davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
NJ
-. Sixth Ave. and 18th Street
Sixth Ave. and 18th Street.
CLOAKs.


Ladies' tan COVERT CLOTH fly front
Jacket. faced with changeable silk ard -
trimmed witl sp;all pearl buttons.
VELVET COLLAR and plated back 3lA
Ladies' BLACK SILK CAPEs, lined with
black satin. RUFFLE OF LACE g..
around shoulder and satin ribbon
ruche; lace and ribbon ruche around
the neck a,,s OF APE ,.:; nov SO
PLATED CAPE with EXTRA TOP
CAPE. lined throughout with black
silk, rufe Of black lace around the top
cape, full ribbon around the neck OF
cape .........t.... ......''.........''... O.BU
We carry complete line Of LADIEs
SWEATERS in all colors. with plain and TUR-
TIE COLLARS LARGE SLEEVES
NARROW RIBBED WOOLLEN 20
SWEATERS In all coloIs. with leg-of-
mutton sleeves and turtle collar. at. ISS
LADIES' BICYCLE SUITS. .
The Winthrop, consisting Of Jackets d.
vided skirt and leggings. ....11.40 and 2OS1
The Red Star Suit ........".1400
The Red Star Separate Skirt. 7.Sl
A variety Of materials to select from. and
no extra charge when made to order.
CORsETS.
One Lot of r. G.. Black Corsets .at
Seconds, (that Ii. with slight manu-
featuring inperfections). usual price
JUNO CORSETS.
MADE IN FRANCE.
The goods are of the finest Coutills, heavily
boned with real wnaebone and are the same
shanes and styles as are sold In this market
under other names at rs per cent and 10 per
cent higher.
COLORED SKIRTS.
J Ladies' Black Sateen Skirts, two Tlffeta
Silk ruffies ....................... A.o4
Ladies' Black Moreen Skirts one rufie. 160
Ladies' Fancy Striped Taffeta SILK
Skirts, one ruffle. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 060
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
Night Gowns. Chemises. Drawers, Skirts,
trimmed with embroidery ............" 40
HOSIERY.
Ladies' Black Cotton Hose. Double sole.
toe and heel. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
Ladies' Black Cotton Hose. medium m
weight double SOLE toe and he'll. ~
Ladies' Ribbed Isle Hose. fancy en- 49,,
broider-d instep. ................ 'oS
Mems Cotton Half Hose in tan. black
and unbleached; also black. with coli
ored embr oidered instep. ........... III
Mems Spring Weight Cotton Half Hose.
In tan, gray. mode and French blue. 70
SHOES.
$500 pairs Ladies' fine grade, low. but
ton or lace, Oxfords. several different
STYLES usually sold at from $3.50 10
$3oO .....'.''.''..'''''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
FEATHER BOAS.

yard long s. go IA yds.. s749 1la yds.. sSss
Our Boas are good Jet black fine quality. and nice
and full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12

Interest In the sporting world in Mr.. Croker s
horses Montauk and Americas continues to grow
THE Sporting Times says II is clear that Americas
Will spin In the :or the Kempton Park Grea I
Jubilee Stakes, and In likely TO teach the British
lesson OF what Americans are capable Ii recalls
the performance Of Foxhall and Troquois, but adds
that Amerjcue will have 70 work to beat Whittier,
The betting at present is TO against Victor Wild
TO against Whittier and 10 to against Americus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12

The goods are of the finest Coutille. heavily
boned with real wnalebone, and are the same
shapes and styles sold In this market
under other names at rs per cent and 10 per
cent higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
COLORED SKIRTS.

Ladies' Black Sat@en Skirts. two Tlffeta
SILK ruI0eS - ''''''''' -
Ladies' Black Moreen Skirts, one ruffie. Ii
Ladies Fancy Striped Taneta SILK
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-18
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
A Bank Panic.
Four Institutions Close Their Doors---
DersIcation of 100000.

