davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-12

J. G.. Ullery and family returned last
evening from Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bracket spent
two days in Boston this week.
Verne Eason of Fitchburg has visit
ed with his parents this week.
H. b. Haus has been in Springfield,
Mass, this week on a business trip.
Prof C. F. c. Cramer was at his old
home in Claremont Tuesday and We'd
nesday
Miss Grace McGoward of Chester
entered the employ of Hooker Corser
& Mitchell this week.
Mr.. B. D. Harris and her daughter
Mrs. John Seymour Wood, left for
New York yesterday.
Jerry Curtain moved Wednesday
from 20 Clark street to Mr.. Judges
house on Vernon street.
DR.. and Mrs. Bowen and Mrs. Ada
Dowley are expected to return from
California the Goth inst.
Mrs. F. w. Kimball went to Boston
Saturday to attend a concert Sunday
in which Nordica appeared, returning
early in the week.
Miss Nina Gleason of Jamaica, who
will be employed in Miss Duncan $
dressmaking rooms, has taken room
at 19 Canal street.
w. H. Webb has gone to Boston
where he will have employment in the
publishing department of the Pettin
gill advertising agency.
Casper Moran and daughters and
Mrs. Lyon went to Orange, Mass.
Saturday. Mr.. Moran returned Mon
day. His children will remain there
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. F. Connors and Miss
Alice Colt went to Boston Saturday
Mr.. Connors returned Tuesday, but
Mrs. Connors and Miss Colt will re
main a few days longer.
Principal Whitaker is spending his
vacation at his old home in Leverett
Mass, Miss Crowell in New York, Miss
Henshaw in Amherst, Miss Masters il
Springfield, Miss Harrington in Nortl
Adams.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-12
Capt. B. H. Stickney has made a

Capt. B. H. Stickney has made a
record in target shooting for Company
A, Rutland, by scoring II out of
possible IS points.
Reports that have been current at
Pekin of rebellion, planned by Prince
Tuan, are said to have been fully au-
thenticated; but the Chinese court
is not alarmed at the outbreak. The
Emperor's power is believed to be
strong enough to crush the uprising
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-12
For Quick Sale

I nice three-tenement house on Organ street,
i nice barn, plenty of land, price Ss9O. The
Bullock farm so called i'm Guilford, splendid
set of buildings, price very low, terms easy
' A lOlacre farm three-fourths miles from large
Village, nice buildings, price $3.50. And 400
other farms and houses at surprisingly low
prices. Call and see us on Elliot street,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-12
For Sale or To Rent.

TWILL sell or rent what is know us the Clark
/ pasture, adjoining Chester Bcttcrleys farm.
Win also rent my chalk stone" farm. so called.
| have for sale - young eve sheep and horses.
CHARLES T.. TELER.
Williamsvile, VT, March n, 1901. l3-tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-12
IN THE DISTRICT COURT of the United
i States of the District of Vermont
I'm Bankruptcy.
III Inc InNTTtT UT
ARTHUR +. Robbins In Bankruptcy.

In the matter of
ARTHUR +. ROBBINS : In Bankruptcy.
BankruptN
To the creditors of Arthur f. Robbins of
Brattleboro. in the county of Windham. and
district. aforesaid. bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that ON the llth day
of April. \. ID. 1901. the said Arthur +. Robbins
was duly adjudiCatcd bankrupt; and that the
first meeting of his creditors will bc held al my
Office in Brattlchoro, on the I'd day of April
1901. AZ 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, al which
time the said creditors may attend, prove
their claims appoint trustee, examine the
bankrupt. and transact snch other business as
may properly come before said meeting.
ANTHONY +. SCHWENk,
II, Referee in Bankruptcy.
April II 1901
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-13
MILFORD.

