davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
Laces Half Price.
Section c, extreme rear of
rIain Floor.

Real Torchon and Medicls Laces and Insertions.
/ to inches wide. at 3, 3. z. TO- 12h 10. 10
and 20 cts. per yard.
Applique Lierrie. Point Gaze. Oriental, Nor
mandy Walls. Point de Paris. and Fancy Net top
Laces 3 to ~ inches wide. white, ivory and but
ter shades. 3. 10. 10. I'D. %, 3O and 40 cts.
per vard
Chiffon Laces black and colors. 3 to I inches
wide. 12h cts. per yard instead of % to 80 cts.
Chiffon and Gauze Al-Overs, suitable for even
ing wear. black and colors, 30 to Sd cts. per
yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
THE FRENCH COOKS BALL.

The thrty-hrst annual ball Of the societe Gull
naire Philanthropicue will be held usual at the
Madison Square Garden on Tuesday. February Q.
1887 The cooks will also have their afternoon ex-
hbIton Of pieces de fantasie and the chefs of the
leading hotels, clubs, restaurants and private
houses are already planning and striving to Guido
one another The bill IL given for charitable pur.
pose. tho procecds being given to tho Widow and
Orphans Fund This ball must not be confounded
with the French ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
Infants Wear.
Prices to Match those of tho
Underwear Sale.

Good Muslin Drawers hem and tucks button.
holes. to = years. 2 cts. per pair; with Cambria
ruffie to IL years, IL cts
Short Dresses good Cambria. embroidered
edge. neck and sleeves, 1 to years, 10 cts.
Fine Cambria Dresses tucked yoke. embroid-
cred neck and sleeves. 30 cts; finer grades. 40,
50 and 20 cts.
Colored Dresses new Spring colorngs and Dc.
signs. 30, 40 and 30 cts: very fine quality.
dainty effects 20 and 0S cts.
Infants Corded Caps. tucked and full ruche,
10 cts.
A choice lot OF Infants SILK Caps in cream only.
I'D cts; regular prices, 10 and 9S cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
Jackets and Capes
Less than Half their Intrinsic
Value.

These goods are not accumulatons OF poor
STYLES marked down, but were just purchased by
us The lowness in prices will eclipse anything
vet offered in either city.
LADIES' JACKETS in every fashionable ma
terial rough and smooth. lined or faced with
plain and fancy Silks, $4.76 to $13.Z5.
CLOTH CAPES in Cheviot. Persian. Kersey
and Nateasse all lengths and sweeps, some
lined, and many fur trimmed. 1925 to 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
Ladies' Ribbed Vests.

Heavy fashioned ribbed Cotton Vests. trimmed
with Silk. high neck, long and short sleeves. also
Drawers to match. 40 cts. eachY
Extra quality fashioned ribbed Merino Vests
high neck long and short sleeves also Drawers
to match. 80 cts each.
Also fine quality ribbed Merno Combinat ton
Suits, handsomely finished with Silk. high neck
long and short sleeves. ankle length, white and
natural $3.50. per suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
Printed Cotton
Fabrics:

Every European market has been thoroughly
searched for its daintest productions In Or
candies Dimities, Scotch Lappets, Plumetis and
Linens Most Of the designs are exclusive. and
cannot be had elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
Aprons.

Bingham Kitchen Aprons. also White Lawn. b
cts: fine White Lawn. Satin stripe, deep hem.
10 cts; for Nurses and Maids embroidered ana
plain 10 cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
Dress Goods.
500 Dress Lengths,

left over from the Christmas trade at half Of
regular prices and less
French Challies Just Opened.
superb collection Of exclusive designs In all
wool and silk and wool French Challies-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
Boys Knee Trousers.
Annual Sale, at Less than Cost
of Material.

40 drab Corduroy Knee Trousers, patent
Wristbands, to 10 years. 30 cts. instead OF 50
cts.
$50 Knee Trousers ten different styles patent
Wristbands, strongly made. to IL years. 4S
cts. instead Of 80 cts
$50 best quality drab Corduroy Knee Trousers.
to 10 years. 90 cts. instead OF 0S cts.
3UO All-wool Cheviot Knee Trousers, fancy
mixtures and plain blue, fifteen patterns to select
FROM to 10 years. (tS cts, instead Of 9S cts.
200 fine quality all-wool Cheviot Knee Trous.
ers fancy mixed patterns and plain blue to 10
years 73 cts. instead of 9S cts. and S1.25
Best quality all-wool Cheviot and Cashmere
Knee Trousers choice styles. to Is years, 50
cts instead Of $1.25 and $1.4S
Cape Overc0ats Half Price.
All Of our Adjustable Cape Overcoats all wool
Cheviot. Cashmere Beaver and imported KeC.
sey. reduced to one-haf OF regular prices
$4.9S Overcoats at $2.4O.
$7.4S Overcoats at 1914.
$S.4S Overcoats at $4.24.
$3.50 Overcoats at Sab.
$685. Overcoats at S4.O3.
$11SJ Overcoats at SS.D3.
$124S Overcoats at $6.24.
ASMMM@MW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
MzmMM@WM

