheelock.
f. A. Holmes, Sutton.
w. w. Coe, West Burke.
Geo. II. Bracket, Charleston.
J. Miller, Newport Center.
Q. e. Harris, East Burke.
E. Lane & Son, Derby Center.
Fogg q Hobson, Island Pond.
And in fact by one dealer in nearly every viii
lage and town reached by the MONITOR.
Ask your dealer for the Boston Waterproof
and take other, and you will be sure of
fort from the start. needs no ''breaking in.''
We believe in Protection for Formers, that is
projection IOr Cne sores OF tRe1F JeeJ with a
pair of the Boston Waterproof you can NOW
the wet grass without spelling your shoes
and with dry feet, for no matter how much
you soak them they never become stiff and
hard, and the Soies never even become damp.
Our Congress shoes all have Hub Gore which
is warranted for eighteen months. Farmers
wives and daughters will find our Viscol Kid
Shoes Waterproof. top and bottom, the east
est, as well as the most convenient, as you
need no rubbers. Manufactured and handled
by
CHAS. T. a. BENT,
BOSTON, MASS.
Henry A. Beckwith. General Sales Agent for
Vermont and New Hampshire.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-08-03

The -barroom bill is to come up
again in Georgia. The majority
against it was SO small last year that
it is believed it will have a prospect
of passing. Scientific temperance
instruction in the public schools will
also be brought again before that
hOdy
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-08-03
CYCLING PROVERBS.

Stolen bikes run fast.
Well tired-least tired.
A tone goes before fall.
Bikers must not be musers.
A ring in time says cine.
Bike while the craze is hot.
Tired horses never grow weary.
Too many bicycles spoil walk.
Spare the pump and spoil the tire.
It's no use crying over split cycles.
A novice and her bike are soon
parted.
Between two wheels you come to
woe.
A seat unsound soon finds the
ground.
Where there's way there's a
wheel.
Mount in haste and the dust you'll
taste.
The lady cyclist has many spokes
to her weeel.
Look at others before you put on
rational costumes.
The worlds cycle and all society
merely cyclists.
Never run over magistrate. The
pleasure is not worth the cost.
One man can set a beginner on a
bicycle but ten can't keep her there.
She that rideth uprightly rideth
surely, but she that perverteth her
way shall fall.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-08-03

Queen Victoria is Prohibitionist
for Africa. So is Grover Cleveland.
Black mothers and their babies must
be protected, you know. Let the
white ones take care of themselves!
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-08-03

Young mothers dread the summer months
dren caused by bowel troubles. Perfect safe
ty may be assured those who keep on hand
DeWitt's Collie and Cholera cure, and admin
lister it promptly. For cramps, bilious collie,
dysentery and diarrhna, it affords instant
relief. II. G. Pierce, Barton; d. w. Hildreth,
Barton Landing: R. E. French, Glover.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-08-03


Institutes, Southern schools in which
in one case colored and Indian pupils
ars taught, and in the other colored
pupils only, have been giving an ex-
hibition of their scholars work in
New York city. This exhibition has
afforded opportunity for some inter-
estsng comparisons of the work of
black and red children; and it ap-
pears at once that the Negro surpass-
es the Indian in agricultural and
mechanical pursuits and in singing,
whereas the Indian readily outstrips
the Negro in drawing, coloring, and
in instrumental music. The Indian,
indeed, is natural artist. All the
paintings deemed worthy of place
on the walls at this exhibition were
the work of Indian pupils. Exquisite
patterns of leaves and flowers were
shown from their hands, perfectly
initiated in colors. Very little girls
of the kindergarten had nutmeg
faced dolls, dressed in beautifully
embroidered skins of their own de-
signing. One picture-the work of
an Indian lad who never had lesson
showed with much faithfulness, a
white cruiser, with red tunnels, lying
in Hampton Roads, bright against
deep blue horizon.-E.rchange.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-08-03