April 12-A building mover, MT. Bald win, of New Haven, has started to move the N. w. Merwin house to Governors s avenue for w. M. Irving, who has talk en the contract for all the work con- nected with the job.
 The executive board of the First Church Senior Endeavor meets at the parsonage on Monday night.
 Mrs. David E. Platt, as delegate of the Tuesday Afternoon club, with Mrs. Edgar T. Clark and Mrs. George w. Smith, attended the New England Con- ference of Women's Clubs in Boston yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs. Eugene La Brague, of New Fairfield, are visiting relatives in town.
 Horace F'allon, of Norwalk, has en- tered the employ of Sanford Hawkins in Milford.
 The Misses Agnes and Harriet Curtis, of New York city, are visiting friends in town.
 The residence on Broad street occu- pied by John Kennedy is being reshin- gled
 Platt Brothers have been having their property on Broad street put in good condition
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-13

Land, and it was only through a lucky accident that he was not companion of the ill-fated Andree. His plans for this expedition are matured, but he did not care this morning to make any promises which he might be unable to fulfill. Besides, he is a modest man and reticent to a degree.
 His intent, broadly considered, is to use some point in Franz Josef Land as a base of supplies, then with his dogs and ponies to go north as far as he can with the entire expedition. When trav- el becomes well-ngh impossible he, with three men chosen for their strength and daring, will make dash for the pole. There he hopes to plant the flag.
 TALK WITH MIR. BALDWIN.
 "We will leave this country early in May and start from Norway some time in June" said MT. Baldwin. There will be thirty-fve or forty men in the expedition. Our ships, the America ot 466 tons net, and the F'rithjof, of 270 tons net, are steamers with auxiliary sail power, which have been built for work in the ice. We will stay twenty seven months, unless we get to the pole earlier I don't care to announce the names of those who will go with me, nor can I tell you of my plans in de- tail"
 Do you intend to use balloons?"
 T haven't decided about that"
 The Baldwin-Ziegler expedition will be one of the most complete on record. Every precaution will be taken to con- serve the health and strength of the men. Mr. Baldwin's experience, added to the fact that he has everything he could ask in the way of men and sup plies, augurs we'll for his success in car- rying out MT Ziegler's purpose.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-13
Infants Department.
One of the most attractive places in these

stores, is the infants Department, where very complete line of wear ables for little folks is shown. We call special attention to line of little kits of psrcale. made with sailor collar, trimmed with two rows of white braid around collar and sleeves. very pretty patterns These are 98c.
 Others of fine gingham and chambrey, daintily trimmed.
 At AtSI.5O, $l.98 and $2. 50 White p;que kits,
 SI.98 to S4. 50 Cute little Russian blouse suits of linen, with white pique belt and collar, for $I .09 A very fine line of muslin and silk hats aud bonnets.
 Silk hats from 98c to S6. % Lawn bonnets from 25c to $4. co
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-13
Women's s and Children's Underwear and
 Hosiery,

in this department. Some specially good things for Saturday:
 Women's lace lisle hoEe in blacks and blues, some have red dots; these are superior quality,
 Price 25c Children's plain black cotton split feet hose. spiced heel and toe, double sole. Regularly 25c.
 Special l9c, 3 pair for 5Oc Women's Richelieu ribbed vests, low neck, no sleeves, crocheted edge around neck and arrnholes, front of deep insertion of rink and blue. Price l9c Women's Richeieu ribbed vests, low neck. short sleeves, finished with crocheted edge. Price l2Hc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-13

III OI AIIlSs IILIPOIs ted lisle hose will go to you at about half their real value, a heater, choic- CT lot of patterns and colorings it would be hard to find, vertical and horizontal stripes, but in modest pat terms . patterns that are popular this season You cannot buy better hose regularly at soc, and many soc hose are not as sgoo as these
 Saturday at 20c pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-13
BURIED YESTERDAY.