Four Institutions Close Their DOOrs---
a DeraIcNtion of 100000.
The banking houses of New Orleans,
La, have suffered disastrous run within
the last ten days as a result of which the
American, Union and Mutual, all national
banks, and the Bank of Commerce, state
bank, have succumbed. The failure of
the first two revealed strong evidence of
orookedness in their management and
panic would have resulted had it not been
for the prompt action of the associated
banks in adopting the rule of paying not
more than 500 day to any single depos-
itor, and of the savings banks in adopting
the 60-day clause, requiring a notification
before payment of deposits.
There was no hope for the Mutual, how
ever, as it was already on the down grade
The run on the banks began originally in
the disposition to hoard money in conse-
quence of the political situation. When
the American National failed and revealed
corrupt condition of affairs it created a
lack of confidence. This was intensified
by the failure of the Union National which
was due partly to a defalcation of about
S600,000, although the fact of the defalca-
ton was not discovered until after the
failure. The adoption of the 500 day
rule had tendency to restore confidence,
as it was thought that, with assistance
from other banks, the Bank of Commerce,
which was in solvent condition, would be
able to pull through, but when it was
found that its securities, consisting main
ly of real estate mortgages, could not be
realized on, the other banks refused to adj
vance cash, and the bank was advised to
close to better protect its depositors, as it
would be obliged to close its doors eventu-
ally. Returning confidence was at once
checked and the run on the smaller banks
continued for several days.
The mystery of the Union national was
cleared up by Bank Examiner Escott, who
made careful examination of the books
and showed that the bank has been rob-
bed of 1892, 900 by its individual book
keepers, Frank Leefe and Louis Colomb,
Leefe getting $1S5, 900 and Colomb S407,-
600. The trick was worked by means of
dummy depostors who were credited by
the two bookkeepers with depositing large
sums of money. Both Leefe and Colomb
are men of excellent family and of the
best personal reputation. They were
placed under arrest. Coomb took poison
soon after being arrested and has since
died
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-18
A Murder mt Boston.

Bernardo Ambrosoli, a well-known Italian
hotel keeper on North street at Boston, was
killed Saturday morning by his bartender,
Chas. Bacigalupo, who is supposed to be
insane. He had been in Ambrosoli's en-
ploy for 10 years and the two were on in
innate terms. About midnight Charles
raped on Ambrosoli's door and said that
he wished to talk with him. Ambrosol
replied that he would see him in the morn
ing. The bartender was probably offended
at this reply. When Ambrosoli left his
room in the morning to go to the toilet
room the bartender fired upon him, two
shots taking effect. Ambrosoli fell down a
flight of stairs, and the housekeeper, who
heard the shooting, arrived in time to see
Bacigalupo fleeing from the building. Bac-
igalupo was sent to an asylum two years
ago, but was discharged in a few months.
Ambrosoli had been in business 25 years,
and was probably worth half million dol
lars. He was the owner of stone quarries
and other property at Barre, VT, and Of
considerable real estate at Milton, Mass
No trace of the murderer was found unit
Sunday, when his body was discovered or
the bank of the Neponset river near Hyde
Park. He had shot himself through thu
head.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-18
Seven Lives Lost In a WRECK.

The Monte Tabor, a wooden bark laden
with 900 tons of salt, went ashore off High
land Light, Mass, at midnight Sunday.
When she struck the bar the captain shot
himself and the mate committed suicide by
cutting his throat with a razor. The sui
eide of the officers was due to fear of drown
ing. When the bark broke up, her crew
of II men chung to the deck house and went
over the side with it, Five lost their hold
and were swept into the sea and drowned.
The others reached the shore exhausted
and were taken to Peaked Hill Station and
cared for The dense fog which prevailed
prevented the life-saving men from seeing
the wreck. The first known of the disas-
ter was when the seven survivors were
found on the beach,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-18
A Desperate Attempt to Escape.

VIM. Blaylock and Charles Pond, muir
derers, made a desperate attempt to es-
cape from the Kansas penitentiary Friday.
At the noon hour they climbed out of the
prison coal shaft, 720 feet deep, by using
the brace scantlings, which are three feet
apart and in the form of a ladder. The
scantlings are wet and slippery, and the
prison officials and miners never believed
such feat to be possible. While coming
up the coal cages passed, and the prison
ers saved themselves by getting on the air
shaft side. On gaining the outside of the
prison the wall-tower guards called upon
Blaylock and Pond to halt, and opened fire
on them when they refused. Eight shots
were fired, and each man was hit and fell
twice. Pond got up the third time and
managed to gain the woods. He is still
at large. Blaylock was shot through the
left thigh and the abdomen and is fatally
wounded. Blaylock and his brother JON
athan were train robbers, and in May,
1889, shot and instantly killed City Mar
shall David Gordon of Columbus, Kan.
They were captured after a hard fight and
sentenced for life. Charles Pond is under
sentence of death for numbering his wife
at Gaena in May 1891. He was about to
be pardcned, the state board just having
completed a favorable investigation of his
case
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-18

