davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23
POULTRY AND FISH.
Albert E. Jones.

Spring lamb, headquarters, is to tic a 10 |.
forequarters, 10 to Rtc.; lamb chops,
Is to 20c; mutton headquarters. 12is to lie:
forequarters 10 to 12c. mutton chops.
1919 10 Is cents per pound; Beef. Western,
porterhouse, zoe: sirloin. lsc; round 12IS 10
l5c: roasts. 10 to 1sc; coarse beef, to &c per
ID. Vermont beef is quoted at 8 to- IS
cents per Id. Hams. suIar-cured, IA to
lSc: breakfast bacon. 10 to lSc; California
ham. IL to 13iac smoked shoulders, Sc. !:
tripe. loo; picked pigs feet. 12,ac picked
lambs tongues, &c. each corned beef to
12lac. Pork. roasts. 10 to 12hc.; steaks,
l5c.; salt pork. 10c.: lard. IL lie. Veal,
roasts, is to 2oc. veal steak, 10 to 2oc |:
blood sausage. l5c.: Boston sausage, l5c. |;
Albany sausage. &c.; German bologna, 10
TO 16c.; Vermont pork sausage, IL lie.
Turkeys. 2oc per pound; fowls. lie: spring
chickens. 16 to 1sc; ducks zoe; geese, 15c per
ID. The different varieties OF fsh are
quoted as follows: Mackerel. IS cents per
ID; paddock. &c.; bluefsh. 16 to 1sc. cod
steak. 12lac. halibut, zoe: salmon. rs to 40c.
perpound; smelt 12is to Is cents per dozen.
HAY. GRAIN AND FEED.
Jones ~ Ishain.
Hay, SIS per ton; oats, 32 to 35 cents
a bushel beans sl5O to s.75 a bushel;
spring rye, 81 a bush, buckwheat, co to 75c.
a bushel; peas. 80 cents to ;lO0 bushel;
corn, so to Coo. a bushel: mddling., siS to
SOFA ton; shorts. SIS a ton; bran, SIS TO s17
q ton corn meal. SIG q II a ton; No. / prov
ender, SIS a ton; No. provender, sl7 a ton.
Wholesale Produce Market.
Burlington, VT. April %.
Quotations are as follows:
Provisions-Dairy butter 16 cents per
pound creamery butter, &c. per pound
cheese. to II cents per pound; eggs.
bushel; honey. 16c per pound; potatoes.
IS to 40 cents a bushel.
Meats-Beef Vermont. dressed. 5 to size.
per pound; pork dressed, AZ to SC; lamb.
Tie; mutton, &C; fowls, alive, to &c.:
dressed, 10 to 13c; chickens, s to Sc per
pound alive; 12ia to lac; turkeys "a to Ice
dressed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23
A CARD.

We. the undersigned do hereby agree to
refund the money on Atty cent bottle Of
Greene's Syrup OF Tar II 1t falls to cure
your cold or cough. We also warrant a
twenty-five cent bottle to prove satisfac-
'''' u 10 K r. =. sTEARNs &co..
]. G. BELLROSE,
CHURCHILL 4 ST. JOHN.
BEAUPRE g. LOWREY,
w. II. HOFFMAN q CO.,
]. w. O'SULLIVAN,
LYMAN a HALL,
+. l.. TAFT & CO.,
+ II. PARKER a CO.,
EUGENE GOSSELIN & BRO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23
Wholesale Produce Market.
Burlington, VT. April %.
CITY COURT NEWS.

Selma Harris and Robert Jamison ap-
peared in City Court Monday on the
charge of adultery. They waived exami-
nation and in default of the required
amount of bail were committed to jail.
Later they returned to court, pleaded
guilty to information filed against them
ut their request and the Harris woman
was sentenced to three years at the House
of Correction and Jamlson was sentenced
to three years at Windsor.
Medos Major and George Grif1n were
fined IS and costs each by Justice Davis
Tuesday for intoxication. They disclos-
cd on Adolph Hattie.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23

OFFICERS OF BURLINGTON COUN-
Gil.
At the annual assembly of Burlington
Council. No. s, Royal and Select Masters,
held last evening the following officers
were elected for the year ensuing:
Sayles Nichols, T. !. M.
Henry c. Humphrey, Dep NJ.
George w. Lowrey p. c. of w.
W. g. Reynolds, Treas
w. Il. Weller, Recorder.
Don A. Stone, c. Of G.
! Il. 8. Adsit, G. of G.
]. A. Clapp, Steward
c. H. Whitman. sentinel.
! A. c. futile and G. w. Beckwth, fl
nance committee.
Mayor II. 8. Peck, the thrice illustrious
master for the past year, declined a re-
election.
| Neu-Rol cures sick or nervous headaches
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23
DIED.

