davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-23

denera. It's schools. municipal huiiis
ings aud cathedral that seats b.hnt.
Gdcssn. Russia. bnaata pdatim Ffa .H
warehouses and corn elevator. u
IL famous FOR large grain exports.
a Hriuah act 81 parliament r.
uulrer that hHlifuai feminine drunk
aris shall hc sent 10 homes for In
cbfiates. but there We're 200 aura
women arrested last year. and TIE
home can accommodate only p
II ~ estimate that the amount
paid n London at auction sal,a ~
secondhand books last year was
about 1925 900 A feature ~ the year
has been the large number u rare
books offered, ana the exceptionally
high prices obtained for them.
italian Catholics propose TO celr-
brute the 18Th century by erecting
~ colossal statues Of Christ IN con-
spIcuouH points sf the peninsula
Among the places collected are Mount
sarhcte. IN. 8rau SagHo d.ltaliH, and
the toe. the heel uud the instep ~
the boot Tise statues are 10 De Of
Riidei cast iron.
ulhke-so you dldn't 80 abroad
this summer
HadEcs No. I was thinking 81 Eo-
ing across IN the GWendoiIa. bui she
had hardly any Hfe prrrervert and
no boats or Hfr-rafie 90 speak ~
Hakc#iut you could have taken
the ia bafaHsn.
Hodges ! know. but she hal such
complete outht Of ife-ssylng de
vices that 81 really looked suspicious
I didn't think It safe 60 trust myself
in her
The There be goes. poor
chap back 10 the city and HiuHy
office. after pleasant ttHee weeks
In the country
The city Man twaiilnE fer the trap
e. take him e. the statioul Well I
shan't D. sorry u set back. The
country Is al very well. but yau
can have too much u IL. There r.
that farmer. Tor instance sup
pne~ he never has change and ueY-
er gets to the city stuck here from
one weeks end 10 another. poor fei-
lpw.
An ohio man. by paying So. has
secured perpetual subscription 20
n leading msEar ne This sum would
pay for ttp magazine Tor only l.
years. bat % iH n be noticed thai
per cent 81 Il Is q. which Is the
annual subscription price u the pub
llcatiun. The subscription r. as
= enable 60 the subscribers heirs and
since there can be little doubt bat
that the magazine VIII be published
sor at least Is years longer. the e.
rsngcmeni seems 20 be favorable To
both parties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-23
AL SORTS"

From gas tar there has been cx-
"a OH Identical with that - bitter
almonds
The screw Of an Atlantic liner re-
wolves something ike 10000 times
between Liverpool and Sew York
Nature study at the EuoloE cal gar
aons 10 to be a part Of the course -
instruction in Philadelphia public
schools
In Harrodsburg. Ky. there is q
man who has private coal mine
that he uses ns his fuel supply and
viii sell none
The Kansas farmer has disposed
Of his octopus and bought a rubber
tited buEgy, painted a bright red.
The United states manufactures
extensively perfumes from winter
green. sasaafras and several other
woods and herbs
The Malay language Is spoken by
more than "a. 000. 600 persons It is
said to be caay to learn. AS 1t has
almost no grammar
Wolves are reported to be quite
numerous in some sections Of the
Adironneks. and instances cave oe-
CURED whore they have attacked
deer.
FreddIe-1rs always in damp plne-
go where mushrooms grow. Isn't Il.
papa
Hapa-Ycs, my hoy.
Predicts that the reason they
look like umbrellas, papa
Melbourne, Australia. recently cx-
pcrieucod The fret fall OF SNOW in
its history. II came late In the Aus
trnlian winter And was heavy enough
Tor the children To make Fuowballs.
The Hahy-Goo. goo. 90. oo?"
Mothcr-Just hear that child talk
WHAT must people think Of him.
Father very mojestly) Perhaps
he seems pedantic To others
Card playing has Increased Of late
IN Britain, The number Of new packs
brought into use last year exceeded
. ESQ 600. an increase Of $50 600 on the
year before. and OF zoo, 0oo on 1896,
1t IN 20 years since the first British
volunteers donnod his uniform and
NJ that time 1t was his In reality.
for even privatea In those days pro-
vidcd their own garb aud weapons
Of war,
In addition to It's prIncely resi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-23
THE SlASHER
Is AT WORK

