davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-05
CELEBRATED BUILDING BURNS.
Philadelphia Feed Store Once Used n,
IL Theater

PHILADELPHIA, June 5.-Frank P Mel
ION feed and grain store, 18th street above
Chestnut, was destroyed by fire early today
ana SIX firemen were hurt. The injured are
richard Berry, acting assistant chief; Ed
ward Ralston, Harry Parker Chris DAILY.
Patrick Mohanaw, james Dolan. The origin
or the blaze is unknown. Loss, about
$4,000.
Years ago the feed store was a famous
dramatic hail. known as the Drawing Room.
IN which many prominent actors and act
resses made their first appearance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-05

The President has designated Assistant
Secretary Cortelyou as secretary of the
President during the absence of Secretary
Porter who mas gone to Europe for an in
dc finite period. Mr. Cortelyou has been
acting secretary for several months. and
under his management the affairs of The
W Mite House are running along smoothly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-05
IRISH FACTIONS IN A FIGHT.
Nationalfst Demonstration in BeIfas
Precipitates a Riot

BELFAST, June 5.-There were exciting
scenes here this afternoon in consequence
of the nationalist demonstration headed by
Mr. William O'Brien and accompanied by
bands of music and the display of banners.
Phe Professionals threatened trouble, with
the result that large bodies of police and
military were stationed in the streets. Sew
eral conflicts took place and The infantry
charged the crowd with fixed bayonets
Several persons were injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-05

Because of the burning of some rubbish
in the house of William Sauter, No I6o5 T,
street northwest, Saturday night No l en-
CINE company was called to the house To
answer local alarm of fire. There was
considerable smoke about the house hut
the tireinen We're not needed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-05

Oh EYENNE, Wyo.. June 5-It is renort-
ed from Union Pacific sources that the AL
bdny county sheriff's posse has captured
three of the Union Pacific train robbers
six miles from Casper, Wyo., and that one
of them has made confession The rest of
the gang. 1t is said, is being pursued in the
direction of Glen Rock ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-05
Interpretation of Dispensary Law.

COLUMBIA, S. c., June 5.-The superior
court has reversed the decision of the low
er court in an important case affecting the
dispensary law. The decision gives a citi-
zen the right to drive over into North Caro-
lima across the bridge to Augusta Ga,
or send his team over with an agent, buy
whisky for his own use and return with 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-05

one
1t is hoped that the quiet change and the
voyage Will quite restore him to health
by the time he reaches New York The
detaiIs OF the ports at which he will call
are sun undecided, but it is probable that
stops will be made at Singapore and Co
iombo. The admiral seems anxious to avoid
al display and merely to seek rest His
officers and crew are elated at the pros
pect of a return home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-05

OAKLAND, Cal, June 5.-General Carlos
Ezeta, ex-president of Salvador. is dan
gerously i'll at his home here, and grave
doubts are entertained as to his recovery.
He is suffering from congestion of the
lungs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-05

Justice Clabaugh, in Criminal Court No
l. will tomorrow hear arguments of counsel
in connection with the motion for . ,a,,,
trial in the case of George W. Horton re-
Gently convicted of the murder of Mrs
Jane Nicholson A@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-05

In the Probate Court today petition was
filed by Josephine Cooper, asking that her
guardian. Charles B. Hale, be removed and
place. IA 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-05

John Flanagan, the worlds champion
hammer thrower, who now wears the n. Y
"A I. colors won new fame Saturday by
throwing a hammer 1854 feet 10 inches and
making new record. He was the star at
traction in the field games of the Hollywood
Inn Club at Yonkers His previous accept.
ed record of 15S feet inches was beaten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-05

game of base ball was played yesterday
afternoon at New Alexandria between the
Alexandrians and the Tunnetown team
which the latter won by ~ to IS Wheat
ley. Reynolds and Bremen We're the battery
for the Alexandrians and PeverilI HAYDEN
and Schaefer for the visitors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-05
YALE VARSITY CREW.
Starts to New London to Take Part
in Regatta.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 5.-The Yale
University crew, which will row the annual
poat race with Harvard on the Thames on
June -, left New Haven this forenoon for
New London. where the haal training will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-05

