davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-11-25
HAWLET.

tnTougn the store this week.
Coats, Capes.
Tailor made suits.
Separate Skirts.
Fine waists.
Novelties in dress stuffs.
Fur trimmings.
Fur Collarettes.
Ribbons.
Fancy neckwear.
Dressing sacques.
Flannelette night gowns
and underskirts.
Gloves, hosiery.
Merino underwear for wom-
en- and children.
Feather boas.
Silk petticoats.
Moreen petticoats.
Sateen petticoats.
Blankets.
Flannels and domestic cot
ton goods.
Another bale, same as last,
of the fine 4o-inch brown cot
ton at S 1-2 cents; OF the yard
wide at 4 and 4 IL cents.
Another lot of prints and
ginghams for 3 cents a yard.
Lot wide, background per-
Gales at S cents a yard.
Choice new designs in
dress percales, II 1-2 cents.
Lot new outing cloths at {
cents, at 6 Ia cents and at 8
Ia cents.
New lot dotted curtain
muslins.
New patterns in cretonnes.
Our assortment of Cloaks,
CaPes, Suits, Skirts and
Waists is now at its best for
the season, and includes some
exclusive "smart" things
which are not usually found
outside few large city stores.
There is as much difference
in the fine points which make
one garment excel another,
which may have cost as much
to make, among the makers
of women's ready-to-wear
clothes as among dress max
ers who have your material.
We try to have the kinds
which have the most individ-
uality, character, style and
perfection of fit.
Each season more people
come to us from a distance,
who want a fine garment or
suit. We mean to have some
thing enough out OF the ordi-
nary to make them glad they
came. The stock is in good
shape for them now.
Have just secured IS dozen
more seconds" in the 17x26
linen huck-a-buck towels,
such as we had month or
two ago at ST. a dozen or 9
cents each.
Job purchase of 4 pieces Co.
inch green and gold and red
and gold satin finished dam
ask, oil colors, to be cut at
IS cents a yard. Wholesale
price has been much more
than that.
Special value in black Hen
80 I
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-11-25

ready. Any one having any articles Of
Eugene Fields are invited to leave them
with the committee. 1t is hoped that all
interested will go to enjoy the meeting.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-11-25
". /. HAWLEY.
StraYed.

HAME into my pasture Putney West Hill
~ about June !, three young h ifers-one black
aud white and two grade j. rseys, brown in color
Owner can have the same by proving property
at my barn in Dumme ston and paying charees.
AZ 30 AUSTIN iAUGHTON
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-11-25
Make Your Hens Lay

HAVE on hand and shall deliver in any part
u or the village fresh ground bone ground
scraps fish meal and all Other desirable feed for
hens out of town orders will receive prompt at.
tention. PETER S. CHI ASE, s Chestnut st 1910
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-11-25
Farm For Sale.

TX ACRES; good buildings; plenty of fruit;
- good sugar lot Betwe, n Newfane ard
Wiamsyille one mile off the main road; good
view Of Newfane village j. b. READ, Eat Dunn
merston, Vt. 1910
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-11-25

This condi-
ton of the
mindd destroys
the effect of
advice; and
h o grows
worse rather
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-11-25

a physicians Office
where she has I'M
dergone a critical
examination with
animpression more
or less, of discour-
La Junta tribune., 1898-08-13

horrible death only by the presence
of mind and quick action of the en-
gineer.
Postal Clerk H. r. Thomas, who
has been visiting friends in Indi-
ana and Ohio during the past sixty
days, returned to La Junta Wed
nesday morning.
VIM. VanNess, of Dodge City,
is patient at the railroad hospital.
While getting off an engine his
hand was severely cut and a bone
broken in the wrist.
F. M. Pope, conductor, makes a
run into Dodge City every six days.
His lay-over is at Denver, and
consequently he is temporarily re-
siding there with his family
Dodge City Republican.
The Santa Fe management has
made the costly discovery that
center ice tank refrigerator box
cars are failure. Instead of be-
ing economical the arrangement
has been costly, as it required
more ice to keep produce than in
the ordinary cars with the ice
boxes built at either end. The
center ice box is now to be torn
out and new ice boxes built at
each end. Two-hundred and fifty
cars have been shipped to Wells &
French works in Chicago where
the remodeling will be done.
La Junta tribune., 1898-08-13
The Dewey.
Trade at Joys.