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. oct 81
Jack the slasher." who created such
CONSERVATION among women several
months ago, has again returned to
work Many valuable skirts and
silk shirt waists were ruined during
the former crusade Of the myHteri-
Gus vandai. and II was hoped that
he had been scared OF for good
He reappearcd, however. yester-
day afternoon, and while Mrs Adele
81. Scott. the wife Of Assistant Dis
trlct Attorney Scott. was shopping in
Wauamakera, her handsome allk
dress was slnstcd into shreds. From
the character Of the cuts II IL be-
iicved that they were made by pair
Of scissors. The rcappea rance Of the
slasher IN his old haunta has caused
sensation among fair shoppers.
and all the detectives IN the big
stores are keeping a sharp lookout
for the miscreant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-23
BROKE HIS NECK.

Frederick William Gross. a candy
maker employed by r.. NJ ThurlaW.
in Tire Palace ~ Sweets. At 500 Sec
ond avenue. fell from a high porch
In front q his lodgings at t21 Yes
Ter way at about 8 o'clock yesterday
morning Ills neck was broken by
the fall and death was instantnnr-
Gus. Gross death was the result Of
a drunken spree.
Gross vas lRst seen alive at 4 10
O'Clock Sunday morning In company
with a woman at the Hillside saloon
on Yesier way. Gross has broth
sr who IL foreman at Thuriow'a
Candy factory. Another brother
and mother reside In Portland Gross
was p years 81 age. and a married
man. His wife left him some time
ago. u - said. on account Of his
heavy drinking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-23
RAILWAY NOTES.

J u. Rogers who has been for T.
years with the Great Northern. re.
signed hin position as Huprrintens
dent If the kalispeil division e. be
come general superintendent 81 the
white Pass a Yukon road.
Charles Nofnffty. raadmartcr Tor
the Greet Northern on the Cascade
division. has resigned Mr. Mort
arItY is well known IN Western
Washington lie IL the only man
who has ever been able 60 keep the
rhitrhbaek over stevens pass ai al
tiuneH clear fram Haor.
The report ~ current that W l.
corn N Hiii retire from the presi=
deney 81 the oregon Short Line. ana
y. g. Hartman. who e controlled
rs n" uauiJ interests alil succeed
him such a change would make a
general shake
IT, scarcity 81 cara o. rather the
surplpa ~ frrsEht. Increases IA the
Eart. Managers are IN quandary
Ths war against ticket rcaiprrn il
to he renewed IN congress senator
pvpsw viii engineer the matter IN
ihr upper house
The Grand Trunk stockholders
have decided on double tracking the
road from Chicago TO Buffalo
The Canadian Pacific railway has
placed orders for 20 new loco.
iiyrH with American manufacturer.
THIS IL a uev departure for that nys-
tem
A movement has iiH center among
Chicago railroad ofilc ais that IL
spreading II 10 no less than the
abolition - fire. passes An unsnI-
NOUS consent 90 this is hard to set.
but the effort viii be made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-23
THEY READ
DIME NOVELS
Young Boys Rob and Beat .
Chlnanan.

Lawrence cramer was arrested
last uIght an charge Of robblng and
beating Moo Gee. Chinese teams
tor. at the corner Of Fifteenth hv-
euue and YcHirr way yesterday
morning Er-C1ty Councilman Her
man. who was an eye witness 10 the
anair. ldcntinod young Ctamef at
headquarters this morning lie raW
several boys running away from the
friE rtencd Monaghan. and heard one
OF them remark I have hin watch,
anyway The boys frut took
- hip from the Chinaman.s wagon.
and when he attempted 10 recover II
they beat him Young Cramer has
failed % reveal the names OF he
companions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-23
P. N. A. ELECTS
ITS OFFICERS