ely The eightysix years of life's journey
left its touch upon me in the form of rheu-
matte pains. l have found benefit and re-
lief from the use of DR.. Greene's Nervura
and give my permission to publish this let
ter for others good"
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy will cure just as surely as you take
it,
1t will certainly make you we'll and
strong.
1t is by far the greatest and best medi-
cine in the world to-day and has record
of cures unparalleled in the history of med
ical science.
The ablest physicians everywhere recon-
mend DR.. Greene's Nervura as the one
remedy sure to cure, the one restorative
absolutely certain to replace weakness and
disease with health and strength
And now the Lieut. Governor of Vermont
speaks to the people from his high official
position, and for the good of all who are
sick, suffering or out Of health, tells what
this most marvellous medicine of the age,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-18
A Mckinley Club.

The Vermont Mckinley club was organ
lied on the Canton trip. The objects of
the organization are the promotion of the
cause of sound money and protection and
the election of Mckinley and Hobart. In
the event of the election of Major Vim.
Mckinley to the presidency, it is the pur-
pose of the club to attend the Inauguration
on March 4, 1897. 1t is proposed to eX-
tend general invitation to all Republicans
and other supporters of Mckinley and Ho-
bart to go on the trip accompanied by the
ladies. The officers of the Vermont Nc
Kinley club are as follows: President,
Redfield Proctor of Proctor; vice presi-
dents, Justin S. Morrill, of Stafford, H.
Henry Powers of Morrisville, VIM. W.
Grout of Barton; secretary, Charles S,
Forbes of St. Adams; treasurer, c. w
Munsey of Rutland.
1t is the desire of the officers of the clut
to increase its membership to at least 10OC
and new members may be added to thu
roll upon application in writing to the sec
rotary, C. S. Forbes, st. Adams.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-18

In consequence of the receipt of per-
emptory British note the Sultan of Turkey
has issued an trade ordering that the ex-
pulsion of Armenians from Constantinople
be stopped
The Imperial House, four-story wood
en- structure containing $50 rooms at Old
Orchard, Me-, owned by syndicate of
Saco men, was destroyed by an incendiary
fire Saturday. The loss is estimated at
$50, 900. There is insurance for $4,000.
All the guests escaped.
During the recent rioting in Constantin-
ople many Armenians took refuge on the
different foreign ships in the harbor. The
government now forbids the relanding or
transfer of the refugees. The foreign am
bassadors have appointed commission to
take charge of the matter.
Peter Warner, farmer of Edwardsburg,
Mich, recently drew S12, 1000 from bank
and placed it in the parlor stove for safe
keeping. When cold weather came Mrs
Warner, who was ignorant of the fact that
the money was in the stove, built fire
therein and the package of bills was de
stroyed.
VIM. Herman, jr., II, and Henry G
Bowers, 80, were struck by lightning anC
instantly killed Saturday while playing
| golf near Cooperstown, N. Y. KernaI
was the son of VIM. Herman of Utica anC
grandson of the late United States Senate
Herman. Bowers was a prominent lawye
| of New York city.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-18
UNRVALED IN ALL THE WORLD.
ut.-GOvprnOr Of Vermont Made Well by the Great
COnquGrOr Of Disease, Or. GpGne'S NGVura.
the United States Famous Brgader
Thomas Lieut-Governor of Vermont Tells Those
Who Desire to Get Well that Dr. Greenes NerVura is the
Medicine Which Will Surely Cure Them

The honored Lieut. Governor of a great
state has been cured by DR.. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy.
DR.. Greenes Nervura is the medicine
which always cures.
Who can doubt this after reading of its
wonderful cure Of Gen. Thomas, Lieut.
Governor of Vermont, given in the illus
trions soldier statesman's own words. Cen
eral Thomas who resides in Montpelier, Vt
is one of the foremost figures in America
today From state representative he be-
came senator, was afterwards Judge of
probate and then made brigadier-general
He was commissioned by President Grant,
pension agent for Vermont, and elected by
the people acknowledgements of the state
Here is what this man of eminence saws
of DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy, and of his cure by the use of this
wonderful medicine.
81 am pleased at this opportunity to
add my testimonial to the worth of DR..
Greenes Nervura, blood and nerve rem
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-18
A Dynamite Plot.