Did YOU ever think how readily the blood is
poisoned by constipation? Bad blood means
bad health and premature old age. DeWitt's
Little Early RiSers, the famous little pills,
overcome obstinate constipation. Fl. G.
Pierce, Barton; D. w. Hildreth, Barton Land
ing; r. E. French, Glover.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-08-03

have used One Minute Cough Cure for six
years, both for myself and childred, and L
consider it the quickest acting and most sat
isfactory cough cure have ever used. n. 9.
Pierce, Barton; D. w. Hildreth, Barton Land
ing; r. E. French, Glover.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-08-03

Weren't you surprised when he
proposed? No. Why should I be?
Everybody else was.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-08-03

In the spring a young mans fancy lightly
turns to thoughts of-DeWitt's Little Early
Risers, for they always cleanse the liver, pu-
rify the blood, and invigorate the system Ha
z. PIERCE, Barton; D. w. Hildreth, Barton
Landing; R. e. French. Glover
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-08-03

Physician you take the mans
temperature? STUDENT guess I did.
I put him on ice.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-08-03

One swallow does not make spring, but one
swallow of One Minute Cough Cure brings
relief. 81. G. Pierce, Barton; D. w. Hid
reth, Barton Landing, r. E. French, Glover.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-08-03
Notice..

The Metalline Shoe Co., having sold out
their business the Waterproof Soles will be
hereafter kno~n the Boston Waterproof
with the following trade mark:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-08-03
Orleans Trust Co.
Newport, VT,
JANUARY 4, 1896.

RESOURCES:
Loans on First Mortgages 1921, 1854. O6
Loans with Mortgages Collateral, 1868. 90
Loans on other Collateral Security, $500. 90
Personal Notes, 103,627.25
Municipal Bonds at par, $4,000
Ten Shares Stock Newport National
Bank at par, 100000
Ten Shares Stock Island Pond Ma
tional Bank at par, 1000. GO
Loans to Towns, Villages and School
Districts, 1048.9 80
Real Estate, 400. 90
Furniture and Fixtures, 800. 90
Interest due and accrued, S747.33
Cash on hand and on deposit in Ma
tional Banks, SO 284.56
Total, $414, 713.12
LIArss ES:
Capital Stock paid in, s5oooo.oo
Due 1474 Depositors. 357, 265. %
Treasurer's Checks outstanding, 224.37
Due State of Vermont, Taxes, S90.13
Unearned Discounts. 127.07
Undivided Profits, 61O6 80
Total, $414, 1872
c. A. PR0UTY, P. j. FARRELL,
President. Treasurer.
The morning times., 1896-11-18

by the Rev. John Mckee of ST. Matthew'S
Church, VINO joined the young couple.
Mrs. HoWiSon made an attractive bride
in beautiful wedding gown of white silk,
with taffeta and lace trimmings. She
carried large cluster OF flowers.
After the ceremony a reception was
held in the club parlors, which continued
until a late hour.
The groom mas for a number of years
been an honored member of the club and
Il most efficient officer, and the tender
of the clubhouse for The marriage service
was only a tribute OF the high regard in
which lie is held by the officers and his
fellow members of the W. A. c., who
spared neither pains nor expense 10 make
the wedding memorable one.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs. Howl
son drove to their own wlyfurniShed
house. at No. 704 Half street southw est,
where they will be at home To their friends
Following the bridal party. the members
of the club, headed by the Canton /. O. o.
+. Drum Corps. proceeded to the bridal
residence and >crenaded the young couple
AS a further token of the clubs high
regard for the couple. the members pre-
sented To them a hanS some leather couch
TWO rocking chairs a piano lamp, and a
table. In addition To "a large number of
valuable presents displayed in the gym
nasiuni, a large number were on view at
The members of theveIub, headed by
President Brown, occupied seats together
in the body of the hall. The usher. selected
from among these were: McSsrs. James
Crupper, Orion Kenney, Ralph Rand, VIII
lam Arendes, Samuel Brinklcy. and George
Martin. Miss Rose Richards rendere ed
appropriate music
Among those present during the cere-
mony were Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis
parents OF the bride. and Misses Maude
and Lille Lewis, sisters, and Mr.. and Mrs.
X b. Howisun, parents of the groom, and
Capt Andrew Kelley, an uncle of the
groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Jackson, the latter
a sister of the bride. Mr.. Thomas Martin,
the oldest member in years OF the club,
and Mrs. Martin. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Rich
ards, Mr. and Mrs II. n. Beatty, Mr.. and
Mrs. W Frazier, Mr.. and Mrs John Burgess,
Mrs. Mamie Roffe, Miss Nellie Flaheriy,
Miss May Hixon, Miss Edith Taylor, Miss
Francis Barthield. Mr.. and Miss Brinkley,
Nr and Mrs A. Bruehl, Mr. and Mrs. James
Horan. Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Luckett, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. C. Reeves, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Grey. Mr.. ana MS. Charles ruler. Mr..
and Mrs George Fitton. Mr.. and Mrs W
q. Policy, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Howison,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Perkins, Mr. and Mrs
W. II. Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. John kidwelI,
MI and Mrs. Thomas Barnes, The former an
uncle of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. George
Eaton, Mr. and Mrs Howard Norton, Mr.
and Mrs Ed Barnes. Mr.. and Mrs. w +.
| Norton, Mr.. o. W. Frazier, Miss Taylor. Miss
Mamie Thompson, Miss Nettie Dcnham,
Miss Lena kremp. Mr.. James CruppcT, Mrs
Joseph Williams, Mr.. Fred Dietz and fam
lily; Mr.. W Horan. Orville Frazer.
The morning times., 1896-11-18
wrhe Woman's Clinic.. !.