Managers ~ the T. y 4 held a
meeting Saturday night al the Is A.
9. club rooms Representative OF
the Tacoma y 81. G. a. The First
Regiment Athletic saaHaeiatiau uf
Portland. tue University 81 wash#
lugtnn, and the Seattle Athletic club
were present Ire following board
~ managers was elected f1f the en-.
suing YEAR q T. WHiet. Ftrst ties
a 4 Portland l. } Goldsmith.
Mu'fuamah a 4 & EaaI Portland.
= T. Kendall. Astoria Football club
" II Moore =. 4. g. seattle. r. NJ
ltaiew. University ~ Washington
aut a. q. Grafton. Tacoma ! NJ
q 4
The beard ~ manager elected the
following officers y T. Kendall A.
tarie Football club. president. - r.
Wilieit firsi Hre 4. A vice prs-is
dent. and T II bariow q. ~ W
aserHtars treasurer
The registration committee ts a.
follows " n Muare. = \ g. chair.
man q T Wiiiett. First Reg A A
and 4. D. Grafton. Tacoma ! n.
e a
Msasfs Kendall wtlsrtt. Harlow.
Moore. Grafton and UoIdrmiih were
elected a. delegates ffom the 3. y a.
90 attsud the annual meeting ~ the
Amateur Athtetie union al New
York
The fact tia, the Tacoma Y II g
a, vas Frnrrheni~d al this meeting
. a very rnnd Indication that ~
viii not tie Join the other coast \ ST.
G A. in Withdrawing from the 4.
n a
The delegates to the = \ A mot
earlier In the evening and transact.
ed routine business g. r WIHett.
of Portland. waH acting president.
and ~. < Cunman. % the 4. Of ".
vas secretary and treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-23
GREAT RUSH OF
FREIGHT NORTH

Large quantities OF merchandise
are stu being rushed north when
the steamship Humboldt sailed for
Lynn canal yesterday. shs had 80
ings. Harry Williams. Miss May Fos-
following frst-elass passengers we're
booked for the Humboldt. n. G Tor
renee. d. NJ. Brosan. r. c. Hawk
ins. HAIRY williams. Miss May Fos-
ter. J. p. Rogers. W. A. Bryant.
Joseph stanford. VIM. Holmes. A. N.
Ross. Mrs. a. ". Ross. r. Shearer.
A. y. Keel. 3. II. Piper. A. u. Allls-
on. Geo. Wilson. W A johnson.
Martin Kolde. M. J Riddles. r. ".
Boyes. Jas. Pleasant. Geo. Stewart.
VIM. Vaughan. y. s Morrill,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-23
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Seattle and Vicinity. Tonight
and Tuesday. probably fair.
Scattering rains have occurred
along the coast and over the plateau
region during the past a hours. be-
ing mostly cloudy this morning west
Of the Cascades. with the exception
OF Hight rain at Fort Candy. and
generally clear elsewhere. except rain
at POcatelo.
The atmospheric pressure has ris-
en- since yesterday from the Rocky
mountains 70 the coast.
The temperature has generally
fallen from deg. to 3 deg, with cx-
captions Of Roseburg and sacra-
menfo. where Il has risen. leaving
the weather In an unsettled con-
dition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-23
MRS. GAIT ON SUFFRAGE

Mrs Caroline Chapman Gait. chair
man af the organization committee
of the National Woman'n suffrage
association. De- in the city MrH
Cati arrived last Saturday on Sat
uriay afternoon a.. Waman.a cen
tury eluu rendered her reception
al the club rooms Ia the evening
Mrs. cntt spoke % number OF la.
dies an Suffrage Organization
sunday evening she nliri the pulpit
Ia the f1rsf M = church. aud gave
"a lecture pn Equal suffrage t..
morrow evening Mrs cat speaks at
EIienHhutr aud "Wednesday evening
az spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-23
DEPUTY WARDEN
FOR THE PEN

TACOMA. Oct. 23.-H. 3. Young.
Democrat who served two terms as
deputy sheriff Of waila waIih coun-
~. and was the defeated candidate
for sheriff last year. was Saturday
made deputy warden Of the state
p~nitentiary by the board Of audit
and control. II. J, snivsly. Of North
Yakima. and Judge j e. staucup.
Of Tacoma. we're the only members
OF the board. aside from Secretary
Lister. In attendance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-23
Will Build of Steel.