We do Job work too.
Lion coffee 1Ic at Mosher's.
Buckley & Hart have plenty of
money to loan on good farms.
For RENT-Furnished rooms.
Apply to Mrs. ]. T. Rogers, No.
100 Ration avenue.
Jasper Mcdonald, son of S. A.
Mcdonald, stepped through hay
frame last Saturday, and sprained
his ankle quite severely.
The contract for building the
new residence of w. A. Hart on
Ration avenue was let Thursday
evening to c. d. Amos. Geo. c.
Burnett was the architect, and the
contract price is 81, 900.
Postal Clerk H. E. Cunningham,
who has been running between
Kansas City and La Junta, was in
town yesterday. He has recently
heen transferred to the run be-
tween this city and Albuquerque.
E. S. Corbin, o. S., r. D., the
well-known eye specialist of Den
yer, will be at the Park House
parlors August 18th to 18th, Mon
day to Thursday evening. Nov
is the time, before school com.
mences, to have the childrens' eyes
looked after. Consultation and
examination free. Regular trip.
made to La Junta.
A young lady bicyclist in at
tempting to cross the railroad tract
Tuesday afternoon just east of thu
depot, had very narrow escape
from a horrible death. A switch
engine was approaching. and thu
young lady very foolishly attemp
ted to make the crossing in ad
vance of it. She became excited
and fell from her wheel just as sh'
reached the track. Engineer Andl
Hanson reversed his engine, ap
Piled the sand, and pulled th'
throttle wide open. The engin'
stopped within four feet Of the bi
cyclist, and she was saved from
La Junta tribune., 1898-08-13
LOCAL AND Personal ITEMS.

Joys for Jewelry.
Trade at the Palace drug store.
Potatoes $I.25 cwt. at Mosher's.
Mason jars and Jelly glasses at
THOMPSON
]. ]. May, of Trinidad, was La
Junta visitor Tuesday.
Melvin Bros. pays fancy prices
for fancy fat stock. See them.
Mrs. l. Scott of Trinidad, was a
guest of the Harvey House Thurs
day.
Eight per cent money for city or
farm loans.-W. II. Gibson, Cen
trail block.
E. ]. Lewis returned Thursday
from his bicycle tour to the various
mountain resorts.
You can never complete a nice
Sunday dinner without going to
Melvin Bros. market.
Harry Wilder left on No. 2 Sun
day for Iona, Mich, to purchase
sheep for his stock ranch.
Mrs. G. c.. Burnett left last
Tuesday for weeks visit with
friends in Canon City and Silver
Cliff.
Mrs. H. T. Russell and children
left Thursday for Waltham, Mass,
to visit friends and relatives for
several weeks.
Grant Bridgeman and family will
leave Monday night for six weeks
visit to the formers old home in
Chickamauga, Ga.
Mrs. c. F. Kendall, and daugh-
ter Frances, left on No. S Thursday
morning for Beulah, Colo, where
they will remain for several weeks.
DR.. Coltman left for Palmer Lake
on No. S Thursday morning. He
will return to-day and preach to-
morrow, both morning and even
ing.
/ The pastor will preach at the
Presbyterian church at II a. m.
Subject, Partnership with God. ;"
Evening topic, "Mountain Vices"
Everybody invited and cordially
welcomed.
We received a card from Prof.
o. ]. Blakesley yesterday morning,
dated Painted Post, N. Y, which
says that he is about to return to
La Junta. He will Probaly arrive
in this city in a day or two.
| WANTED. Five hundred car
loads of choice cantaloupes. Will
handle any quantity at the highest
price. Will buy Of associations or
individuals. Call on r. S. BROCK,
La Junta, Colo, for particulars.
Mrs. c. L. Seeley and children
returned on No. 6 Thursday night
from Boulder, Colo, near which
place they have been enjoying an
outing of several weeks duration.
c. L. extendeth the glad hand to
himself and shaketh it gleefully
The grounds about the new
depot at Dodge City are to be
parked and beautifed with the
presence Of flower gardens and
trees-an innovation that would
be particularly pleasing and duly
appreciated by La Junta people if
inaugurated at the local station.
| Mrs. Morrison, wife of John K
Morrison, died in this city Thurs
day night, of leukhamia, after an
illness of several months. She
was forty-four years Of age and
leaves family of seven children.
The remains will be taken to York,
Neb., for interment, leaving this
city on No. 2, Sunday.
c. D. Seymore is exhibiting a
very fine lot of Navajo blankets at
Kendall's store. There are some
beauties among them. For orig
inality Of design, texture and weight
the Navajo blankets have never
been surpassed. Each one repre-
La Junta tribune., 1898-08-13
%~~~NANAN~NNNNNNNNH4
War About Over! :

