davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-14
Richmond, fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad.

SCHEDULE lN EFFECT MAY %. ISIS
LEAVE BYRD-STREEr STATION.
I ~ a. ii. Dlly rOr ~ asulIls on ana
points North. stops only a.
Milford anu Fredeucksn"is O.
Pullman sleeper TO New lofh.
20 A. NJ. sunday only, for Washing ION
aud points North stops az
IlDa. Glen Alien, Ashland,
I8yOrsWUe. boswell. Ruther
Glen. penula. MILFORD. Woods
lane. Guinea. Summit Freder-
lCksburg Brooke and Wide
water. pullman car.
: ~ A. NJ. Ddlly, except SUNDAY. LOT
Washington aud points North.
Stops a. Ella, Ashland, Iay-
lorsvMle. boswell, Rutner
Glen, PenOla. Milford Woods
lane. Guinea. summit Fredfr-
icksDuIg, Brooke and WIDE
water. pullman car
1900 NJ Daily. except Sunday, Tor
Washington and l.-.nts North
Stops az Elbs. Glen Allen.
Ashland boswell. Milford;
Fredericksburg. BROOKE, ana
Widewatvf rarlor car. also.
connects with congressional
Limited at Washington.
7I2 I. NJ Daily for Washington ana
$50 points North. stops a. a. E slo,
Fredericksburg, Brooke. end
whitewater end other stations
sundays. SLEEPER E.ch1ond 20
ARRIVE BSYTR6 VsrKEBe STATION.
49, ~ T-fl. SroU. u Whitewater.
o''' 3D. 80 Brooke. Fredericks burg. Mil
ford. boswell ASHLAND. and
Elba, and other stations sun
days. Sleeper New York 20
Richmond
az WioeWatei. Brooke, Fred
erlcksburg summit Guinea,
WoOdalane, Milford. penOla,
Rufher Glen. boswell, Iaylors-
Vile ashland. Glen Allen and
ElDa ParlOr car from wash
ingtOn.
orlcksburg boswell. Ashland
and Elba, Pullman cars from
New York
Brooke. Frederick sburg sum
Nit. Guinea. WOodsiaue, Ai-
ford. Penola, Ruthcr Glen.
boswell TaylOrsyllle. ASH ana
Glen Allen and Elba. sleep
rpEDERIcKsT'G5 ACCOMMODATION
0saiiy Except sunday
400 p VI. Leave Byrd street 2td.ion'
e.90 M Arrive Byrd street station.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY Except Sunday.
6.42 A. u. Leaves Elba.
500 T. # Leaves Elba.
$40 4 NJ Arrives Elna.
500 Il. VI. Arrives Eng r,vrop
Traffic Manager.
r. y. ID MYERS.
President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-14
Atlantic Coast Line.
5HEDULE EFFECTIVE JUNE 10. isos
TRAINS LEAVE RIcHMoND-ENIoH
DEPOT.