1t pays to read the want columns of Tho
Star. Hundreds of situations are filed
through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-05

be had and the finishing touches put on.
The squad of oarsmen were given no send
off the hour of their departure from the
campus, about 10 am, being occupied by
the students generally in attendance upon
recitations.
The trip to New London was made in the
handsome steam yacht Parthenia, placed at
the disposal of the Yale navy by Mr.. A.
Hart Mckee of Pittsburg her owner.
The party included the eight regular oars
men of the varsity crew, four subs, rub
bers and other attendants, DR.. Gailaudet,
the head coach and Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee.
The oarsmen were a happy lot, and all,
apparently, were in splendid condition phys
ically.
If plans are not changed this evening will
find the New Haven oarsmen at work on
the Thames in their shell.
American Racing at Havana.
The races at Havana, Cuba. Saturday
were well attended, all the members of the
army and navy in the city seemingly being
present. The track was in good condition,
but it is only a third of mile long, and
this fact caused three accidents. Lieuten-
ant Mitchell of the signal service was
thrown and cut about the face Assistant
Auditor Ha.ford was thrown from Captain
Blunts horse and an enlisted man ran into
fence and was badly, though not danger
ousiy bruised. The race for the United
States Club cup was won by George, be-
longing to Lieutenant Liturbrand of the
9TH Cavalry, and ridden by Lieutenant
humphreys. The race ridden by sailors
ana marines on mules named after cee-
brated race horses was won by Flying Fox,
with Salvador second. The event for the
Cigar stakes for officers of the army was
won by Lieutenant Liturbrand, on George
with Velvet, ridden by Captain Blunt, in
second place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-05

Brushes and Combs
Celluloid back Hair
brushes, pure bris-
ties; N gular 2ec. roc
quality. for. Ivy
S"lid-hack Hair Brush
es, with pure Russian
and 81 Qualities Ifd,sr f tSe' 44c.
B Brushes siean n IL 40c.
G n u ihe Ebony-back
Hair Brushes, pure
bristles. and silver 6oc
mountirgs .......
Nail Brushes, pure
bristles and solid 70
back ......s.......
Nail brushes, with Gel
luloid back and all
bristles: with and roc
without wings 800. n.y.
c III p leXi0n brushes, nc
Camel's hair..
Baileys Rubber Com ooc
pleXiun Brushes. 900. ooG
Imported Bath Brushes. .
solid back. pure hris- .
ties: with and with ooc 4.
out handles .
Tooth Brushes. pure
bristles; regular 15c.,
19c. and pc. kinds. 100
for ...-.-...-...
Imported Tooth Brush
es. pure bristles go. Z9C.
Rubber Combs; regular
l5c. and l9c kinds. 1OC.
English Horn Combs,
usual 25c kind $500 ~
Best Rubber Combs,
unbreahahle; u sual
price. 39c.. for. &c.
Celluloid Con BIS, white - .
and amber. ... ~. .
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-07-12
ELMORE

We hear rumOrs Of more weddings to occur
in town.
The recent rains have raised the water in
the pond about II foot.
Mabelle Slayton is at work in the new Pac-
Duet store in MONTPELIER
A number from here went on the excursion
to st. Johnsbury the Fourth.
School at the Pond" closed last Friday.
The closing exercises consisting of speaking,
and singing, were held in the town hall in
the evening, after which ice cream and cake
were served. The evening was enjoyed by
ALL
School closed in District No q, Friday, July
Z. Record Of attendance is as folows:-
Number Of scholars, 20; number of days
taught, AS; average attendance per day, 81
and 10 40; pupils with an absent mark
Alice Amsde2, Leon Amsden and Ethel Ed
son-Carrie Laraway, Teacher.
School in the Pond district closed Friday,
July Z. Whole number of scholars 20. Those
having no absent marks are Esther Bacon,
Ernest Griswold, Sedgwick Griswold, Eta
PEG, Sherman Quimby, Grace Rivers, Roce-
play Rivers, Clyde Wheeock and Alma
Wheelock. Hattie Wiltshire was absent but
one-half day. Gertrude PEG and Goldie Rv-
ers were absent each one day. NJ. A. Good
ell, teacher. 'nu
Misses Edna SlaytOn and Grace COnnors
and Master Robert Corners, are spending a
portion of the summer at their uncle f. l..
Stay tons. One day last week they went to
the brook fishing, the little girls never hav-
ing seen anyone fish; Robert Bhited their
hooks and they threw them into the water
Very soon Edna ielt a bite and started to
throw her fish, but when she saw it, dropped
the pole and ran, and Robert caught the
pole and landed a trout S1a inches long.
A very pretty wedding occurred June 27,
at the residence of w. n Silloway, when his
Oldest daughter, Inez Il. was united in mar
riage to W. A. Spaulding OF this place, the
ceremony being performed by Rev. H. T..
Howard. The house was prettily decorated
with cut flowers, ferns and ported plants.
The bridal party, standing under an arch of
ferns and daisies, consisted of the bride and
groom, with Clinton Spaulding, brother of
the groom as best man, and Miss Hattie Sill
| loway, sister of the bride, as bridesmaid.
The bride and bridesmaid were gowned in
white null trimmed with white satin ribbon.
| The bride wore white roses and the brides
maid yellow ones Mr.. and Mrs. Spauldng
departed for "A short wedding trip on the
mail train west from Morrisville, amidst a
| shower of rice.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-07-12
CAME BRIDGE.