MORSE.-On April 18th, Urania X,
daughter of Hester A. and the late Henry
j. Morse.
THOMAS.-In this city, April 18th.
Josephine Thomas, aged 10 years
NOYES.-At Washington. d. c., April
10Th. Mrs, Katherine Haswell Noyes, wife
of Moriilo Noyes. formerly Of Burlington.
TRACY-In shelburne April ls. 1895. Mrs.
Adeline Peckham Tracy, wife Of Lee
Tracy, aged rs years.
TAYLOR-In Worcester, Mass, Fcbru-
airy 10, Patrick Fl. Taylor, age 81 years.
formerly OF this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23
APPOINTED BY THE GOVERNOR.

Gov. Woodbury. has appointed commits
sioners to investigate the Normal schools
of the State, in accordance with the pro-
visions of joint resolution No. 346 OF the
Legislature Of 1894: Fred Arnold OF Bethel,
Frank Kenfeld Of Morrisyille, Ashbel A.
Dean Of Bristol, II. s. Brigham of Ben
nington, and John p. Rich Of Swanton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23
THE HOME FUND.
Proceeds OF tho Reading mt Mrs. A. E.
Richard son's-Another Gift.

The total amount received for the Home
fund has been increased in a very crafty
ing manner by the proceeds OF the reading
given at the home OF Mrs. A. r. Richard
son by Mrs. r.. Charlton Black, the sum
received being 1854. Great credit is due
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson for their efforts
in behalf of this worthy institution. We
are also pleased to record the gift of Mr..
ID. C. Smith of Shelburne. We hope to be
able to announce other contributions soon.
Previously acknowledged. ....... 81, 442. 25
Proceeds of Mrs. 70. Charlton
Blacks reading at Mrs. A. e.
Richardson's .............."...... 15i.OO
D. C. Smith, Shelburne. 200
Total ........................ 81 ,59s 25
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23
DEATH OF MRS. MoRiLLo MOVES.

News was received Thursday noon by
II, w. Allep from Washington announe-
ing the death Of Katherine Haswell Noyes,
wife Of Morillo Noyes, formerly Of Bur-
lington. Mrs. Noyes was the daughter Of
the late N. B. Haswell and was born
March s, 1924 She was married in Mo-
vember. 1s49, and Is survived by a husband
and two daughters. She was a sister Of
Mrs. Julia II. Parker. mother of Frank H..
Parker of this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23
House OF Representatives, U. S.

House of Representatives. U. S.
Washington, D. c., Feb. -, 1896.
! have for several years been acquainted
with the medicinal qualities of Palne's
celery compound, and can enthusiastically
indorse 1t as a specific in many cases for
which its use is recommended by It's pro-
prietors.
II. Henry Powers,
1stDist. VT.
BY far the best use that any tired or
ailing person can make of these precious
spring days is to purify their blood and
regulate thor nerves with Paino's celery
compound. 1t Is plain to any observant
person that the best remedy for neuralgia,
persistent headaches and such like indica-
lions of low nervous vigor. is the one
that most rapidly and completely nourish-
es the worn out parts. 1t is not in the
power of any other remedy to do the vigor-
Gus work of Paines celery compound in
strengthening the faded system, and in
bringing 1t back to an energetic, healthy
condition.
The real danger that stares sick people In
the face is the putting off attending to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23
COMFORT AND ECONOMY.

are considered In travelling with Central
Route. Personally conducted excursions
to California. For details write to Will
Agents 2e2 washington street, Boston,
Mass. or r. Ten Brock. Gen. East. Agent,
a7 BROADWAY, New York, N. z.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23
MARRIED.