1855 A NJ. Sunday Accommodation. AZ
Tyes PeteISDurg e.5- A. ~
Makes al stops X. ana 4
eco A. ID. D1iiS' arrives Petersburg s.n
A. 81. Norfolk H., 4. M.
stop, only a. fe'ssfsnuIs'
900 A. NJ. DAILY. arrives Petersburg %
=. AIt weldon tAttt a. .ls
Fayetteville AS Il. ".
Charleston 1922 =. N. 5avan-
$50 A. NJ, Port Tampa "a
H. VI. Connects az wilson
with No. a. arriving Colds
boro $40 2. N. Wilmington
SO T. NJ Pullman sleeper
New York 10 Jacksonville.
''' p NJ 5 Gssys i 2e'P e. L'" Makes as''s ali
4:OP. NJ snndav Accommodation. Ar
rlves Petersburg % +, u
Makes all stops X. aud +.
$40 p. II. I'l.Y arrives Petersburg 8 70
+. NJ Makes local s'sa X.
and H. railroad.
g:30 p. NJ, Daily arrives fe,sisOurs sos
T. n, cOnnec.s with y. and
W. for lyfiolk and intermeoo
date points. Emporla $40
connects with A. and d. FOR
stations between Emporia ana
+. N, Fayetteville l.0l A
ID. Charleston coz n NJ. Sa-
VIE ico. ?. NJ. PORT Tampa
NV LINE no MIDDLE
GEORGIA POINTS. -Arrlvins
Aiken 7:2s A. 81. Augusta $40
A. III. Macon II A. 81, At
s ,sass l:l5 NJ. p M NJ r - MAJ.
mingfon, Jacksonville, Port
Tampa, Aiken. Augusta, ana
$50 p. If. Dany. arrives Petersburg
s;3l +. II. Weldon II % p. II
Petersburg and Weldon
ii4o p NJ % psl Arr ysshbats 5 .ouss
N. Roanoke 7l5 A II Bris.
tol 1885 p NJ Pullman
Sleeper Richmond to LyAch-
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
400 a. 81, Daiy. FROM Jacksonville.
Savannah. Charleston. Allan
Ia, Macon, Augusta. and all
,asA. NJ. Daily Daily except Sunday. Allan
Ia. Athens. and Rlelgh. Hem
derson. Lynchburg. ana the
sn AN Daily. Petersburg local.
500 A. NJ. sunday only From Atlanta.
Athens. Raleigh and .Henaer-
son Lynchbufs. and the West.
HOS A. NJ. Daily. Norfolk. Suffolk. and
Petersburg.
nah. Charleston. wilmington.
GoldsboTo and all points
sSP ". Daily Norfolk. Suffolk. w.v-
erly and Petersorrg.
$50 p. NJ. Daily. Petersburg. Lynch.
burg. and West.
1888 p n sunday HsssSy HS[S ;5$y.sSsss.
II. n. p 2sh:Fs! oMS.n.s'r'
General Pss,engsr Assnt
A. ni~sstAs pssss~~ss Ass.A
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-14
RAIL ROADS.
ssa ~ Chesapeake and
w. z SS,yss Ohio Railway,

Gssp,iys JlllO hallway,
EFFECTIVE AUGUST 10, 1895.
AhAlNS LEAVE RICHMOND
BhOAD-SIKEET STATION.
800 a. n. pally.. wltn fsrior car iot
principal stations, Newport
News. old Point. Norfolk ana
Portsmouth. Connects at Nor
folk with New York steamers.
except Friday and sunday.
off0 I, VI. Daily. wien pullman Tor
local stations, Newport News
Old Point. Norfo.k ano Ports
mouth. Connects al Ola POINT
with Washington steamers,
daily and with Baltimore
steamers except sunday.
1910 A. NJ. Mountain Express, with Par
Tor car. except Sunday. ior
RonceNer Connects al Coz
louisville for orange, Cuipeper,
CalVerton, Manassas, AleNan-
dria and Washington, a.
Union station. Charlottesville.
for Lynchburg, az Basic city
ais P. N. Daily. with pullman to Gin
cinnati. Louisville aud s.
Louis connecting at Coyins'
ton. Va. for Hot SPRINGS.
stops only q; important
stations. Meals served on Din-
irg cars. No. :, local tram.
except Sunday, follows above
tram from GSrdonsvile 10
$50 T. NJ Accommodation. except sun
day, for Charlottesville -
1880 T. ~. Daily Cor Cincinnati Win
pullman 10 clinton, " p. ana
GordOnsville TO Clncinndl
and Louisville. Meals served
on dining car. Connects at
stanton except sunday Tor
Winchester, Va. and az Gov
ington. Va, daily FOR Virginia
TRAINS tEA g T TjSHFrH STREET
1880 A. NJ. Daily. Tor Lynchburg and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-14
MRS. BANGS HUSBANDS.
a Preachers Experience with a wife.
Widow aud BRIDE.