Scotland Yard officials have been aware
for some time past that gang of despera-
does have been engaged in America in pre-
pairing the details and arranging the rami-
fications of an extensive and dabolical plot
to perpetrate dynamite outrage in Eng
land and establish reign of terror. The
police discovered, upon almost undoubted
evidence, that the conspiracy had recently
developed a scheme to perpetrate an out
rage upon the Car upon the occasion of
his visit to England. The prime movers
of the plot were Fenians in America, and
when they had carried their conspiracy as
far as they could IN the United States, Ty-
nan and the other principal agents were
sent to Europe to put the designs of the
plotters into operation. They left Ameri-
ca as secretly as possible by different routes.
Their arrival was known, however, and
their every movement logged by Scotland
Yard detectives. lyman was arraigned in
Boulogne, Monday, and remanded TO await
the arrival of papers necessary t. secure
his eXtradition. Bell had a hearing in
Glasgow and was remanded. The leader
of the plot is said to be Russian professor
in New York city, who is a well-known Nj
hilist
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-18
Army of the Potomac.
The Annual Reunion Held I'm BurIIng-
ton This Week.

Burlington assumed a holiday aspect
Wednesday in honor of the annual reunion
of the Army of the Potomac, many houses
and business buildings being decorated
with brightly colored buntings and Ameri-
can flags, The feature of the day was the
parade, headed by a platoon of police and
Marshal w. w. Henry, and followed by
the 2lst United States Infantry OF 800 men
from Plattsburg, the 1st squadron of the Sd
United States cavalry of 200 men, car
riages containing Gov. Woodbury., Lieut.
Gov. Mansur, Major Peck distinguished
officers of the army of the Potomac and dis
tinguished guests, company NJ of Burling-
ton, Gen. Greenleaf and United States army
officers as chief of staff and aids. The bust
ness meeting, which was held in the Howard
opera house, resulted as follows Gen w. w.
Henry of Burlington, president; Gent. s..
Peck of Burlington, vice president; Gen,
Horatio G. King of New York, secretary !;
Col. Samuel Truesdale of New York, treas
urer; James w. S. Scott of Boston, CORE
spending secretary. 1t was decided to
hold the next reunion at Troy, n. Y.
At the public exercises addresses of well
come were delivered by Gov. Woodbury.
and Mayor Peck, and the newly elected
president, Gen. w. w. Henry, responded,
after which Maj. Orlando Smith, U. S. A.,
delivered an Grafton, and Capt. Jack Craw-
ford read poem. Short addresses were
also made by officers and distinguished
guests. The opera house was handsomely
decorated with facsimiles of the original
flags used by the army of the Potomac dur
ing the war.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-18

F. E. Hogan of South Burlington was
very seriously gored by vicious bull, the
horn ripping his left cheek from the mouth
to the eye, tearing out the cheek bones,
pressing the eye forward and making an
opening in the mouth. He is SCARED for
life, but is recovering from his injury.
Randolph claims the right to take some
interest in the political achievements of
Mark Hanna, whose mother, Mrs. Saman-
tina (Converse) Hanna, was born in this
town, and with daughter visited here a
few years ago. She is still living, but her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Converse, are
buried at the Centre. Her grandfather was
Col. Israel Converse, a great-grandfather of
Luke Parish, whose mother was of the old
Converse family.
The closing day of the state fair at White
River Junction brought out an attendance
of 5000 people on Thursday. Major Won
der, driven by Mrs. f. H. Winch, trotted
an exhibition mile in 2:14. Kate M, John
Utton's bay mare, won the $3.50 class trot,
her best time being 2:21 IA. Fred Utton's
Mabel W. paced the third heat in the 1924
class in 2:17, winning in three straight
/ heats. Darkness prevented the finishing
of the 800 minute trot and by mutual con
sent of owners the purse was divided be
tween the four best places in the race, Felice
owned by John Utton, getting first money
In the latter race the fastest heat wa
| trotted by Forest 4, 2:24 IA.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-18