CITY OF MEXICO. Oct 28.-The
National Bank 81 Mexico. which hah
a capital and surplus 81 $50. 00o O0o. ~
about 10 build a magnificent cdIfic~.
probably adopting TIE plan now be-
coming popular Of steel frame Etruc-
ture. with stone facing 4 new bank
here proposes Increasing It's capital
largely. as 1t finds business rapidly
Increasing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-23
ROOT WANTS
LARGER ARMY

wAsHtNGTOS. u. G. oct ga
The annual report of Secretary Of
War Root will include number OF
Important recommendation In re
gard - the new army. lie Will ur-
gently recommend that congress
shall raise the regular establishment
10 At least loo 900 men, He viii also
approve Miles suggestion looking Ia
tho rr-ostahlishmcut Of the Once q
general and lieut. general. Miles
himself would OH the highest rank IN
tie army
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-23
REBELS RUN
FROM KLINE

WASHINGTON. n. c. oct "a
The following cabiegram was re
cslYed from Gen. OTIS this morning
Kline. commanding al Ca'amba.
vigorously attacked an irsufReut
force on hia front. routed then from
their trenches. and pursued them
three miles His casualties were
one private Killed. one corporal ami
three priyatez wounded. Enemy =
losses unknown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-23
CLOSED ITS DOORS.

A sacred concert BY wnRner'H
band drew large crowd 10 the ex-
position yesterday afternoon. After
the concert the exposition closed Its
doors after a successful run Of three
weeks.
The work Of dismantllnR the expo
Hiti0u commenced today. The bed
room set given by the Holden & vii
son Furniture company t. the per
son guessing the nearest number NJ
beans In the jar, was awarded to
Mrs. y g. Gerber. 1905 Seventeenth
avenue. TIE number Of beans in
the Jar was 1851 Mrs. Gervcy'H
guess vas within two beans
Of he mum her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-23
BaGIEy is SECRETARY

G g. HaRiey has been appointed
secretary 81 thH board - public
works 10 nm the vacancy caused hy
tnr resignation Of Frank Olson
ST HaRley ms acted a. deputy city
comptroller FOR five years His ap-
paln'mcnt was governed hy his posi- q
ton 1u the BET of cliribles for prom
atian based an hiH time ~ service
ana standing under the civil service
regulations ite VIII assume his dus
ties na rpan a. be can qualify Mr.
HaRicy ia an * member of the Sc
attic city council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-23

ehAR MACY EXAM S.

The state board of pharmacy be-
gan us examinations this morning
at o'clock. The examina tons are
being conducted BY J. W. Macarthur.
OF Spokane, and Dr. J. II. Day. Of
Dayton The examinati tons Will last
three days. About 1. applicants
viii be examined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-23
STORY NOT BELIEVED.

L. W. Gray. a returned KIondiker.
complained 10 the police Saturday
night that he had been assaulted and
robbed in the Germania cafe Of 400
in nuggets. The victim charged vii
liam Bloch. proprietor OF the saloon.
with the robbery The police do not
believe Gfay'a story. and Bloch has
not been arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-23
Ne WAS a BIRD.

J. Homer Bird. VITO - charged
with the murder az J. n. Herring. cs-
capped from tue United States jail
on 81. Michael island recently Hs
was recaptur~d after two days free
dom The altered murder was com
ruitted about year ago on the
banks Of the Yukon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-23

SPRINGFIELD. III. oct q. srs-
clal reports to the State journal by
hfty correspondents rcpreao nting a
dozen counties IN Central Illinois In
dictate that tho corn crop ~ the big
corn belt ~ he state for 1890 viii
NOT hr moro than so per cent. Of an
average crop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-23
Two Passengers Killed.

OAXACA, Mex. oct. "a pas
sengsr train on the Yueatan Eastern
railway was derailed near Tunkaa
today. Two passengers we're Killed
and fourteen others seriously inJur-
ed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-23
n NIGHT KolD-UP.

a. Damascus, a Greek taborer,
claims he WAS held up and robbed of
$50 at midnight last night In front
~ the European house on Cherry
street. between Firth and Sixth av-
euupR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-23
SHOT DOWN
BY REBELS