! II have often wished Dickens might
! have known Mr. Bangs" said the
.....
/ carly experience ln fenns1 wanna io"n.
I Mrs bangs was cNcruciaungiy neat py
/ mature. wuue Lester. her A.-uthd, Waa
! somewhat uutidy perhaps necessarily So.
as h. WAS "a u.fuk.nItl bg IrduD. NY
! natIer what thc cause me uiitialuess was
/ eXaspcraing 90 Mrs. Bang-. ANA sne cone
sianuy ireIed ABOUT %. making tne e@-
But this was not thc only cause, do Deer
/ eyes. Tor worry. "a Thousand ana one ut--
Things every day irfiiaieI htf ana poor
! Lester suffered Tor them.
I'm spite of all irritating causes which
/ might Dc found ceniertd boo Lester, he
WAS ihc greatest blessing NJ meg HIt, nil'
/ like most people, sine diI not dp.Itlla.
{ D. til De- Was MADE helpless 'l DIS pass.
and Lester had me best OF nusins. d.
WAS no u1 purpOs.. iOr nl- time ldd come.
/ Tine physician announced to Mrs. hdnss
/ power. tha, 500 ali proDahmty Lester
| would not live more than three days.
Here is whore Mrs Bangs gave tuh-
! elusive evidence tuat She hdd Cd iShl I'D
I Doe imm0r.4lzet among tne characters o.
Dickens WIN the sad duu0uucsmr nt tnat
Lester could nDt 1--WE more IMAM ilt'e
/ da}s She was inspired win ine Do. . WAY
lur olr frN "I tN' f.."
which Nh Bangs carried mitnl De- 7e.'i
lime 10 ho.p out ON the funeral expenses.
She wrote Zoo ine company. IItiu- .l.
Ncrdic. on me ply .... a' ,..,.,lt 6-.d
20 doubt her poor lester "olll "' ".o'i
hy ine time ine letter WAS Itc- ''' "".
would they please soma we oll '..
once. $50 I-if. DIT N'"tt 'i''l'
c.maH. She took thc letter io I..al do.
ask nim if d. was Wniotd dh Ii-"t- WIN
much dfhcnlfN ne dHlur.fA Hi1 Nit
eng low 49, .s,,.5 al,t.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-14

II. w. storm: "Croston Clarke and
Adelaide Prince will present next sea-
SON TWO new romantic plays. THE Ring
of Amasis." adapted from owen Mere
dith's novel OF that name by Louise NAL
lor.. of Baltimore. and The Vagabond Of
the Cross Roads" by Asia Steel of Phil
AIDE phia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-14
RAIL ROADS.
On Souther n
ON Railway

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE JUNE 5. 1905
TRAINS LEAVE RICaMOND. Va
1910 A, Nj. No. IL. southern Exprcss
daily for Atlanta. Augusta anA
Danyilie. Greensboro. Salisbury.
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta
Sleeper open at 80 P; n Stops II
Dsnville to teke on and let OF pas.
sengers.
Connects at Danville. sansoarv.
anu Charlotte with the M1sLankIoa
ana southwestern Limited NO. 80
carrying s.eepers New York TO Ashs-
vile, Hot Springs, Chattanooga ana
New esnS YORK t TO New SrN orleans ms Ss1
York TO Tampa. and drst-class day
coach between Washington and
for aii points in Texas and califor-
MA Sleeper open for occupancy 81
1901 4 NJ. 40. :, solid train daily for
Charlotte. y. c.. connsets al Msse-
ley with Farmyille aud Powhatan
railroad. At ksysville for Car AS
vile. oxford. Henderson and Dur
a. Dan1iils with No S. Unitsa
foa New sas orss a a sSd points so os
which carries sleepers New York 10
New orleans nj New York 10 Jack
sonyille. Through Sleeper Salisbury
Est sleeper every Wednesday wash
,ngton to san Francisco without
change.
500 p. NJ. No. II. local. daily except
sunday, FOR <eysvhic. chase cry
and frferrnedfaf. rei-'e
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
6:25 T. NJ. From Atlanta. Augusta.
Asheville.
$40 4. NJ. from Chase CITY. Keysviils
and i00al efa-ione
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS
Nos. 81 and g.. between Manchester and
Neapois
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-14

Della Fox is 10 have chorus compos-
ed exclusively of representatives. OF her
own sAX.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-20