Mr.. Bryan recently, but he believed the lecturine
tour had been permanently abandoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
4 FEELING OF SYMPATHY NATURAL


HAD A. not been for the threat OF the commander
NJ a British man-of-war lying in the harbor. to
hombard the city the horrible butchery might have
been continued until there was not survivor left
70 tell the tale
Ever since the first formidable insurrection In
Cuba back In 1890. the United States has declared
IT. strict neutrality. and has made every effort to
prevent hnbustering expeditions from leaving Amer
lean ports 1t has. however. been impossible. with
such wide coast-ne the North Atlantic States
possess. to prevent many an expedition from Mt
ting up and stealing silently over to Cuba Marcy.
Secretary OF State In 1865 freely admitted the SYM
pathy that many Americans might feel for Cuba
when he wrote:
should the rule Of Spain over Cuba be so severe
e. TO excite revolutionary movements that
Island, she will undoubtedly md volunteers In the
ranks Of the Cubans from various countries. and.
owing 10 very obvious causes. more from the United
states probably than from any other: but II would
10 unjust to impute TO this and the other govern
ments 10 which these volunteers formerly belonged
"a unfriendly disposition toward her, or q desire
20 aid clandestsnely In tho attempt to wrest that
1eland from her. There II reason to believe that
spain herself. - we'll e other European govern:
Gsnts. suspects that the people Of the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03

ured in New-York Harbor Just as It was about to
start out on Its fbustering expedition. and win
1t were taken munitions Of war worth thousands
Of dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03

ida Cubans look upon the expeditions of the !-au
c csHa AZ its sy name from Captain Hart Of Philadelphia
the He had two daughters Laura and ada.
Of these expeditions have 6een RSo SANCHEZ chen
vsrria Carlos Manuel de Cespedes Quesada Fran
g fsrE Coayo Braao Pens General caxo Gar
cha. JuaE Monzon Emilio Nunez and Ricardo Tru-
One of the successful flibusterIng expeditions in
the present war was that under command OF Carlos
eastern coast Of Cuba Under this youthful looking
intrepid ssdy % Were rss Landed and IN SuSs %
Of ammunition, This expedition was fted up In
and d m Gsmsda si n
tried to blame The United States TOR ..n ,
! bered A little over a year ago large number Of
| Cuban sympathizers held mass,meeting In this
an obscure wharf on the Fast River; Thence they
but III luck would have it. just as she ATTEMPTED
land the Sey members nj .r Of h. or.a
| weighed anchor and steamed away TO Jamaica
her IN this Se sa and pS
arrested and held in bail for some time. but no
definite action was ever taken.
| A HEAVY BLOW TO THE CUBAN CAUSE.
The fate of the old menhaden fishing steamboat
| j. w. Hawkins will always be bitter memory In
| the minds Of the Cuban sympathizers The ]. w.
| Hawkins a 1imsy old tub. that ought never to
have been allowed to go on water rougher than
the Central Park Lake. Late in January. 1896.
General Calixto Garcia organized the most formid-
able expedition that has yet started from this
| country. An immense amount OF ammunition was
| got ready. and large sum Of ready cash was
| raised among the Cuban synpathizers in this
| country Many men also enlisted under General
Garcia's flag No one suspected that an expedi-
a S%ay SsSond f fns M
ward the eastern end OF Long Island. But 1t was
| In January and furious storm The cap
tain Of the J. W. Hawkins said that all the am
munition must be thrown overheard. The Cuban
leader despairngly acQuiesced. and was forced to
see the waves swallow up his costly Hotchkiss
rapid-fir guns 200 Winchester and Remington
| rifles and revolvers. 100000 cartridges and 5000
pounds of dynamite. This ammunition had cost
| about 100000.
After 1t had all been cast to the fishes however,
| the was still running high. and the j. w.
Hawkins began to settle rapidly. Just as she was
General Garcia and the majority Of the party were
| saved The Cubans came back 20 tho city by de-
their heavy loss But II soon became bruted
abroad. and the Spanish detectives became more
| than ever on the alert.
| The seizure Of the Bermuda and the arr.st Of
General Calixto Garcia was another heavy blow to
] the Cubans last February The Bermuda was capt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-07-23