At the annual meeting of the contributors
to 1.-The Woman's Clinic" held recently at
at the clinic, No. 1888 Fourteenth street
northwest, the secretary reported that
there had been 1919 visits to the clinic
for treatment during the year. The work
at this dispensary is by women physicians
and for the benefit Of women and little
children.
The board OF directors for the ensuing
year was elected, as follows: Mrs. Emily
L. Sherwood, president; DR.. D. S. Lamb,
first vice president; Miss Nettie l.. White,
second vice president; Miss Minnie Hell
berger, treasurer; Mrs. Mary F. Case, sec
retary; DR.. Ida ]. Heibcrger, DR.. Julia
E. Smith, Dr. Nancy d. Richards. DR.. Sofia
A. Jung, DR.. Jessie Kappelar, DR.. Phoebe
R. Norris, DR.. Ada R. Thomas, DR.. Adaline
E. Portman, DR.. Susan j. Squires. Dr.
Cora Holden, Mrs. Cora Dufour, DR.. j. H.
Bryan, DR.. S. W. Burnett, DR.. H. L. E.
johnson, DR.. Mary Parsons, DR.. d. w
Prentiss, DR.. H. C. Yarrow, DIR. Robert
Reyburn, Miss Sarah J. Hyde, Mrs Walter
E. Burleigh. Clinical staff. Doctors Hell
berger, Smith, Kappelar, Richards, Jung,
Norris. Thomas, Portman, SQuires and
Holden.
The morning times., 1896-11-18
DISTRIBUTING THE FUNDS.
General Missionary Committee Makes
Additional AporopriationS.