They say that the war With
Spain is about over; that Uncle
: Sam has given the Spaniards
enough Of it.
2 But the Clothing War is
= not over. We are still after
; them. We are just through in {
. voicing and have some rem
nants and odds and ends that we
= will close out at less than one
D half price, We want to make
Z a clean sweep before getting in
our fall stock. We have got to
: make room for the great stock }
. we are going to put in.
We want to make ready for
= the fall campaign as we leave
; for the eastern markets in few
days to make our fall purchases.
8 We will slaughter the prices
$ on summer goods IF we have
> got your size we will make the I
9 price to please YOU We will !
sell you first class goods cheap
5 er than you can buy shoddy for. Z
Z Yours For Business,
5 The Price-Draper Clothing Co.
HNNrN%1~H1rN11N11<~
La Junta tribune., 1898-08-13
'eymore will remain here for one

Tents, wagon sheets, camp
stools and cots at THoMpsoN's.
Lee Fenlason was down from
the Ford Thursday on business.
For fresh bread, pies or cakes go
to Fishers, postoffice news stand.
Postmaster c. D. Parks was a
Denver visitor Wednesday on busi-
ness.
w. A. Lester has leased the H.
4. Russell property on Ration
avenue.
A secondhand gasoline stove;
good as new; for sale cheap at
THoMPsoN's.
Mrs. 1. S. Bryant left on No. 2
Thursday for Omaha to visit friends
for several weeks.
| Why not own your own home
and save rentl Look at the list
offered by Buckley & Hart.
Highest cash price paid for fat
cattle, calves, poultry and produce
at the Columbia Meat Market.
! Farmers take your produce to
the cash market of r. S. Brock &
Co.., opposite the National Hotel.
| Mrs. w. d. Purse left on the BLY,
Thursday morning for Rocky Ford,
where the doctor has permanently
located.
Geo. L. Neal, who has been en-
ployed on the Democrat for several
months, left on No. Wednesday
for his home in Garden City.
Well, yes. Burnett & Son are
still here, and when looking over
town notice who it is building all
these pretty cottages. Call and
see them if you are thinking of
building.
~ We have the Eastman. Adalake.
Magazine Cyclone and Dexter
cameras, also full line Of camera
supplies. Call and examine them
before you make purchase.-Joy
Drug Company.
John Florer and wife. of the
Usage Indian agency, who have
been the guests of T. M. Finney
during the past week, left yester-
day morning for Colorado Springs
and other mountain resorts.
c. F. Kendall has an elegant dis
play of crockery in his south show
window. He is giving it away in
sections to the holders of tickets.
Every purchase of twenty-five
cents worth of goods entities you
to ticket.
Lee Bowman and Eugene Haw-
kins left Wednesday morning
awheel for trip through the
mountains, their destination being
Fort Garland. They expect to be
gone about one week on the three
hundred mile journey.
The executive committee of the
Otero County Veterans Associa-
tion has issued cordial invitation
to all church organizations of the
county to participate in union re-
ligious service at the encampment
at Rocky Ford, August 2Ist, at II
o'clock a. m.
Preaching both morning and
evening by the pastor, Rev. Elmer
Ward Cole, at the Church of
Christ. Morning subject, "Christ's
Entry into Jerusalem, Its Meaning
and Significance" Evening sub
| ject, "To-morrow." Bible school
at 1000 a. m. You are given a
most cordial invitation to attend
these services. You will be made
welcome.
Battery A, Of the Colorado vol
unteer artillery, known as the
Chaffee light artillery, passed
through this city last night on No.
is. They were on their way from
Fort Logan to Fort Hancock, New
York. Harvey Wood, formerly .
postal clerk cumming out of La
| Iunta. and well known in this city,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-09
At Christ Church, Alexandrfa-Ad'
dresses by Bishops.