From the Philadelphia Ledger


1t must be said for the credit of our
Northern neighbor that she is making
strong efforts to establish herself in bust
ness, despite her disadvantages of position
and climate Her latest enterprise is a
steamship line consisting of four vessels
equal to any in the world, which are to ply
weekly between Canada and England.
They are to have capacity for 1900 passen-
gers and 1000 tons of cargo each, and are
to travel at the average rate of 800 miles a
day, a feat which it will require the high
est development of modern ship and en-
CINE building to accomplish. 1t seems
very unlikely that even with this induce
ment the line can receive patronage enough
to make it pay, but the stock, 100000,
has all been taken and the governments
of Great Britain and the Dominion have
granted a subsidy of 500, 900 year. 1t
is bold undertaking, and, when consider
ed in connection with the line already
sailing between Vancouver and the far
East, may yet give our country a formid-
able rivalry for the worlds commerce.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-07-23
EN-secretnry Herbert Saws the Armor
Plates Are Not Defective.

In the debate in the Senate last week on
the question of the price the government
should pay for armOr plate, the allegation
was made and not denied that President
Cleveland had RENTED the fine imposed
upon the Carnegie firm for furnishing the
government defective plates Former Sec
rotary of the Navy Herbert said that there
was not the slightest foundation for this
assertion, and that no suggestion was ever
made that the fines should be RENTED
He said that he Investigated the frauds
for three months, and decided to fine the
Carnegie company $4,000, and 50 notified
it, but an appeal was taken to the White
House. and the President decided 10 reduce
the fine to S142,0O0, and this amount the
firm paid and received the receipts of the
government Mr.. Herbert further declar-
ed that the assertions recently made in the
Senate that the armor on the sides of the
Oregon and other battleships is weak and
can be readily penetrated by small guns is
wholly untrue, and an injustice to the
navy, and that as far as the experts know,
there is not a single plate on the sides of
any ship that would not stand severe
Ballistic trial. He believes that there is
no armor in the world superior to that
furnished the United States
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-07-23
SheriHs, Sale.

TNAKEN by virtue Of an execution in favor Of
i W. 5. Holland Of TOvnshend vermont,
against Carlos G.. johnson, of SAID Townshend.
issued by Philip II. Rutter a justice Of the peace
within and for the county Of Windham and state
Of Vermont, upon q judgment rendered by MN
as such Justice Of the peace on the first day or
February. A. b 1891; also an execution in favor
Of A Mason of Townshend. against arlos G.
johnson Of said Townshend issued nv Philip II:
Rutter. justice Of the peace within and for said
county OF Windham, upon judgement rendered
by him as such justice of the peace on the first
day of February. a 1897 also an execution In
favor of William W Bridges of Athens. against
Carlos G johnson Of To Anshtnd, Vermont, is
sued by II II HOlbrook, justice Of the peace,
within and for the county OF "a INDIAN. upon
Judgment rendered by him as such Justice of the
peace. The first day Of February, A. ID,
1897. and will be- sold to satisfy the same
at public auction, the premises herein
described on saturday, the 8lst day Of July,
A. d. 1871. at 10 o clock IN the forenoon, the
following described land and premises attached
and levied upon as the property of said Carlos G.
johnson. situate. lying and being IN Townshend,
N the county Of Nlndham anu state Of Vermont,
bounded and desert ed as follows. VIZ. Being the
same and an the land together with the buildings
now standing thereon that was CONVEYED to
Carlos {. j hnsOu by deed from John l. Nichols,
January 81. les SAID deed being duly recorded IN
book ~ page 19s. Of Towush"ud land records
Also another piece or parcel of land conveyed TO
said Carlos johnson by deel from Elliot NJ.
Woatherb"e and wife March -. 4. y ls-2, said
deed being duly recorded in book - page :. OF
Towusheud land records Also another piece OF
land conveyed b. said Carlos c. johnson ~ deed
frOu Bella y. Brigham and others. April y, \. u.
lssf said deed being duly recorded in book 20,
page 80 OF Townsheud land records. Said premises
are bounded 90 the North by lands Of Asa 3. Green
wood and Grace Bemis, on the east by land
formerly owned by Thompson HobrOok, now oc-
cupled by Aliston VI Gushing; the south by
lands of phileua : Naterhouse. Ralph 6. Cush-
ing. the public highway and land OF asa B. Green
wood aud on the west by land Of asa B. Green
wood containing . acres more or less.
Dated al ToWnshend, III said county of Wind
ham, this 2Cth day Of May. A b 1897 1881
NJ VI MARTIN Deputy Sheriff
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-07-23
Important railroad Change.