Tho origin of Kentucky burgoo Is nj
last discovered and tho Blue Grass stat,
can no longer claim 1t as its own culinary
inspiration.
There is u Spanish dish called OLA pc
drida-"a little of everything which J.
an absolute necessity of life 20 every span
lard used to even comparative luxury o.
diet Tho method Of preparing Kentucky
burgoo has been frequently described
Any one who has read about it will in
stantly recognize the existence Of tho sam.
culinary theory in the preparation of olla
podrida which is described as follows b.
the cook who made 1t Tor Admiral Gen
vera at Annapolis
"a half quart of chick peas previously
soaked in water for few hours, II coupl
of carrots some chirizos Spanish re-.
sausagcs), long pepper, Glove or two Q.
garlic an onion, n bunch of parsley, /;
dozen heads of lettuce, u colcwort or two,
tomatoes, u slice OF Yourd and any other
old vegetable. These to be cut up and put
into stock pot with half dozen pound
or so of briskct Of beef, tho knuckle end
Of leg of mutton, half pound
smoked strcaky bacon, q few slices of ha'
and lastly fowl These to DO well COY
cred with water and the liquid CAREFUL.
skinned, and after it has boiled, allowed
to simmer for the short space OF ST
hours. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-20

wounds, and savc us both for this woi
and the next. Lot your religion of glacir'
crack off and fall into the Gulf stream az
get melted. Take all your crcods of al
denominations and drop out of them a.
human phrascology and put in only scrip
tural phraseology, and you will sec how
quick the people will jump after them.
On tho Columbia river we saw the sai
on jump clear out of the water in diffcrcr
places l suppose for the purpose of gettinY
tho insects. And if when We want to- rs
for men we could only have the right kint
of bait they will spring out above tt.
food of their sins and SORROWS to reach II
The Young Mems Christian association,
Of America will also do part Of tho work
They arc going to take tho young men Of
this nation for God These institution
seem in better favor with God and mar
than ever before. Business men and cap
italists arc awaking to the fact that they
can do nothing better in tho way of living
bcnenccnco or in last will and testament
than to do what Mr.. Marquand did for
Brooklyn when he made the Young Men,
Christian palace possible. These institu
tions will get our young men all over the
land into stampede for heaven. Thus we
will all in some way help on tho work
you with your ten talents, / with five
somebody else with three 1t is estimated
that to irrigate the arid and desert land
of America us they ought To be irrigated
it will cost about Sl00,000,000 to gather
tho waters into reservoirs. As much con
trbution and effort as that would irrigatc
with gospel influences all tho waste places
of this continent. Let us by prayer and
contrib utiOn and riult living all halp IN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-20

though oolorcd spanglcs and pearl en-
broidery on satin in the oriental style are
also seen.
Mercury wings of spangles jet and lace
are still much employed rs millinery
trimming, but are now pressed close to-
gether or used in two pairs. This mode
has lasted for an unusual length Of timo
and has become little tircsomc. Bands
Of heavily spanglcd net are used in vari
Gus ways, and satin and net crowns cm-
broidorcd with beads and spanglcs are
among tho autumn importations.
Today sketch shows an attractive gown
Of milo green taffeta. Tho front of the
skirt Is trimmed with insertions of
Richelicu embroidery, which form "A lattice
work The plated bodice has lengthwse
bands of nile green ribbon, through which
are woven crosswise bands of the embroid-
cry. The sleeves are also decorated with
embroidery bands, and on each shoulder is
bow Of satin ribbon fastened by jew
eled buckle. The collar, belt and wrist
bows are also Of nile green satin ribbon.
The hat of pretty felt is trimmed with
black plumes and "a bow of nile green satin
with q jcweled buckle.
JUDO CHoLLET.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-20
HIS RETURN.
Soldier hoy Though lie was, He Cot
n Big Surprise.