ALEXANDRIA, VA, october S-(spe-
cial.)-Old Christ church here was the
scene Of an interesting impromptu SER
vice to-day, rendered the Women's Aux
Hilary of the Episcopal General Conven-
ton Of the United States. by the Virginia
Auxiliary. The old church and grounds
were alive with well-dressed people from
all over the country, and at IL o'clock,
with the church choir reinforced by other
Alexandria choir people. and many splen-
did singers from elsewhere. Bishop Glib
son began the service. Then came ad-
dresses, mostly on missionary work, by
Bishops Graves, of China; McKim, Oh
Japan; Whpple. OF Minnesota, and
Broome, OF Oklahoma. After the SER
vices the local branch OF the Virginia
Auxiliary invited their guests over into
Odd-Fellows' Hall, where luncheon was
spread. A large number of Episcopallans
went to the seminary to hear the Rel
nicker lecture by Bishop Doane. and In
spect the place generally. Several bishops
preach here tomorrow.
When the Alexandria soldiers boarded
the train for Richmond this morning
General Lee appeared, and there was
great hurrah.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-09
READY FOR THE FRAY
vrnr DEPARTMENT CAREFULLY
AND ruoaoucmLy ovERuauLEp'
ARRANGEMENTS FOR A BUSY SEASON.
The Annual ran Inspection VIII He
unusuaiIy Interestins-somc rr"c
49,, ulu.tratfon Promiscd-whnt
Has Been Accomplished.

rbs Fire Department Is now through
In, A., shane for the fall and winter sea-
,nn The hose has ali been tested to
SO pounds pressure, and where IL wou'd
not stand was retired and replaced by
new uoe. The expert engineer of the
department. Mr.. n. w. Bailey, has put
ALI the engines in good shape. while the
ch,ef has so arranged his horses that
au f. as complete as the commissioners
know how 20 make II and the hremen
only await Superintendent Thompson's
signals to tell them where TO so.
II has been a dull summer in the IRE
business. but a busy winter is expected.
Long furloughs are now reduced TO five
DAYS. and the Chief Engineer has signed
over rs building permits since he
has had control. among the number one
for q MAMMOTH building for the new
dry-dock at the head os the creek, Sc
cured by tho ship-building company just
organized here
THE WORK or THE YEAR.
No. s Engine Company is spendidly
equipped with everything new, and the
board has this year placed In commits
sion the new chemical engine on Church
1Ini, resuppliod the department with new
hose and handed over 10 the Police De-
psrtpont 500. besides. will expend sew
eral thousand dollars in remodelling the
house at Brook avenue and Marshall
street The Chief Engineer will on Mon
DAY next visit the new Theological SEMI
nary. Just dedicated, and will give Yalu-
able information 10 those In charge as
10 what 10 do in case Of fire, and he may
lnaugurate n department among the stu
dents Ho will recommend whether II Is
necessary TO connect with our tele-
graph system or not, and in any event
he will make some assignment OF COM
panies 10 the institution besides recon-
mending every auxiliary for the protec-
tion OF the institution.
THE FALL INSPECTION.
The fan inspection, which was so IA
vorably commented on last year. is the
interesting period for the fremen, and
will probably take place about the 9Th OF
November. The programme will be very
interesting. and will contain some new
features, which are intended TO show
citizens how the fires are put out and
how the hremen fight their way into
burning houses. No printed invitations
will be issued. but the community in gem
eral will be invited. and the streets viii
be roped I'm. so as 10 afford a clear way
and prevent accidents IL will be hand
some display, and tho board are quite
sure that IL will have the appreciation
OF everybody concerned. Chief Fuller as
soon as he returns from the convention
at st. Louis. Will with the assistance Of
Chief Shaw and Superintendent Thomp-
son, arrange all the details.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-09
welded AT PLYMOUTH.
Rev. Mr.. snead and Miss Spencer
United With Beautiful Ceremony.