Widow of Rev. Lewis Thompson Laid
 at Rest.
 The funeral of the widow of Rev. Lewis Thompson was held yesterday afternoon at the Grove street cemetery. Mrs. Thompson died in Whitesville, Ocean county, Maine and her body ar rived in New Haven at 2:42 yesterday afternoon and was taken to the ceme- tery where burial services were held. There were a number of people at the grave and the ceremony was very impressive one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-13

Pony Prcno No. 2, Rectlinear lens, time and instantaneous shutter, reversible back, Worth 5000.
 For Saturday and Monday, $500 Premo c. for 4x5 pictures, Rectilinearlens time and instantaneous shutter, swing back. Worth $l2.00.
 For Saturday and Monday, 600 Pony Premo No. 4, Achomatic lens, Vic- tor double valve shutter reversible and swing back. Worth $12.75.
 For Saturday and Monday, $7.08 Wizard C., 4x5, Rectilinear lens, double valve shutter, rack and pinion focus, reversi- ble back. Worth $20.00.
 For Saturday and Monday, $l6.0O Buckeye No. 4, for films 4x5. Worth 5000. For Saturday and Monday. 5000 We have many other camera bargains, some good ones among them as low as $2.0O and $2.50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-13
MEET AT STAM-
 FORD.

Stamford, April 12.-Seventy- five del egates, representing societies in Hart ford, New Haven, Bridgeport, Danbury, Norwich, Putnam and Stamford, assem- bled in the First Universalist church here to-day for the twelfth annual ses- sion of the Young Peoples Christian Union of the Universalist Churches of Connecticut. Miss J. Rose Schofield, of this city, gave the address of welcome and Miss Eva H. Sloan, of Meriden, vice president of the state union, re- sponded. The members had banquet this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-13

w. J. Atwater and Party Visited a
 Massachusetts Stream.
 w. J. Atwater his son, Alderman Ed- ward I. Atwater, and his son-in-law, H. l.. Sterrett, yesterday visited the large farm of about 250 acres near Great Bar rington, Mass, recently purchased by Mir Atwater. They went to inspect the farm and also to try the fishing in a fine trout stream which flows through the property. The stream is considered one of the best trout streams in that section. Although the water was high and cold yesterday, the party caught thirty trout all of good size.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-13
YALE NS. WESLEYAN.

Good Game of Ball Expected at the
 Field This Afternoon.
 The Yale and Wesleyan baseball hines will play at the Yale field this afternoon at o'clock. Patton will probably pitch for Yale.
 It is expected that there will be a very large crowd at the game and a hearty welcome will be given the team by the undergra duates.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-13
Candy Specials 1Oc the pound.

i1OIu Il candy store, prices are for Saturday only. The largest variety of 1Oc candies in this city.
 Assorted Chocolate Pralines, l5c kind, lOc Vanilla Cream Almonds, 15c kind, lOc Sated Peanuts l5c kind, 1Oc Jelly Paste, in Fig, Lemon and Orange flavors, l5c kind, lOc Also 30 kinds of pure heallhful candies at
 lOc q.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-13


 the steamer-Object is to Plant the stars and Stripes "Farthest North," if Not at tho Pole ItseIf
 New York, April 12.-The Hamburg American liner Pretoria, salsng at noon tomorrow, will carry the 6o0,0 pounds of supplies which the forty members of the Baldwin-Z -Ziegler expedition will use in their dash for the north pole. The supplies will be reshipped from Ham burg to Tromsoe and Sandjford Nor- way, where they will be slowed away on the steamers America and Frithjof. The contract for all the provisions ex- cept the canned meats, which are be- ing put up by the Armours, was won by Austin Nichols & Go. Sixty men worked day and night for seventy-two hours to get the shipment ready, and this morning forty double trucks took the provisions over the Barclay street ferry to Hoboken.
 There is a bit of everything in the dramatically sealed tins-hundreds of pounds of smoking tobacco, ten tons of crew bread, twenty tons of cosnmeal
 
 and fifty tons of dog cakes. The cakes are for the four hundred Eskimo dogs which, with fifteen Siberian ponies, will be employed as draught animals. There is enough food for man and beat to last at least tWenty-seven months.
 OBJECT OF EXPEDITION.
 Evelyn Briggs Baldwin is at the head of the expedition, and William ziegler, of No 624 Fifth avenue, is it's packer. The prime object on which twenty -sev- en months of heroic effort will be ex- pended is to plant the Stars and Stripes at the North Pole. MT. Ziegler has said that expense is not a consideration and he is determined that the honor. of "Farthest North" shall fall to this country.
 This is Mr. Baldwin's fourth trip to polar regions. He has explored Green- land, Spitzbergen and Franz Joseph
 