WILLIAMS-AYBR.- Essex. April 16,
| by Rev. l.. II. Elliot, assisted by Rev. l..
d. Tenney, Mr.. Henry G. Williams of
Philadelphia, Pa. and Miss Fannie Il.
| Aver OF Essex.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23
T.. f. Perkins.
N w. Jones.

Bananas. IS to 40 cents per dozen:
oranges. 80 to 60c. lemons. 20 to 30c. figs, IS
to 2Oc per pound; prunes. 10 to 15c: raisins,
to 35c.: dates, 10c. per pound; apples 40
to 50 cents a peck; citron, 20 to 25 cents
and 10 to 70 cents per bottle; evaporated
apples, 12c; peaches zoe; apricots, IL to
l5c; raspberries. zoe per pound; nuts, as
sorted 1sc per pound; cranberries 10 cents
a quart.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List OF unclaimed letters In the Burling-
ton postoffice for the week ending April q
1896:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23
BURLINGTON MARKETS.
Local Retail Markets.


Burlington. VI. April %.
Pineapples and strawberries are In the
market In limited quantities The former
sell for 25 cents each and tho latter for As
cents basket Butter Is on the
down grade. Tho following quotation
are furnished by some of Burlinston's
leading merchants,
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
&, A. Barber.
Dairy butter 80 cents a pound; cream
cry butter, rs cents; plain cheese is cents;
n pound; sage cheese, 1Sc.; eggs, 10 cents
a dozen. Fancy cheeses are as follows:
Pineapple cheese, csc. to 81 each, accord
Ing to size; RoQuefort cheese, Zoe. q pound;
English dairy. Soc; Edam, 81 each; Nsuf-
chatel, &c. PACKAGE Cheddar cheese. 500.
a pound; American club house cheese. 400.
per jar; McLarens imperial cheese, 75c.
per jar: Switzer cheese. a5c q pound.
MIX. &c quart; pure Jersey cream, 40c
q quart.
FLOUR, SUGAR AND VEGETABLES.
Dolan Brothers.
New st. Louis -four, $4.75 per barrel;
Michigan, A75; spring patents and Mime
sofa patents, $4.75. Buckwheat Is 4 cents
n pound; rye -four, 8 cents. New maple
sugar IL cents a pound, maple syrup, 90c.
a gallon. Granulated sugar Is 6hz cents
q pound. or 16 pounds for 81; coffee A, &c.;
light brown. &c.. loaf and pulverized. Sc.
White clover honey 20 cents a pound
Squash, 4c. pound; cabbage, 4c; potatoes,
b0c a bushel; onions, &c pound; turnips,
15c a peck; beets, 15c peck: popcorn,
s. cents a pound; asparagus, 30 cts. a pound:
hcurly lettuce cents n head; radishes s to
10 cents a bunch; water crosses. 10 cents a
bunch; spinach s. cents a peck; cucumbers
Isaac cents each; onions, 10 cents a bunch;
beets, 20 to 20 cents a bunch; tomatoes.
rs cents a pound.
TEAS, CoFFEES AND SPICES.
T.. Z. Perkins.
! Teas-Oolong and india. N.bo per pound:
Formosa Oolongs. 40. so. soc. and si.0o;
English breakfast. 60 to S0c.; Ceylon, soc.
to 800; gunpowder. Soc; young Tyson,
6oc. Japans. 30. 40. 80. 60 and zoe.
Coffees-Private growth Java. 4oc. per
pound; Mocha. $780,; standard Java. &c.;
golden Rio. $780,; Marlcabo. 3oc.; mixed
ground, &c.; powdered Mocha and Java,
lOc. dandeiion 25c.: New Era. Csc.
cereal. 3oc. cocoa coffee. 16c. per h.
Spices-Pepper. 40 cents per pound: ALL
spice, 4Oc.; cinnamon, ooc.. ginger. sOc. {:
cloves, &c.,; mustard &C.,; Cayenne pep
per. Soc. white pepper. 5oc,; mace. $40;
nutmegs, $40 per 10.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23
For Dyspspais.

~sspsS OIL
and Liver Complaint You have a printed
guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh's
Vitaliser. 1t never falls TO cure.
For sale by o'sullivan, the druggist.
Church Street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23
MEMS LIST.