LITTLE PLYMOUTH, VA, October 81
(Special.)-On Wednesday last one or the
prettiest marriages Of the season took
place at Olivet church, King and Queen
county, the contracting parties being Miss
Sue r. Spencer and Rev. w. It. Snead.
The church, which was densely packed
with friends of the popular couple long
before the appointed hour, was beautiful-
ly and deliberately decorated with golden
rod and ferns. The effect under the sub
dued light of many candles was very i'm
pressive.
Promptly at p NJ. the bridal party
entered the church, to the strains Of
Mendelssohn's wedding march, beautiful
ly rendered by Miss Lucy Yates Faunt-
leroy. Master Howard Snead drew aside
the ribbons, and two groomsmen proceed
ed up the aisle, and, separating, took
their places on either side of the pulpit,
facing one another. The bridesmaids fol-
lowed in a similar manner. These at
tendants were Messrs. Willie Evans and
Robert w. Spencer. Misses Elizabeth
Todd Fauntleroy and Mamie Snead. Mr..
Thomas i. Spencer and Dr. Claybrooke
Fauntleroy, Misses Rosalie Bland and
Elizabeth Snead, Messrs. Dunbar Spen-
Ger and Ned Bland, and Misses Alice
EVANS anu ENtlyu INgidH 10y thio tAihO
the bride entered, leaning on the arm Of
her father. preceded by two dainty little
flower girls-Misses Matty Spencer and
Garnett Ellis. She was met before the
altar by the groom, who advanced up thu
opposite aisle with his brother, Mr..
Charles c. Snead.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
J. w. Ryland, Of Church View, assisted
by Rev. Hugh Martin, Of West Point.
The bride is a daughter OF Captain r.
H. Spencer, OF King and Queen county.
She is a young lady Of great popularity,
and Is widely esteemed.
The groom, q well-known young minis
ter of the Protestant Episcopal church,
Is o native Of Lancaster county, and Is
at present engaged IN mission work In
Nevada. The bride was becomingly at
tired In gown Of brown cloth. and car
ried a bouquet Of white roses ard maid
en-hair fern. The bridesmaids wore
white organdie. and carried white cosmos
and smilax.
Mr.. and Mrs. snead left Immediately
for Baltimore. They will attend the Pro-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-09

Prince PoniatowskPs mass in J. viii %
sung at the Cathedral to-day. and MISS
Bertha Anthony viii sing at the onertoIy
Harvey's Ave Maria"
Ala p. III. musical vespers will DO SUNG
including "Salve Regina" Hamma), a
soprano solo. by Miss Tetta Herald, 10
Salutaris" &C.. Wiegand). basso solo, by
Mr.. Haloran; "Tantum Ergo" CWiegandh
duet for contralto and soprano. Mrs j..
Sebastin Rafferty, and Miss Herald. AZ
this service there will be a public recita-
ton Of the Holy Rosary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-09
FINCASTLE.
Lived TO n Good Old Age-On Fur
Tough.