railroad deal is announced which may
mean that the New York Central road will
soon be represented in Vermont territory.
1t is stated on high authority, according to
the New York Mail and Express that the
control of the New York Susquehanna and
Western railroad has practically passed in
to the hands of interests which represent
Vanderbilt capital 1t is said that the
Susquehanna road will ultimately be in
corporated into the Delaware Il Hudson
system, and that the latter has undergone
a recent change of ownership which points
to a final assumption of all its obligations
under lease to the New York Central Rail
road company All the details of the
transfer have not been completed, but it is
understood that sufficient progress has
been made to justify the prediction of an
early official announcement.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-07-23
Tossed On the Foamlng BiIlov,

You may never have been but II you..cross the
Atlantic. no matter how smooth the watery .ex
panse. without sea sickness you are-wel lucky
voyager, that is all. Old tars who have spent
their lives on the oce an waves, who wer- almost
born so t. speak, with their sea legs on suffer
now and then from sea sickness IN very tempest
uOus weather Sea captains, tourists. CONNER
cial travellers and yatchsmen say that there Is no
finer safeguard against nausea than ostetter's
stomach Bittets, and II has been equally reliable
Us preventive by iuvalids who travel by steam
boat and railroad and who sometimes suffer as
much ia those conveyanc,s as ocean travellers do
IN steamships Biliousness, constipation, sick
headache and disorders OF the stomach caused
by oppressive climatic influences or unwholesome
or unacustomed food or water, always yield 10
the Bitters Speedily This popular medicine also
remedies rheumatic, kidney and nervous disor-
ders and the inhrmites incident 90 increasing
years %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-07-23
HENRY O. RAWSON
rs
BELLE RAWSON.
b Windham County Court,
September Term. 1897

BELLE RAwSON ! September Term. 1897
Whereas, Henry o. Rawson of Jamaica Yer
mont, on the 9th day of July, 1897 filed in the Of
fee of the clerk of this court his libel for divorce
against his wife, Belle Rawson now a resident Of
the state Of Maryland setting forth his lawful
marriage 10 the said Belle Rawson and his resi-
dence within this state and county And that on
TO wit: the 18th day of April, 1894 at Wardsboro
IN said county, the said Belle Rawson wilfullv
deserted him, and ever since has and still does
refuse 10 live with him. And for said cause pray
ing that divorce may be decreed 10 him from
the said Belle Rawson: and it appearing that said
Belle Rawson IS now without this state, TO wit
in the state of Maryland.
1T Is ORDERED that said Belle Rawson be re-
quired TO appear before said court on the second
Tuesday of September, A. D., 1897, the first day
OF the next stated term thereof at Newfane in
said county, and make answer to the said libel.
that the libellant shall cause this order with the
substance of said libel as above set forth 10 be
published in The Vermont Phoenix, a neWspaper
published in Brattleboro, in said county, three
weeks successfully, the last publication 10 be at
of said court. d
Given under my hand. at Brattleboro. in said
county this 9th day of July, A. D., 1897
j. II. MERRIFIELD, Clerk
waterman, Martin & Hit, Atty's for Libellant
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-07-23

LFrom the Sd Adams Messenge

IFFOW tht 81 AIOans MtsstngrF-
What's that? A tin plate trust in this
country, representing about 100 mills with
capital of $4,000, 900, going to make an
other onslaught on the poor mans dinner
pail? And how many moons ago was it,
pray, when the opponents of protection to
American industries declared tin plate
could not be manufactured in these United
States Of America? And, let's see. WASH t
it ex-Secretary or the Treasury John G..
Carlisle who was led to remark he would
guarantee to eat all the tin plate Of Ameri-
can manufacture?
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-07-23
TATE or VERMONT. Marlboro. IS.

y BY the Probate Court for said District
To all persons interested IN the estate of ERAS-
TUS 7. CORSER late OF pummerston, IN said dis
trCt. dtcea led, Greeting.
Whereas upon the rendering OF the account of
George I. Curser, Administrator, upon the estate
IF Erastus 7. Corser June 29.h, 1895, the sum of
Sa}1 j. being the share of Guy COrSer. absent and
unhearu from for more than - years. was ordered
TO be held 10y the administrator until the furthre
order o. the court, and whereas. II now appears
that said Guy COrser has ased:-TherefOre.
YOU are hereby notified that this court viii de-
eide upon the allowance Of the account Of said
George L. COrser, administrator, as to the share
Of said Guy COrser, deceased. and decree. distri.
button thereof TO the persons entitled thereto,
the session thereof 10 be- held al the Probate Of
flee In Bratteboro in said district. on the 3lst
DAY of July, a. d. 1897, when and where you may
be heard in the premises. il you see cause.
- \. +. SCHWENk. Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-07-23
~nMMIss1nNERs, NOTICE.