Acme Shoe Co.. Alphonse Beauchamp,
George Broue, Louis Brother, p. v. Bis
carna, A. Canadein. Q King street; H. j.
Cooper, II. WI Donnan. George Holmes,
BENZ. Leciair. George Leslie. A. s. Mat
news & Co.. A. w. Pierce, c. e. Pierce.
George w. sibley. H. D. Willis, swedbery
August
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23
WOMEN'S LIST.

Mrs. Alexis Danie Mrs. Frank Flagg
Mrs. Haggin, Miss M. l.. Harlon. Mrs. Har-
riet f. Jurisen, Miss Adeline Plouffe, Mrs.
II, Pollock, Maggie Shaslette, Miss N. X.
Tucker. Miss c. e. Willard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23
~sSeseeee
p;hbor Telephone
NJ : No. 55-2.
.........{ :.
A Ribbon Season
| Our Stock
Complete.
Free of Charge

Free of Charge
Buy Dresden Ribbons Of us. We
make handsome Stock Collars
while you wait. Quantities made
last week. Everybody delighted
with the idea. Our Ribbon Stock
the largest in the city.
Dress Trimmings
North counter, opposite Dress
Goods Department. The most pop
ular trimming department in the
city; we not only give you the adj
vantage of the best assortment but
we sell them Just as we sell every
thing else. This means lower than
you can buy elsewhere. Business
from March 1 to date more than
double that of last year. This tells
the story better than anything else
Laces and buttons in same depart
ment; everything that is desirable
found here.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
An OCTOGENARIAN'S RECORD.

Wichita, Kan. correspondence Of the Chicago Trlb-
nne.
John Speer erred his eghtieth year yesterday
and celebrated the event by making n worlds rec
ord for printer Of that age, setting lOOD ems In
eight hours.
Mr. Speer Is the pioneer editor of Kansas, but
Quantrell burned his office In the lawrencc massa-
ere and killed two OF his sons. since which time
he has been in comparatively poor circumstances
A few months ago he concluded 70 publish the
life OF that p.ctures1u Kansas statesman Scna
Jim" Lane. He Is nov az the work, and has goo
pages out OF 400 stcreotyped. As an instance OF ms
Lane as he sets the type. He averages 5000 ems
a day Those who have read the proofs say the
interesting
Mr. Speer will have assistance In the work.
and. he insists on setting all the type composing
aa he goes along) and making up the forms for ne
book himself He has two cases OF type at tGe
residence of MS son. ana he stands up before them
eight hours every day. Mr. Speer was In the hrst
Itch OF immigrants that came from New-Engiand
both personally and with his pen In me
nght for q free state.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04

THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE EXCISE COMMIT
TEE MAKE SOME SUGGESTIONS.

THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE EXCISE COMMIT
TEE MAKE SOME SUGGESTIONS.
The Excise Committee of the Chamber of Com
merce held no session at the City Club last evening
q quorum not being present The committee on
December 81 sent TO Hamilton Fish. Speaker of the
Assembly the following letter:
Dear Sir: The Chamber Of Commerce some time
since appointed the undersigned Committee Of cit
izens consider the Excise and Sunday liquor ques
ton" II is certain that there VIII be introduced
at Albany a great many bills relating TO excise. and
because of the extraordinary importance Of this
subject we respectfully suggest that IT is desirable
that the Excise Committee of the Assembly should
be selected with more than usual care. and that
only the most experienced, reliable and able
should be placed upon this committee. We further
venture TO suggest that the committee should not
be dominated either by the liquor men on the one
hand or by the prohibition or extreme temperance
element on the other. These entitled 10 repre-
sentation but the committee should consist OF men
fairly representing public sentiment who will try
TO solve the excise question In the manner most
conducive to the best interests Of the State and all
Of It's parts.
The letter is signed by Charles Stewart Smith
(chairman). r. Fulton Cutting Seth Low. DR.. G. II.
Parkhurst. John b. Pine, John Harsen Rhoades,
G. l.. Rives and Carl Schurz
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
To-Day :