Miss Peek of Wexford has resumed her
work as book-keeper for II. N. Gray.
Miss Lucy Wheeock went to Utica to
speak last week and will not return at pres
ent.
Mrs. EIlinwood's little granddaughter
from Waterbury are stopping with her for a
few weeks
Cambridge Cornet Band went to Johnson
the Fourth to play at a lawn party and
were royalty entertained.
B. X. Holmes returned to the Adirondack
last Friday. His daughter, Laura accom-
panied him for a few days stay.
A large company of friends met at Will
LaEgs last week Wednesday evening To
help Mrs, Lang celebrate her birthday.
Miss Mary and Clara Hopkins and Miss
MeEIroy of Adrian, Mich, are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. $. NJ. Stafford for few weeks
The biggest rainfall of the season occurred
last Sunday. Some roads were washed bad
ly, and the Lamoile was booming, and some
low meadows flooded, but no damage done
The rain was very welcome, although some
farmers had lot of grass cut and we're not
quite ready
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-07-12
NORTH HYDE PARK.

No special cases Of il temperance to report
this week.
The showers OF Thursday did wonders for
vegetation, also for tres that stood in G.
Foss front yard.
D. G. Smith and wife from Btlvidere are
spending a few days With friends here aud in
Eden. Don't go back, Dan; stay here and
be happy.
P A. Parren filed bis appointments in Bill
vdeIe the last Of the week. Full hOus and
kind treatment was all he complained Of on
his return.
Frank Store and wife from North Troy
spent several days in this vicinity the past
weak, visiting friends and relatives Of which
they have many.
Carroll Stone and wife of Cambridge spent
a short time recently visiting his father,
Maxam Stone, and other friends. Come
again and stay longer.
Chas. Kneeland and family took carriage
drive to HardwicI last week, calling on
friends in Elmore on their return. Business
pleasure and swap horses was the game.
Arthur Pendridge. who has been assisting
G. B. Aea the past two months in the mer-
camille business, has got through. young
man by the name of Davis takes his place
TIE Fourth passed off very quietly here
Had it not been for the travel Edenward and
back from johnson, hyde Park and every,
where ehe, it would have 81 emei like very
quiet sunday.
The North Hyde Park drum corps returned
from It Johnebury the Fourth early anG
fairly soter. they claim to have had II very
fine time going and coming and very gu e'
time while there; no noie no confusion, NJ
en- blems Of PATRIOTS in slgl 70 Sreak of
such us thy sometimes have III North Hyd,
Park.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-07-12
JOHNSON.

Several went to Eden for picnic Friday.
James Stewart was in Burlington last week.
The farmers are very busy this week in the
bayfield,.
Miss May Baker was in Burlington on Tues
day last.
Mrs. John Driscoll has been quite i'll the
past week.
A new barn is being erected at the Herbert
Miller place.
Charles Riddle was in Burlington the first
Of the week.
DR.. John Bean of Sheldon was in town the
first of the week.
The rains of the past week have been very
acceptable, to all.
Miss Angelina Fullington returned on Mon
day from Newport.
daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Darling last Friday.
Mrs c. c. Drown is visiting her son Harry
Drown in North Troy.
Miss Holmes of Sheldon is visiting her sis.
ter, Mrs. r. j. Christie,
o. A. Mcfarland and family went to Grand
Isle Friday by carriage.
Mr.. Marvin OF Sheldon is visiting his daugh.
ter, Mrs Avery Holmes.
Dr. G. E. Goodwin spent Saturday in Bur.
lingtOn at the Mary Fletcher Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Miller have gone to
Saranac Lake, where they have employment
Mr.. Abbott, who has been employed at
Pearls mills, has returned to his home in
Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Stevens are guests OF
Mr.. Stevens sister, Mrs Hoskins at Sugar
Hill, N. d.
Miss Alice Scott has returned from New
York city, where she has been for the past
two months.
A successful operation was performed upon
Mrs. James Stewart at Fannie Allen Rospi.
tai in Burlington last Saturday.
Rev. A. L. Boynton of Au Sable Forks, n
Y, preached a the Baptist church last Sun,
day. 1t is expected that lie will preach next
Sunday.
The Ladies and Pastors Union of the NJ.
Z. church will meet with Mrs Thomas Girls
void Friday afternoon and evening of this
week. All are cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Merrill of Troy, Vt,
were in town last week. They brought with
them their little son, four years old for treat.
ment, and on Thursday DR.. G. f. Goodwin
successfully removed tape worm.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-07-12
WESTFIELD,