n Zig Surprise.
Intent on surprising her, the young man
entered the parlor unannounocd.
There was little shriok and she came
forward out of the semidarkuess to greet
him.
"Wcll, Maudp"
"Wcll, Clarcncep"
~ have come back, you scc."
81 SEQ you have"
"WellY"
"I-I was hardly expecting you"
"And l hardly expected such welcome
vs. this.
Why, you--you took me so by sur.
prisol"
Didn't you know our regiment was on
the way bnck?"
II knew, of course, that--that 1t had
started, butt
Don't you read the papersf"
"Why, of course, u
ut was published in all Of them that wo
were about to leave Montauk Point. We
left there two days ago Every movement
of the regiment has been reported in tho
papers"
IL have been so busy, you see. :"
$50 busy you didn't know tho regiment
had reached town and had n grand reoop-
tionl"
"Sccms to me 1 did hear something
about'-
whats tho matter with you, Maudp"
"Why-h 'm-nothing, Clarence"
as this the same girl that was SO sorry
to see me go away"
She coughcd loudly.
"Thc same girl that kisscd"-
She coughcd again.
"You know, Clarence" she said has
tily, "that when you went away you said
you expected it would be years before you
came back and"-
"And you are sorry the war has ended
so soon? Is that it,
"Why, how you talk, Clarcnce!"
"You don't appear to be much rcjoiced
to see me anyhow"
"Why, of course, I'm glad to SEQ you"
| "Eou don't act like it. "
"You-you haven't given me time to
say anything. Mr.. Roofrightcr, this IL
Mr.. lIankinson.
Young Mr.. Hankinson camc forward
shccpishly out of the darkcncd corner
where he had been sitting.
He shook hands Imply with the return
ed soldier.
"Er--ah-gnd to meet you, Mr.. Roof.
| Fighter" he said.
| won l prc'enu III plau 10 meet you,
stiilly responded the other. But it's some
satisfaction to know what was making
this most cstimablo young woman act like
u chicken with its head cut off. Miss
Bunkcrhcad, l wish you JOY and good
evening"
And then Mr.. Clarence Roofrghtcr, re.
turned volunteer soldier, somewhat dis
figured, but still in the ring, went over to
the next street to call on his second best
girl. Chicago Tribune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-20

circular flounccs now SO much worn. for
the reason that in circular founcc the
material is so cut that it is bias in many
places, and in those places 1t drags down
and pulls out of shape unless it has firm
ness and body.
A rich material revived for this winters
use has satin ground with raised velvet
figures or stripes, the design being of n
different shade or evon color from the
ground.
Tho cut shows new coat bodice. 1t is
of green cloth, tight fitting and double
breasted, with n pointed front and n basque
sewed on. Tho valois collar is lined with
darker green velvet, and the pockets are
also Of the velvet. Two rows of pearl but
tons adorn the front. The sleeves are close
and plain, and stitching forms the finish.
JUDO CHOLLEr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-20

Elections in Guatemala arc decided l.
appears, by majorities so largo us to rrn
der unnecessary any subsequent elector.
contest. In order to dispose of contest
more expeditiously there are now in Wash
ington three committees on elections H.
the house of representatives. But ono com
mittcc probably would suffice in Guatc
mala, where, at the last election for prcsi
dent Of the republic, the vote cast was in
the proportion of 700 for ono candidate to
for tho other. The term of the president
of Guatemala is nominally six years, and
he is not eligible for n second term, but
when Guatemala gets good president II
is tho custom to prolong his term and n
term thus prolonged is indefinite and ends
usually when the president dies
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-20
Making of n Great Man.

An PASSPORT woman sent her 5-year-old
son to dry goods store for darnng nee.
die, giving him cent for the purchase
Tho lad passed n candy store ON the way,
saw some candy and wanted it. He spent
the cent and then tried to figure out how
to get the darning needle for nothing.
This was not SO difficult. He borrowed
needle from ncighbor, which he gave
to his mother, forgetting to tell her it was
secondhand and that he had used the
cent for candy. When through with tn
needle, she placed it in the cushion, anu
when she had left the room the naughty
hoy returned it to the neighbor without a
word 1t was lost. Lewiston journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-20
General Denver.

"Denver is SO young" says CORE
spondent of the Boston Transcript, "that
General Denver, for whom it is named, il
still living and visited the city few years
ago. This is rare honor, Washington
never saw tho great city which he knew
would bear his name. Lieutenant Du'
luth. the intrepid French officer Of the
lake region, had been in his grave 200
years before tho city that perpetuates his
famo was founded. 1t has been General
Dcnvcrs good fortune to 1.-Two to SEQ his
namcsako possess population Of 40, 600
and rank high among the thriving towns
of the west"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-20
An Exciting Career.