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 1.-THE general
missionary committee of the Methodist
Episcopal Church made the following ap
poruonmcnts al tG6ay's sessions:
Italian missions in the United States,
S9,213: Portuguese missions in New Eng
land, S2SS. Hebrew missions, New York
cIIy, 1898; American Indians, SS ,93T.
The following appointments for En-
eiish-speaking conferences of the United
States Were also made: Detroit, Si,366;
east Maine, 81 ,6o7; Michigan, 81 1886;
Maine, 81, ,2lO; New Hampshire, ST. .16l.
northern New York, 81 ,oT2; Troy. $500:
Vermont, ST ,21o; west Wisconsin, S4,Ol3 q:
Wilmington, 5000; Wisconsin. S3.5522;;
Black Hills, $500: nes Moines. 81 ,0S5:
South Dakota, S9,6oO; Kansas, S1,2UO,
Minnesota. S3,447; Nebraska. S:.15o;
North Dakota, SS,6i6; north Nebraska,
$4,000; north Minnesota, S4,97S; north
west Iowa, S3.571: northwest Kansas
S6,Too: northwest Nebraska, So $40;
Oklahoma, 81 1900 south Kansas, 81 40;
southwest Kansas, $500: west Nebraska,
$500: Arizona, 5000: Nevada, $4,000;
Colorado, SS,4S2: Montana. SSH: New
Mexico, S5,2S0; north Montana, $1,000;
Utah, $4,000. Wyoming. $3.50; Cali
fornia, Sc 2n: southern California, iT50;
Columbia River, 81 500.
The reports from Bulgaria showed that
the missions in that country Were making
no progress and the apfOrtionment for that
district was cut more than $4,000, to
$l1,3T1. This means the ultimate aban-
donment OF the Bulgarian field Mexico
was Si9,5OO andItaly SAL 900.
The special committee on the distribution
OF the apportonment for India reports as
follows: North India, $59, 900: Northwest
India, S2I.T South India, S19,2O5;
bombay, SIT $50: Bengal, Burmah and
Malaysia, $12 ,242.
The apporuonment for China was re-
considered and $1,000 taken from the
Central China apportionment and added to
that for Foo Chow, and 81 800 waS.added
to the apportionment for North China.
The morning times., 1896-11-18
ALL SOULS MAKES A CALL
Rev, E, Bradford Leavitt Asked to
Take the PaSt0rate.
He Is From BrattlebOrO. Vermont,
and a Noted Unitarian
Divine.

All Souls Church congregation decided
last nj ght to extend u call to the pastorate
of that church to the Rev. E Bradford
Leavitt OF Brattleboro, Vt.
This action W as taken ut mectin which
lasted only four minutes and which was the
largest tnaJ mas beenheidfur 4 business pur-
pose by the congregation in several years.
As is usual in matters affecting church
government the ladies werein very large
ma ajority.
IIe last pastor OF the church was the
Rev. DR.. Shippen, Who held the position
for fourteen years, the reasons FOR the
change having heretofore been given IN
The Times Since DIR. Siippen's resigna
ton several ministers have occupied thc
pulpit, one of them being the present pas
tor-elect, who preached two Sunday during
.he past year.
The matter Of makinga recommendation
was left to I; committee OF nineteen, which
has had this subject under advisement until
last nj ght. when the congregation was
called together to hcar its report.
Hon. Carroll ID. Wnght. CHAIRMAN OF
the trustees and of the special committee,
presided. Mr.. William C. kcech was
secretary.
The chairman made a brief statement.
including the fact that the committee had
agreed to recommend the Rev. E. Brad
ford Leavitt, which was Substantially the
report of the committee.
IL was moved To adopt the report, which
was done without comment or speeches.
ample time for which was offered by the
chairman. The rule requiring the call TO
lie by ballot of two-thirds of the congrr-
CATION even that fornality was CircuHl-
vented by the condition that as the oral
vote of adoption was unanimous, the sec
retary could cast the whole vote. This
was done, whereupon the meeting ad-
journed This was possibly record
breaker in church meetings. at least IN
Washington and possibly in the few re-
naming important parts of the world.
After the adjournment the trustees met
! and discussed church affairs, one of the
duties being to transmit to the pastor
| elect the action of the mee ting.
The committee of nineteen Will Offer
Mr. Leavitt salary of $4,000 pei
annum-
Speaking of Mr.. Leavitt to The Time:
Mr. Wright said that he had been strongly
recommended to the committee by som;
of the best ministers of the Unitarian
denomination as finely equipped ant
| capable young minister. He has preached
with great acceptability at Brattle
boro, to which charge he had been called
| before he graduated from the fliyinit,
| school at Cambridge.
He has been at Brattleboro ever sine,
! his acceptance of that church. although hi
| has received several calls, notably onc Il
| 90 to Concord. Mass, others to Californi;
and to Philadelphia.
| The young divine is 4 graduate of Har
! ward He evidently impressed the con
| gregation deeply when he was here, fol
| it is said that the choice has fallen upor
| him from among several that were emi
| nently capable, one OF those considered
| being q well-known minister of Chica go.
The morning times., 1896-11-18
CONGREGATION ALISTS MEET.
Annual Conference Held at the Peo
pies Congregational Church.