Miss Elsie Root is home from the Peerless
for ten days vacation.
Professor Daniels of the L. V. NJ. is at Rev
l.. p. Atwoods tor a few days.
Henry Root of Montpelier has been spend.
ing several days with his parents.
A. II. Atwood has gone to Boston. Mass,
where he has position for the summer.
Mrs L. Clark was called to MorrisviIlp Fri
day last by the Illness of her sister, Mrs HON.
er Edmunds.
Mrs. Ellen Miller has gone to Albany, n Y ,
to visit her son. Charles, who is engaged in
business there.
Mrs. Will Wright accompanied by Miss
Ruth Wright are visiting in Boston and other
places in Massachusetts
Mrs. Abbie (Gilpin) Williams of Providence
is visiting her brother, W b. GIlpin. She
goes from here to Newport Center soon, to
visit other relatives on her way to her home
D. W. Hildreth of Newport will give his lee.
ture on Cuba next Friday evening in the
Cong'l church. Everybody ought TO go and
hear the lecture and see the photos of Wey.
Ter the butcher and places of interest in Ha.
Yaua.
Mrs. Charles Chaffee of North Dakota,
with her little daughter, are visiting in town.
Mrs Chaffee was former teacher in the
higher department of our village school,
where she made many friends who are pleased
to meet her again.
Nathaniel c. Hoyt, aged rs, died Saturday
afternoon, July /, after long illness. He
was born in Canada but moved to Westfeld
when quite young. Mr.. Hoyt had no advan.
tages for an education in his early life but
later by his perseverance gained good bust
ness education. He has been elected to all
the Offices of the town, and twice elected for
town representative to the Legislature of
Vermont, and served two years as Side
Judge in the county. He was Town Clerk for
many years and filled that office very accept.
ably. For many years he was political
leader in town and always was an advocate
for good schools, taking great interest in the
education OF the youth of the town. He
leaves to mourn his loss, a wife, two daugh-
ter's and one son, beside several grandchild-
rem. The funeral services which were con.
Quoted by the Masons, took place on Monday
p. m, at his late residence, Rev. j. W. Buzz
zpll officiating.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-07-12

Annie Hcsmer Is sitting friends in town.
Ed Carpenter is making improvements on
his barn in Il q way Of a basement,
Alison Rogers = orc-ing a neat looking
building, son say for d boat housn.
D. c. smith and WIFE of Btlciderp spent the
Fourth with his brother, J Ii. Smith.
1t IS desired that the Y. P. s. C. E. services
he led by Rev. H. Andrus next Sunday.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet with MIS-.
F. H. Re whore Wednt lay p. IN tie 10Th.
Emma Caldwell Of Boston is spending her
summer VI ition with Mrs. Fannie Atwtl.
Mi. ses Grace and Lizzie Bassett of Cam
bridge We. e guests friends in town the past
week.
y. b. Mower is newly shinging his buildings
and A w. OF ritn has also shinL led the I'll
of his hOus'.
The owl ers of the steam yacht took S24 80
for the use of their boat the 4th. 1t is a
worthy little boat and we hope every enter
prise will prosper that tends to beautify our
town.
A very pleasant party 81 in number, from
johnson stent Friday ct Eden pond. Among
them we recognize Rev. f. 6 French and
wife c. H. Stearns and wife, {. n. Harrington
and wife, T. J. Baker, wife and friends
Mrs Jed Pearl and children, Misses Flora and
Lizzie Pearl, !. d Odell and wife, and Others
we did not know. They were q party who
appreciated the surroundings and enjoyed
every minute of their stay. Cone again.
The Social Club had proftabln dav July
4th, realizing $50 81 from the various enter
tainments few days previous to the 4th
the new pavilion on Point Lookout was
erected. All debts against the club are can
cpled leaving 500 "a still in the treasury
This will be used i'll further Improvement and
so We hope the work will 90 on. Nature has
done much, very much, for Eden. 1t hes bean
lavish in attrFctiors around the pond. The
clear water like a mirror rejecting the sur
rouudings. the pebbIy beach, so free from
mucky veins. so even and clean, the variety
Of trees along the ridges and so beautifully
! ref cted in the ter, VT. Norris and Mt.
| Hadley standing guard, once seen will not
soon be forgotten. Our people were never so
| fully awake to the possibilities as to-day A
rev road Will soon be made to reach Point
| Lookout without crossing the outlet bridge
| This Will be Il decided Improvement. 1t has
! also been proposed to have carriage drive
along the shore Ct the pond.
! wSchool in District No. closed July s
! Numter of scho irs sixteen, Of which nine had
= o marks during the term They are as fol
| f7ws: Ltla Harrington, Jessie Rogers, Sadie
Emery, Grace Emery, Btl'c Harrington
Harry Shattuck, Waller Baker, May Baker
and Myrtle Baker. Roy Shattuck was absent
two days on account of sickness.
EVA B. KINNEY, Teacher
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-07-12
EAST CAMBRIDGE.