WAsHINGTON. u. g. oct ga
General otis cables that Capt. Guy
Howard. uuartcrmaetsr, was killed
yesterday near Arayat. while In a
launch ON the river, by concealed in
surEenta. His clerk and one native
We're wounded AZ the same time. \
scouting detachment nf the Thirty
sixth volunteers encountered inaur.
gents nrar santa Rita, scattering
them. killing six and capturing eight
or 10 rifles, with no casualties. Gen.
LawtQn, NJ san Isadra, e. forward
Ing supplies To him, but he confirm, =
to encounter difficulties on account
of a lac knf transportation.
pr Annie Ruaseli
Dlaonana VI women. 5l IIlncltleY hlk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-23

Perhaps Democrats
and rrohhens the
deney II turns make the
thing and all bunch Then
everybody
nghng % Mckinley
peacefully
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-23

The brttOns and and the
O am
Guilty the outlook
would have Meug With
such dahcartcned
and the English displayed both
side has equipment
and almost undiscplned the Boyr,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-23

The Pioneer all OF trouble
The who passing that
took onens something halfway the totem
pole and determined Police Captain sullivan
who happened the nenssd In
eeriate headquarters patrol At last
old drunks
plsvins and other unfiendly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-23

Sir Thomas
mon
challenger made
profitable,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-23

pr. Annie Ruaseli
Diseases of women. % IIinclSlcy blk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-20
GARND ISLE COUNTY.
ALBURGH CENTRE

Mrs Charles Mcneil of Lebanon, y. H.,
is here caring for Mrs. W. J. Mcneil VINO
is still confined to her bed-Artie w.
Darby of IIoyoke, Mass. is in town visit
Ing friends after an absence Of twenty
years.-A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
W. Warren Rockwell, July 6th.-Mr FoW-
Ter OF ohio. is visiting his son, Rev. y NJ.
F'owler.-W. Warren Rockwell OF Lake
George spent few days at homo last
Week.-Mrs.. John Garlic has Hc;r.y "c-
covered from her serious illrcsS.-The
Misses Rockwell of SWanton, are spend
ing the summer with their aunt, Mrs.
e. r. Rockwcll.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
I.awya arc rejoicing over the birth Of a
daughter, July 4th--John Dennis stuck a
wire through -uc foot last week which
causes him good deal Of trouble. IL is
Obliged to go on crutches. and Mrs.
Stephenson and daughter Mary Of Bur
lington are spending the summer with
DR. and Mrs. Goodfellow.- Jennie
Soue is home from Northampton, Mass,
"A
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-20
WATERVILLIi.

Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Withercll were tl
Fairfield on Situs'daY.-FTauk Chase naS
moved into Fred McFarland'S house ON
the hill.-Waltcr Robinson has gone to
Worcester. where he has work iu a saw
mill Burton and Lena Wiley went ON
visiting trip to Waterbury saturday,
Miss Mary Fletcher Of Worcester. Mass,
MIR and Mrs. a. i. Laraway spent SUM
day with Or. and Mrs. Hlulburd atJoricho.
Peter L1b1dia has moved to Worc cstcrT
whore hc has work in a saw miil-f~.
Arthur Smile Of Phladclrhia Pa. and
Goo. " Smile Of Montpelier visited their
brother Levi, last week.-Mrs.. II. j. Wcs-
ton Of Hanover. n. H., is the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. II. ". Scott.--Miss Rcui May-'
nard returned to Barton On VI lnday.- Ma.
and Mrs. II"bb Of JcfferFonvillo visited
hor sister Mrs. Edward Maynard, last
week.
STOWE.
rho Brush girls were homo from Mont-
rclcr over Sunday and Sarah Mayo from
Northfold.--Mrs. j. \. Stafford and daugh-
ter Susie go to queen city Park this Wce6
". Fcrrin of Montpclior visited AT H. q.
Thomas the first Of the wcok.-Mr. and
Mrs. Fred NJ Pike of Bruoklyr, y. Y,
save their friends a happy surprise ny
their unexpected arrival Sunday morn-
ing. lie will remain about Il week aud
Mrs. Pike somewhat louccr.-ONcr two
hundred attended the socidblc at .. $.
Smiths last Friday evening ard spent an
enjoyable evening. musical programs
selections was RENDERED after which cake
and ice cream was tcrvc1.-A. II. BiSclOW
and family of Salem, Mass, arc stopping
with his brother t.. BIscloW.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-20
LAMOILLE COZ NTY.
hyde PARK.