Annual Conference ii ED at the Peo-
pies Congregational Church.
The Washington Conference of Congrega.
tiOna1 Churches was held yesterday at the
Peoples Congregational Church, NJ street.
between Sixth and Seventh streets north
west.
Every church / n the conference was repre-
sented and the dele gates filled th e church
The principal subject OF consideration in
the morning hour was THE workers
outfit" and was discussed by the fol.
lowing lst of speakers for the various
subheads into which the topic was divided:
For deacons,'' Rev NJ Ross Fishburn:
"For trustees" Prof, A. N Skinner;
"For Sunday school superintendent" Rev
A. p Miller;"For Sunday school teachers"
Mr.. ]. F. Johnson:"F For Christian Endeayor
worker" Rev. A. Reoch; what charac-
teriZes an ideal choir" Mr.. A E Hosmer.
At 1870 lunch was served by the mem
bers OF the Peoples Church to the dele
gates to the conference. During the aft
ernoOn and after devotional exercises Rev
DR.. S. NJ. Newman made the annual adj
dress. after which Rev S. n Brown, Rev.
DR.. ]. L. Elwell and Rev. c. II. era awford
discussed "Congregati onalism; its be-
ginninGs, its principles and what 1t has
done fer education"
During the evening Rev. J. Fl. jenkins
spoke on .'Is Congregationalsm adapted
to all classes of peopie?'' and Rev. DR..
Isaac Clark discussed '.Truc relationship
between the pastor and his people in a
Congregational church." Then followed
a general discussion of these topics by Rev,
c. II. Crawford, Rev NJ. Ross Fishburn of
the Mount Pleasant Congregational Church,
Rev. ]. H. Beaderhoff and Others, who con-
sidered the subjects in many relations and
phases.
1t was announced that the next place OF
holding the annual conference would be
the Second Congregational Church OF Bal
timore and the date some time in February,
1897, the exact day to be announced soon
by the committee.
The morning times., 1896-11-18

scrolls with n velvety surface. This made
4 trimmed skirt of very newest design
The waist was a pale tan blouse, upon
which there were scrolls put on in silky
cord;ng. This work was done by hand, and
was very pretty when completed. A few
OF the wheels were machine made and as
sisted wonderfully in the hand work.
The Idea of these dresses is to wear them
with the capes of November. the open boucle
jackets and the rough cloths. dress
trmm ed in this way takes on very COM
Portable wintry look, and becomes stylish
in spite of itself Hats continue light in
tone, and tan putting OF light velvet over
crown which is set around with chr rysan-
themums is quite the most modish of
autumn head-gearS
The morning times., 1896-11-18
Cotton Half Hose.

Middle Heavy Hosiery,
full regular made, double
heels and toes, in black.
brown, gray or unbleach-
ed, all sizes. 2Hc pair
Superior quality Cotton
Hosiery, in fast black
only, with the improved
double sole, S5c quality.
Three pair for. .......5Oc
Extra h e avy-weight
Cotton Hosiery, very
thick, strong and dura-
BILE, in black and brown.
Csc pair
The morning times., 1896-11-18
WashingtOnianS in New York.
(Special to The TimeS.l