Itvcu 10 ~ OOou Oiu hssCA- "
Tough.
FINCASTLE, VA, october S-tSpeclal)
Mr.. Peter Housman, the venerable father
of Mr.. Lewis Housman, Jr., of this place,
died at his home in Carroll county, Va
on the 9Th instant, in the 92d year OF MS
age. His remains were brought to FIN
castle on the 7th, and now rest by the
side OF his beloved companion. VINO had
already gone to her final reward.
The deceased was a native, ana TOT
long time resident, OF Botetourt county
The first years of his life were given 10
the farm. But about the year 1881 ne
went 10 the present site on wnich the
town of Jackson is built, and putting up
a few houses for business ana uWeuihs
purposes, he called his little village JACK
son. after the old general and president
of whom he was great admirer' Inc
place has been known by that name ior
nearly seventy years. but only ie"
know that 1t perpetuates the memory Oh
an humble Christian man. Loved ana nun
OIL ed by all who knew him In IRE.
Judge w. b. Simmons received teie-
gram Friday evening, giving the sau IN
formation that his son. James simmons
was critically Ill with typhoid-ieVer ~
the camp at Jacksonville. The Judge
started the same night, and VIII reach 'he
bedside of his son this evening
The following Fincastle boys from CainI
Cuba IAbre, Jacksonville. are at nome Oh
furlough: Frank @. Dogget. sergeant
Company F. Fourth Virginia; Tilden Lam
norman, Company +, Fourth virginia
William Breckenridge, Company r.
Fourth Virginia: j. C.. Brown COMPANY
y. Second Virginia; +. ID. strother. com
pany F.. Second Virginia; c. w. Eod"'n
Twelfth New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-09
SEVENTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT
Time and Place for Holding Con-
vention Named.

STAUNTON, VA, october S.-(Special)
The Seventh District Democratic sena-
torial Committee met here last night
continuing it's session to late hour.
County chairmen OF every county, save
Botetourt, which was represented by
proxy, were present. as were State-Chair-
man j. Taylor Ellyson and Secretary Jo-
seph Button. Clifton Forge. and October
l4th. were selected as the place and time
for holding a convention to name can
didate for the Senate, to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation OF Judge Letch-
err. The delegates here last night dis
cussed the congressional outlook and took
steps 10 further Judge Quarles's election.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-09
HIGHLAND SPRINGS NEWS NOTES
Personal and other Items of Interest
from the Henrico Village.

Mrs. Thornley, and baby daughter are
much improved, after severe Illness.
Mrs. Kate Lee Beauclerk has returned
from her old home. in Amelia. where she
spent the summer.
Mr. Woodruff is building silo on his
farm Lowtide.
Mr. Joe Linton is running his factory
in Manchester, and next week will move
his family over the river.
Mrs. James Dudley has recovered from
her annual attack OF hay-fever.
Miss Julia Read is still suffering some
discomfort from a fractured thigh, but
hopes TO be downstairs soon.
Mr.. Dansey will occupy the house to
be vacated by Mrs. Linton.
Mr. and Mrs. George Olmstead, from
Boston, are visiting Mrs. Dan. Smith.
There Is a protracted meeting going on
at NeYbridge church
Mr. Woodman, formerly of Plainfeld,
~ H., is getting his cottage, Louisiana
Loo, in fine shape.
Miss Mathews Of Cedar Lawn, will
leave shortly for Goochland, where she is
to be one of the attendants in brilliant
wedding on the goth of this month.
The Literary and Musical Association
will meet next Thursday night TO arrange
for the coming season. There will be no
programme.
Mr. n. b. DAHL who has been residing
with his sister here for some time, has
purchased q house in beautiful Montrose,
where he WILL on the 18th of November,
carry home a bride.
Mr. William Matthews, a colonel In the
Confederate army, and scholarly gen.
tleman OF the old regime, has left Us
TO reside for time with dearly-be-
loved ward Mr.. Gus Lloyd, with whom he
returned, after "a brief visit here. Mr..
Matthews was at one time champion
chess player OF Virginia.
Mr.. Jerow has nearly completed his
cottage, which will be one OF the prettiest
in the Springs.
Miss Helen Dickinson has forty-hve
scholars, and from present indications as
many more are coming slowly on. We
must have another school-house and an
assistant for Miss Dickinson.