\, - pr,d,. and rtor,,v roacb were
,,,-",oI, ,at,ra ,n. ,,o,,r, I'y. ,yo,,, nm th,
i -, - Ill -,,l,,o of 1i,,,,or
b',h ,iondaI ,,,iI,, 70 c,., 6rst offences
l,'," - ~, .'.',1 "a o,,1 '.,,s
am ,, , ~ ,. -
IN - -, 49,, ,tai, ,od1i,,o rim
~ ~ 49," - IT, W. Tn,,,ti r,iti -,
t'lV ,t,,, i''. -"
"" ~ ,t .,,,,,,. ,hss
.e"c,'''' W. ,',-,"% M ,d IT., u,i,, u.iII
"'l"' 49, ~, ,t, ., g..
tSt"ln " nIi Wv 'o,'l' ~ ,',' >,n',,
5'le i''. .ia,, ~, Wv" ~. statio,'
m,|'.' ~. ru'a "' 'I n,,.,1u,,''
n"I S''". ao' nv N.','9n W. ~
lNI'u" - - IT, , " ",,, NJ, ,i,.d
Sirnt n"' 10y a. ''u' -
IN u az, ;" w u,t,,'. ,.,,
.'"i''S az .,t,a.
MS 20 'f = ~, 49, O'''
vas u.Si'''I' 49, H. -, 1;,l,,i "a,
u" I"inla ',o' JUS ~ ave
! 'oe ! ou"' u"' Nv go
Mss .u".l "Hit''a'' u.
outS - Mi'h "r' ,' "H. =,
/ toi L" lew "a HN'-E>" ,t,' - ~ w sO"'9
lltc"uS ~ nioil"u ~ n''.'r "',y. T.. ~.
pll9e N4Sit n"l e'"' ",9"' ~. a." 80 1'
llls 'He lol'' VI AVN pure i',a ,,.,.o,
/ menus 81 ICE cream an" V'hc VIZ HViN'",
/ Idhi''ilc NU"'''S OO"l' o'l ''''H ~"
occupied IN nearing Hi"uil''U.'r, 5I'e,'
ahceS' IN the c"uS" OF Lewis M'Ho ~
~, - - . It,.1,.., 49,. ~
petilloher was c"titi'u u " uN"i', az nc
peli'ioh'e nad "liuI,E utSol'eu ms 'ea
ana noaru Ior more .l"h Ihltv St"t', ~;
VI Powers Tor p"uuoHtr IN 'nt ca u
Fdiln ', Ml'cheH vs. jesse d. -N''c"VN Ul
| NOTES.-The me P'uuuh was Er"h''u.
Cause Intolerance severity on the part OF
Jesse u W. towers Tor "ru''oHc.' y u'-
cn,ise of Coorpe A Morse VS. Wheeler 4.
Shipman of liardwick for the plalntH To
recover %'ol5o and established the lot line
as claimed by Morse, q. NJ. Powers ana
K. W. liulnurd for plaintih; Taylor ana
Dutten for defendant. Court took It's mai
adjournment about II O'Clock Saturday
morning. Judge Watson has proved HIM
self very able man and has WOE the re-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-20
1,he Richardson
Thc Richardson
$l.OO Satin DuCheSSe
For SOC per yard.

We offer to-day one hundred yards of this
handsome Silk at SOC per yard-regular price 81,
for sale to-day at the above price. Will be found
very desirable for Waists or Separate Skirts.
BEAUTIFUL EXAMPLES OF the Millner's
art are on sale here at just half price. rare
opportunity to secure handsome headwear at little
cost.-Flowers and Foliage at reduced prices
Sailors and Walking Hats in plain and mixed
braids at half prices.
TAILOR SUITS at only so will give sat-
isfaction to the wearer. They have quality, style
and are thoroughly we'll made-this price has no
connection with their value-is in fact so much
below as to be almost misleadng-they cost from
$500 to $3.50.
LAWNS AND MUSLINS at only 1Oc per
yard. Twenty pieces of our fine expensive wash
goods are offered this morning for only 10c per
yard-earlier they cost 29c per yard. Come to-
day and secure pattern from one of these pretty
pieces.
One price and cash-Lookers as welcome as
purchasers
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