YOU can reap the benefit of this experience.
If YOU are suffering from the miserable, wear.
ing symptoms which result from liver and
kidney complaint you may know where to
look with perfect certainty for relief and cure.
There i; nothing like Warmers Safe Cure ioI
eheclu>lIy putting a stop to lame back, SICK
headaches, constipation, loss of appetite, dys'
persia, tired feeling, and sieeplessness. II Is
the only remedy that has ever been able &c
cure Bright, disease.
1t i, sovereign remedy for bladder troubles,
female complaints. and other dangerous m.
picarions resulting from neglect Of first
symptoms.
If you are weak and sickly it will make
you strong and we'll. Try it and be con-
vinccd
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
THE NOON As RAILROAD FiCTOR.
From The Buffalo Courier

on account OF the difference In centrifugal force
OF fast trains running east and west i has been
computed that a fast train. weigh ms JG3OOl pounds.
moving west seventy miles per hour, would in
crease its weight $50 pounds. but If going east
would decrease It's weight 2l3 pounds. and the sug-
gesiion is made in The Railroad Gazette" that the
Eew-York Central should make It's next fast run
eastward Perhaps tina; was the reason the Lake
Shore heat II.
Another correspondent gives this advantage a
staggering blow when he says.
'.It Is well known that when the moon IS above
us II draws movable objects away from the earth.
and when II is the opposite side OF the earth
Il draws the earth away from movable objects here.
thereby causing the tides. II might be wtI. 10 sug-
pcst 10 the New-Yorl Central officers tA1t as the
tides travel from east TO west, they No. perhaps
offset the disadvantages under Mr.. iiOeg'. IN 10
ory bv starting when the position of the moon i
proplt ous, and. they would keep In the t.de''
while going west. they may stlll be able to make
fosf lime when travelling westward. even II the
engineers or indeed, the engines thens~iyes learn
OF disadvantages Of centrifugal force when they
are trying to make Buffalo"
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
RAILROADS OWN THE ALDERMEN.

Cleveland. Jan 3.-Judge T.. l.. Dellenbaueh. who
was employed by Henry Everett the street-car
magnate to look the territory open for Scent
car lines in Chicago has returned from that city 10
Cleveland The Judge said that the General Elec-
trc Company. which operates a line on Twenty
second st. proposed TO join forces with Everett
and extend its nc and charge but cents fare
Il think Mr. Everett Will accept that proposition
TO construct entire system OF Scent roads In
Chicago. / shall report TO him that the attempt
would pay for the simple reason that the
railroads now established there absolutely own the
Aldermen, body and soul. OF the people
favor low fares. but afraid they VIII have TO
walt many years before they get them, unless they
dispose OF that Aldermanic crowd in some
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
5000, 10000 PERIODS ~ THE UCTrIL LIFE.

The Mutual Life Insurance Company a; the close
Of November. 1895. had paid its policy holders
over TWO hundred millions of dollars for death
claims and maturei endowments. ard more than
two hundred millions OF dollars more account OF
dividends surrendered value. etc
The following s2NOCnCo periods in tho history OF
The Mutual Life are of interest this time:
Insurance in In 1865 the insurance in force
amounted s222.27S i27.
Total Income In $50 the total income OF The
Mutual LIE hal reached ses.762s7 s73.;O
Total disbursements In lssl the total disburse-
ments from organization in lSG. were s2l,92D12.l2.
Total Payments - Policy Holers--Tn 1873 the
grcga,e OF the payments to policy-hollers was
t9E s39 925 g
When the Assets Reached the Mark-Tn 1874 the
assets amounted to s2oi 6;s. i32 -.
Death Claims and Matured Endowments s-On No
varbor 80 1896 the payments account OF death
claims and onlowments reached s9ool5.95l. S.
To look back over the period Of half a century
and contemplate the wonderful growth OF this great
COMPANY AMI its immense financial transactions,
lnspres confidence In human undertakings for the
benefit OK the public.
During the u years OF business. 10 November 80
lse5 The Mutual Life has received from all sources
ssl 90 800 g. During that time It has dishursed for
various claims 10 policy holders and others sis1-
l42scos. and accumulated seo2 2s9. 1886 IN invested
funds TO pay future claims and dividends to lis
policy
The millionaire and the aborer. the people OF
many nations have been benefited by the dlsburse-
ments Of this institution.
The claims paid up to November 1895. were as
follows:
Amount OF death claims paid .si63675.iii 80
Naturel endOwments .......... 36@so,sO 10
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
COMPLIMENT TO GRAND TRUNK EMPLOYEES.