Stella Fuington is visiting her uncle il
Glover.
+. E. Putnam and family spent the Fourth
at Eden Pond.
Geo. Burnor is at work for f. f. Putnam
through haying.
Will Atkins of Jacksonville is at work fol
+. II. Fullington.
The heavy rain Of Sunday did quite a lot o.
damage to the roads.
Jim Tinker and family visited in Fletcher
Friday and Saturday.
Frank Tinker of Morristown, visited al
Jim Tinkers, Monday.
Laura Goving of Johnson, visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Geo. Atwell recently.
John Prince has returned from Massachu.
setts and is at work for William Patten in
johnson.
f. II. Fullington. N. J. Nye, John McCauly
and Earl Fullington, spent the Fourth in
Burlington. A few went to Jacksonville TO
the play in the evening and some went to
johnson to the lawn party.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-07-12
NO. WOLCOTT.
Nathaniel Sawyer is very low.
4 heavy rain storm on Sunday.
Warren Childs is gaining slowly.

Nathaniel Sawyer is very low.
A heavy rain storm on Sunday.
Warren Chids is gaining slowly.
Hayng does not progress very fast.
The Fourth wes very quiet in this place.
Daniel Cookson is spending few weeks in
town.
Miss Bessie Martin is visiting her sister in
Craftsbury.
MIS- Bert Robbins has returned to her
home in Massachusetts
Mrs Harrison is spending few weeks 10
town visiting old friends.
Miss Grace R chardsop f Newbury is visit
ing her uncle, W. G. Bailey.
Oscar Stay ton is a work for Howard Stev.
ems at Wolcott through naying.
J. c. Peck and " f OF Gar field were in this
place visiting among friends, recently.
Mrs Davlson's sister, Mrs. a. A. Elmore q
MorlsvIe, has come to live with her.
Bert and George Sawyer are ia town, called
here by the severe slckuee, ul their father.
The Ladies' Meeting will be held this week
with Mrs. AmoD Bruce; sutject, secret
Prayer
Mrs. Chas. Robbins and her dauRh liter, and
other friends from Boston visited at AlmOn
Bruce's last Wednesday.
Mrs. Maud Golden was in the place the first
of the week. She has settled down to house.
keeping in WOIcott village.
W. c. Bailey comes out with a new Adri
ance Buckeye Mower. IL is said to be the
first machine of the kind in town
Miss Addle Smith was the gue-t at Fl. C.
Baldwiu's the past week. She took the
train Saturday for her home in Cabot.
A. & Andrus has fire patch of strawher-
res, from which has been picked between two
and three bushels, some OF the berries meas
uring over four inches
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-07-12
BAKERSFIELD,


MIS- D. ~ JeuoTuS vi DerhShlFe re VISITED hpF
pareutS' MI anu M'S' "eo' lenPle' IaSO
week
Mr.. and Mrs, COrt Nutting of LittletOn, N
H., are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs
F. f. Nutting,
Miss Anna B Barnes returned last Wednes
dav from Morrisville. where she has been Wis
itiEp her sister Mrs i. 4. Rundv
W., M, ~, 4,,.,I. .-.-:....-
mus, %Tu i,, ia,4 OooH i.
urIve ~ o. W. HUn"SGI,S iu'o W. Gnas re-
'ulneu, W. i1Ot" "'' maj an Ga ,'''U'
The North village school Closed July l..
Number OF days taught a.. Number of pn-
pills 20 Average attendance "A and 81
43 Those without an absent mark are An
ma Randall, Earl Randall, jesse Barnes, Ray
Barnes, Max Bryce, Jennie Bryce, Randall
Smith and CIarlsa Smith. Harry Allen and
Fiossy Lafiey, Those who had only one
halt days absence are Ora Grant, Eliza Pot