New York, Nov. l7.-Plaza, F. W. Hinder
kohn, w. E. Atwood. H. C. Lodge: Grand.
Mrs F Conger, H ID Ellicott. MIS-. L. Hare,
w. Paige, jr.; Broadway, W. E. Dyre, c.
s. Maynard. G. Schiller, H. F. Woodard;
Windsor, Miss Eaton; Murray Hill, W. II.
Finchell; Astor. R. W. Ha ynes, B. H. Collins;
Barrett, A. A. HoSmer; Nethcrland, l..
Rye; Sturtevant, s. w. Ryan: st. Denis:
E. Youngs, c. MilIer,C E and F. A Goss;
Continental, W. G. Cutler: Amsterdam, G.
steene; Albemarle, Mrs. Eaton, Judge ].
G. Bancroft Davis: Grand Union, F. d. Fos-
ter; Manhattan, G., E. Pond, U. s A; Im-
perial, q. H. French and wife, J. W. Boteler,
A. Won Haake and wife; Army arrivals, C
S Smith, Col. $ M Mtnsfied, Capt. Thorn sl,.
L. Casey. W. E. Coors: Navy, j. G. Eaton,
c. w. Jungen; Holland, Mrs. John A Logan.
The morning times., 1896-11-18
GAINS in THE W. C. T. U.
Membership in Seven States Increased
Over Five Hundred in Past Year.

St Louis. Nov. 1.-THE evening session
Of the W. C. T. U. was given over wholly
TO the president of the union in those States
where the membership had been increased
500 or more during the past year. Mrs.
Clara Hoffman, State president of Missouri,
presided. Following are the seven state
presidents in the order in which they We're
introduced: Mrs Mary Haslup Of Mary
land, Mrs. Emma Bowers of New Jersey,
who reported l, ,115 new members; Mrs. X.
II. Jones of Virginia. Mrs NJ B. Curlee of
Mississippi. Mrs. Mary Read Goodall of
Louisiana, Mrs A s. Benjamin of Michigan,
Mrs. Frances II. Beauchamp of Kentucky.
The morning times., 1896-11-18
HEROINE OF THE WAR. n
Mrs. Lucy Freedley, Who Nursed Sol
diers on Battiefields. Is Dead.

Boston, Nov 1..-Mrs Lucy C. Freedley.
the first woman to secure a pass to the
Southern hattle-fields, died last saturday,
agedeigh hty-two years.
Her second husband, William Freedley
of Philadelphia, died just before the civil
war, leaving. her a fortune.
She was Of retiring nature. vet, inspired
by patriotism and seeking no remunera-
ton, she Went 10 the front without tram
ing and for three of the hlOodiest years If
the war nursed the soldiers on the battle
fields Since the war Mrs. Freedley has
lived in Boston.
The morning times., 1896-11-18
NEW BRAIDED DRESSES.
Applications of Velvet ard Silk
Figures Are Put Upon Goods
of All Kinds.

n HERE never were quite as many ''em-
pieceEIents' as this year ANYTHING
that is sewed upon a dress to make a
design is an empeccment and under this
head come the appiiques, the gimps and
the braids that have sprung into such re-
newed popularity this year
Gowns of old pattern are frequently
treated with enpie<emeuts until they be
come very elegant. One with skirt of
rough serge was given an application of tan
ladies' cloth, upon which there were braided
The morning times., 1896-11-18
ST. DOMINIC'S FAIR.
1t Opens Under Circumstances That
Augur Success.

Thespacious hall of St Dominic Church of
South Washington, was elaborateiy decotit
ed Monday evening, the occasion being the
opening night u: :se two weeks fair, which
was gotten up for the purpose of raising
funds to pay the debt Of the church.
There We're a large number of ladies and
gentlemen present, and the evening was
most enjoyably spent. Refreshments We're
served after the address of Rev. DR.. STAT
ford, pastor of st. Patrick Church. The
latter spoke of the Necessity e i-t. Dominic
Church, and praised the work of the ladit S
of the church in their noble effort to rails.
funds.
The morning times., 1896-11-18
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry were issued yesterday
to the following:
Myles j. Higgins and Louise Barrett.
William j. Davis and Rachel c. Jackson.
Charles D. Phillips. of Bethesda. Md, ana
Amanda NJ. Collins, of Tenle ytown, d. G.
Walter Fisher and Mamie Glaze, of Green
Spring, W. Va.
Joseph s. Wasney and Rosa E. Grimes
Samuel A Hersperger, of Burnt Mills. Md
and Mary L. Hunter, of Wheaton, Nd
Coles r. Blackwell and Margaret John
son.