\ ESTATE or GEORGE S. DOWLEY
The undersirue having been appointed by the
Hon Probate Court for the District OF Marlboro
Commissioners. to receive. examine and August
all claims and demands Of all persons a'ainsi the
estate Of George 5 Dowey. late OF Bratte0oro
in offset thereto. md having given notice as re-
qured hy law OF the Tunes aud place Of our meet
iups 90 examine aud adjust such claims and de-
mands. which meetings have already been held.
This is to give notice that said court has ex-
tended the time within which creditors NAV pre-
sent their claims against said estate and claims
that may be- exhibited IN offset thereto until the
9TH Of January next
We therefore hereby give notice that We will
meet for the purpose aforesaid al the Vermont
National Bank h. Bratteborn, on saturday. the
2-th day Of August next aud on saturday, the
2ith day Of November next from 10 o clock IN the
forenoon until o'clock in the afternoon on each
Of said days 100
Dated at Brattleboro in said district this 3Oth
DAY of June. a. d, 1891. y
". s. NEWTON, : Co,,,,ssi,,srs
G. G. ANERILB
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-07-23
l,TATE an vERMoNr ,Lnrlhnrn 81

- The Probate Court for said District
To all persons interested in the estate OF HAIR
RET y. MORGAN, late OF Newfaue in said dis
trlct, deceased, Greeting
Whereas Mon Davidson Administrator up,
on the estate Of Harriet y. Murgan, late of New
fame in said district, deceased, has filed his pc
tiuon in this court setting forth that the sale OF
the whole of the real estate OF said deceased viii
be- beneficial 10 the heirs and all persons Interest
ed therein, and praying for license TO sell the
same, and at the same time filed IN this court
what purports 70 be the consent in writing of al
the heirs residing in this state 10 such sale
Whereupon II Is ordered that the same be hearC
at special session of said court 70 be- held at tn,
Probate office in Bratteboro on the eth Of July
A. D., 1897, when and where you may be hear(
in the premises, if you See cause.
2s A. F SCHWENK Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-07-23
By Itself.

Welcome Soap should not
be compared with other
laundry soaps.
1t stands in = class by
itself.
1t is a strong boraX soap,
absolutely free from corro-
sives and other authorizations.
Lathers freely in hard water,
and will not injure the finest
fabric.
1t has a larger sale than
any other laundry soap in
New England, which is
caused by its merit alone,
and not by gift enterprises.
The prize is in itself. Your
clothes will be white, clean,
and sweet if you use
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-07-23
CTATE nF VERMoNr. Mnrlhnro Ii

- The Probate Court for SAID District.
10 all persons Interested in the estate of DEL
EVAN {. JOHNSON, late of Brattleboro, in said
district deceased, Greeting
Whereas, E b. Barrows, Administrator upon
the estate OF Delevan c. johnson late ( Brattle-
boro, in said district, deceased, has filed his pc
uton in this court, setting forth that the sale of
the whole of he real estate of said deceased will
be beneficial To the heirs and al persons interested
therein. and praying for license to sell the same
and at the same time filed in this court what pur-
ports TO be the consent IN writing Of all the heirs
residing in this state to such sale Nhereup1n il
Is ordered that the same be heard at the session
of said court, TO be held at the Probate Ofice in
Brattleooro on the last Saturday Of July. A d.
lsl', when and where you may be heard in the
premises, If you see cause, %
A. F. SCHWENK, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-07-23
Educational.
Dean Academy,
FRANKLIN, MASS,

An endowed Boarding school for Young women
ana men. Fun course Of study. Prepares for the
pest colleges, Schools of Technology Professional
oSnoois shu TOT business. Students enter college
on certificate. Special facilities for Music. Art
ana Elocution. Fine buildings, ample grounds
Gymnasium new and thoroughly equipped. Heavy
endowment makes charges very REASONABLE The
aim OF the school is 70 furnish in a homelike at
mosphere and under careful supervision, the best
opportunities for education and culture Visitors
welcome all summer; 25 miles from Boston on
the n, \; q n. r. X, Fall term begins Sept \
for catalogues and further information address
~ ~ ARTHUR W. PIERCE, Principal