l.. J. Sergeant. in retiring as general manager Of
the Grand Trunk Railway Of Canada TO become
the company's representative IN London issueI AZ
address t. the employees, in which he snd
We have worked together. : 20 many Of you, for
nearly twenty-five years and an honestly sorry
terminate the very pleasant and harmonious Of
hcal relations which have existed between IA. Il
IS however. great satlsi1c ctiOn TO know that my
connection with tn company does not end with
this official retirement. and the other side of the
Atlantic shall continue 70 take the greatest II
tcrest I'm Clnada in your pr)vi1ent associations and
In all that teates to the G;ald Truns So IN All
do this from the knowledge hat q more loyal! we'll
disciplined and more trustworthy stan nowhere eH-
lists and that the surost recon enGatiOn TO any -
you. apart from his personal merit, IS that he has
been Grand Trunk emplOye.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
WAITING FOR THE ITALIA.
THE STEAMSHIP NOW SIX DAYS OVERDUE
No FEAR FOR HER AT THE OFFICES.

t T. UT
The overdue Anchor Line steamship, Italia.
which left Gibraltar December u with 267 ltal-
ian immigrants aboard has not yet been heard
from She Is now six days overdue. allowing her
seventeen days In which to make the voyage.
Friends OF the passengers have begun to become
alarmed and the offices OF Henderson Brothers.
the agents OF the line. were besieged by anxious
inoulrers Yesterday. 1t Is considered strange that
nothing has been seen OF the Italia BY incoming
vessels and especially that the Ems. OF the North
German Lloyd Line. which passed over exactly
the same route. did not sight her OF course. the
Ems may have passed far to the SOUTHWARK or
northward Of the overdue vessel
The steamship Is SLOW one. and IL commanded
by Captain Ward experienced navigator and
she may possibly have been detained six days or
more by heavy gales and head winds or nishap
to her machinery incoming vessels report tnas
they encountered violent northwesterly gales and
unusually rough weather On tho Atlantic. 1t II
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04

FROCKS FOR YOUNG GiRLS-BALL DRESS
FOR A "GROWN-UP'-TfIEN NEW
COLLARS.

The frocks lor young girls between the ages Of
fourteen and sixteen exceedingly pretty this
winter The skirts are rule. made OF dark
r;ateria. and are cut very Aarng AMI without trim
ming whilc the waists may he as elaborate as pos
sble Tht imperative thing Is that the material OF
the skir, should be continued more or less in the
bodice 70 do cvav with the idea Of the separate
waist which Is now seldom worn.
4 pretty combination is rough bourette cloth AMI
white satin uhe entire bodice being of the SATIN.
covered with lace. over which are laid hox-pIcatcd
bands of the dark cloth, in the centre and the
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TRAFFIC MANAGERS MEET.

THE SUBJECTS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
COMMITTEES DEFERRED.
There fun meeting yesterday of the Board
OF Managers OF the new Joint Traffic Association.
a, which Second Vice-Presdent Horace j. Hayden,
of the New-York Central and Hudson River Rail-
road presided II the first meeting OF the Board
since the association began its official existence.
The committees reported regarding the rent Or
offices and otner details Of orGanzatlon. Action On
the rules of procedure deferred The quesi on
to whether the Trunk Line Association should 3e
discontinued not taken up. The appointment Of
the different working committees the principal
subject discussed. and its hnal consideration was
deferred until Monday. The matter OF import rates
made the special order for M,ncny.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
HE WANTS ENGLAND THERE.
THE REV. L. WILLIAMS WISHES HER
TO GET A HOLD ON SOUTH AMERICA.

Ills EEIrEF Is THAT SUCH a CONDITION OF AF-
FAIRS WOULD BE GOOD FOR ALI. COM
MEECIAI. NATfONs-WiIAT HE THINKS
OF THE MONROE DOCTRINE.
"Thc printed resume of my remarks before the
Nineteenth Century cub hardly expressed all my
me elning 1t s popular TO grasp the sensational
utteranccs only"
This was the first remark Of the Rev. Theodore
:. Williams pastor Of All Souls Unitarian Church.
IN a Tribune reporter last evening He was seated
in his study on the top floor Of the Navarro Flats