DR.. Greene's Nervura, has done for him
and advises all to use it and be restored
to health.
Now is your golden opportunity to get
we'll Now it is for you to decide whether
you will remain in your condition of weak
ness and ill-health, or be cured, as you
surely can be, by this grand restorer of
strength and vigor, DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy.
You cannot afford to be sick; you owe it
to your friends, to your family, to yourself
to get well, and here, right at your hand
is the means to once more make you strong,
energetic and robust, to give you again the
sturdy power of sound vigor and perfect
health. TRY DR.. Greene's Nervura. You
will never regret it,
DR.. Greenes Nervura blood and nerve
remedy is not q so-called patent medicine,
but the discovery of the most successful
specialist in curing nervous and chronic
diseases. DR.. Greene of "a Temple Place
Boston, Mass. who can be consulted, free
of charge, personally or by letter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-18

A 4-weeks-old infant in swaddling clothes
was found in the yard of Andrew Hodg-
den at Montpelier on Wednesday evening
of last week. Neighbors attracted by its
cries found the infant together with a
grip containing articles of clothing. Miss
Lucy Bohornon, 49, was suspected of hay
ing abandoned the infant and upon being
confronted with the evidence broke down
and confessed, stating that she secured the
child through an advertisement which she
saw in the Boston Globe. Her mother
was not reconciled to the arrangement and
this probably led the girl to abandon the
child. At an adjourned hearing Thurs
day the trial was postponed one week and
the girl taken to Jail in default of bail,
which was fixed at 5000.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-18
Notorious "No. 1" of the irish InvIncI-
bIes Arrested.

bIes Arrested.
p. j. lyman, the notorious mo. 1" of
the Irish Invncibles who was so frequent
ly mentioned during the trial of the per-
sons charged with the murder of Lori
Frederick Cavendish, chief secretary for
Ireland, and Mr.. T. II. Burke, permanent
under secretary, in Phoenix park, Dublin,
on May, 1882, was arrested at Boulogne,
France, Sunday, on warrant issued in
1882.
Lord Cavendish and Mr.. Burke were
murdered in Phoenix park while out for a
short walk. Both were stabbed several
times and Mr.. Burke's throat was cut
The crime was witnessed by several per-
sons who thought the participants were
roughs wrestling. Four men who were
seen driving in a car were known to be the
murderers, but for some time their identi-
ty could not be established. The news of
the a3sassinations caused intense indigna-
ton and sorrow. A reward of $4,000
was offered to any one who should give in
formation that would lead to the convic-
tion of the murderers. Many arrests were
made.
Among the prisoners was James Carey,
town councillor, who later turned inform
er. He had lured other men to join the
Invincibles, which was an inner circle of
the Fenian organization, the object of
which was to murder government officials.
Carey had arranged the Phoenix park as
sassinations, and had given the signal
when the deed was to be done. lyman
was one of those appointed to organize a
society in Dublin. The trial of the ac-
cused men resulted in a conviction of Bra
dy, Curley, Pagan, Gaffrey and Kelley, all
of whom were executed. Carey was re-
leased and started on voyage under an
assumed name for South Africa. He was
followed by an Irish avenger, who shot
and killed him at Port Elizabeth.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-18
Reunion of the Eighth Regiment.

The 23d annual reunion of the Sth Yer
mont Regiment association was held at
Montpelier last Friday. Gen. Stephen
Thomas, the colonel of this regiment, now
SO years old, had urged the survivors of the
regiment to meet him once more, and about
100 responded. Ex-Gov. j. L. Barstow of
Shelburne presided at the afternoon session,
the feature of which was the address by
Gen. Thomas and the ovation that was
rendered him. Gen. Thomas is the life
president of the association. Other officers
were elected as follows: j. l.. Barstow of
Shelburne and John Bisbee of Newport,
vice presidents; DR.. C. NJ. Ferrin of Essex
junction, secretary and treasurer; L. NJ.
Hutchinson and Col. Fred +. Smith of
Montpelier and Gen. w. II. Gilmore Of
Fairlee, executive committee; II. II. Gill
cite of Post Mills, surgeon; Nenophen
Udall of Cabot, chaplain.
A banquet was served by the Woman's
Relief corps. 1t was followed by camp
fire at which Col. Fred +. Smith presided
for Gen. Thomas. Among the speakers
were Comrades Udall of Cabot, Col. A. b.
Franklin of Newfane, John Bisbee, Perry
Porter, j. A. Holiday, NJ. c. Bowman and
L. NJ. Hutchinson. Prof. j. A. Deboer,
an honorary member, spoke briefly and E..
A. Mutt responded for the press. Gen.
Thomas babe his old comrades a tender
good-bY, urging them always to stand by
the government they fought to maintain.