This is the inscription on marble slab
over a grave at Green Bay, Wis. "Dicu
sur tout. Hero lyos the Body Of Lewis
Gladly Esq, who departed this life at por0
Royal the 22d December 1899 aged 50.
He was born at Montpelier III France but
left that country for his Religion and
came here to settle in this Island where he
was swallowed up in the Great Earthquake
in the year 1902 and by the Providence Of
God was by another shock thrown into tha
Sea and miraculously saved by swimming
until Bont took him up. He lived many
years after in great Reputation Beloved
by all who knew him and much Lamented
Mt his death -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-20

expected to subserve, or at least seem to
subserve some purpose, Buckles buttons
and clasps of the most costly variety are
used to fasten drapery or secure knot,
chou or strap. These decorations may
fairly be called articles Of jewelry, as they
IRE of the finest workmanship and are
often of precious materials.
The illustration given in today's issue
shows charming costume of black faille,
Tho skirt has train and six bias ruffios,
rising toward the back, while In front Is
q narrow tabier of white satin embroider-
sd with jet. The blouse bodice has yoke
and plastron of white satin, jet embroider-
ed, gold satin ribbons outlining the yoke
at the back and in front where they are
secured by jet buckles. The belt is of gold
satin, with long ends at tho back; the
sleeves Of white satin and jet embroidery,
with black fAille caps The jet oapote is
trimmed with black tips, bow of gold
satin and u Jet buckle.
JUDO CHoLLET,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-20
FASHION NOTES.
Items of Interest rs to the Attire of
Girls and Women.

Sailor costumes are worn by little girls
up to the age of 10 or II years. Age, in
the matter of dressing children, IS really
of less Importance than size, for some
girls OF do not look moro than 10, and
1t would be foolish to olothc them as II
they were grown; while some girls of II
appear to bo 10, and arc placed at an awk
ward disadvantage by childish attire.
Mother Hubbard gowns are still worn
by very small children, but are not the
universal rule, rs WAS formerly the case.
Little frocks with full bodice and skirt
connected by u waistband are now seen,
as are also fitted dresses with belt
,Iewelry is never suitable for children,
but for grown persons 1t continues to be
very fashionable, although it is usually
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-20
VARIOUS NOTES.
Hints Concerning the Care of the
Complexion and Hair.

Black grenadinc over colorcd silk COM
poses most attractive costumes, black laco
or silk or gauzc the color of the lining be-
ing employed rs a decoration
Shell pins are much better for tho hair
than those made of wire. As few ms Dos
siblc of any kind should he worn and no
heavy ornaments. Heavy hats are also
Injurious to the hair and woman S
beauty depends so largely upon her hair
that she ought always to be careful Of it,.
When tho hair falls out, the trouble Is
often due rather To fcveri.hncss or gem
orally defective state of health than to any
local disease or irritation, and in that case
rest, a laxative diet and open air life, with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-20
THE LATEST MODE.
Dictates of Fashion with Regard TO
styles For the Coming winter.

Ornamental buttons are to be employed
rs much as ever, and u novelty Is u button
of pl.n or cut crystal, incrustcd with gold
or jewels and mounted in gold or silver
Yellow velvet of all shades from lemon
through orange and the deeper brownish
amber tones, Is to be much used "a "a trim
ming for cloth gowns of blue, green, gray,
chestnut and beige. Nundykc brown ana
ruby are also to be worn during tho win
ter ns we'll as all varieties Of gray. which
Is no less liked than heretofore.
The newest belt buckles are Of bronze Of
several tints, having an irdosccnt effect,
and are incrusted with onamcls or mosaics
of Japanese design. There are others Of a
medieval style, in silver or steel encir-
cling u ladys or knights head in enamel
on golden yellow, jade green or lapis
lazui blue.
Very thin goods, or goods which are soft
and stretch easily, are not suitable for the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-20
ISABELLA srLpEN's ESTATE.

We. the Subscribers, having been ap-
Court for the District of Chittenden, com-
missoners to receive, examine and adjust
the claims and demands OF all persons
late of Burlington in said district deceased
and also all claims and demands exhibited
in offset thereto; and six months from tho
said court for that purpose, we do there
fore hereby give notice that we will attend
to the business of our appointment at the
Probate office in Burlington, in said dis
and March next. at 10 o'clock a. m. on
each of said days.
Dated this 7th day of October, 1898.
l.. Il. WILBUR.
h. II. DAVIS.
Is -'as Commissioner