 TO PREVENT PNEUMONIA AND GRIP Laxative BrOmo- Ouinine removes the cause,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-13
Our Camera Store
Offers every in- ducement for the beginner as well as the anvanced An1a-

teur Photographer We teach our customers the art in any and all its branches, and our pupils produce the finest work Hundreds of prefer have
 their pictures finished by rather than closet themselves in heated during the hot weher and splendid work and extremely prices have forced increase facilities and prepared develop and the shortest possible tc guarantee the delays shall be repeated We develop film l2 per o any UP 4x5 We print and pictures Sc size 4x5 We print pictures Sc each any 4x5 We advise trial ro order for prints Samples may be in showcase east entrance
 prices Cameras and supplies Saturday and Monday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-13
Two lots of Sample
 Suits for Women, At About Half Price.

Just bit of good luck. Our buyer accidentally stumbled across these two lots of nobby stylish sample suits, and realizing at glance, what wonderful val ues they Were, closed the deal at once, thus giving you an opportunity to buy hand some tailored suits at about half their act ual value. They're in variety of styles, no two alike Materials are homespuns, broadcloths, venetians and cheviots, made in eton, double breasted eton and bolero styles. Many of the $16.5o suits are silk lined throughout. All are splendidly tail ored. In black. blue, grey and tan Lot IT
 $500 to $22.5o values at EO.Q5 Lot II
 $25.oo to 5000 values, at Sf0.5O
 On Sale Saturday Morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-13
A Lining Our stock of Things
 Special. IS most complete;qual

and prices the very lowest. Fast back percaline 50 inches wide, of strong depencable quality, with a silky finish, these are positively fast black, Sell regularly at l5c and
 l8c yd. We offer the l5c quality at Sc yd, and the 18c quality at Oc yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-13
Housekeepers' Sale of UphOlSterieS.

Unquestionably the bargain event of the year in upholsteries, and coming just now, when one's thoughts naturally drift toward new drape- ries, curtains etc. its no wonder that this depart ment has been crowded with eager buyers ever since the sale started. The selling continues merrily Saturday, with extra salespeople and in creased selling space to insure prompt and satis- factory service. Come Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-13
l5c Ribbons Sc the yard.

ment. Saturday will probably end what has been truly remarkable sale.
 They're corded silk taffeta ribbons in desirable shades. The regular l5c quality At Sc yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-13


 SilkOIines,
 Silkolihe. figured. 2.00O yards, 30 in wide in all the new designs and co!orings. Worth Sc,
 4Hcyd One lot of similar goods, s6 in. wide. Worth 10 to l21c,
 7Nc yd 36 in. Cretonnes, in floral and oriental effects, mostly this season's designs. Regular price IS to loc.
 I2Hc yd 36 in. fast color Art Ticking, the most desirable fabric for covering pillows. window boxes, curtains, etc Regular price 2Sc to 4Oc yd.
 Sale price I9c yd China Mattings. 25, rolls of very heavy quality. jointless mattings. Worth loc yd.
 Sale price l6c yd Roll of 40 yards, worth $7. so.
 Sale price $5. 49 a roll Roll of 20 yards,
 Sale price $2.75 a roll 30 rolls of China and Japanese mating, jointlcss. Worth 2oc yd
 Sale price 22c yd Roll of 40 yards. Worth $lO.OO.
 Sale price $z.6OI Covered Pillows. IS inch square. filling Of silk A0ss md feathers, covering of art crc. onnes. finished with rufle. Worth 35c. Sale price | Sc each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-13
Window Shades.

Good quality Holland shades, 36x72 inch, in cream. white and dark green, mounted on Hartshorn rollers, fixtures and ring complete. Worth soc. 35c ca
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-13
What Shall ", hav3 for Dsss,rt ?

This question arises in the family every delicious and healthful dessert. Pre- pared in two minutes. No boiling! no bak- Ing! simply add boiling water and set to cool. Flavors. Lemon, Orange, Raspberry. and Strawberry. Get package at your grocer's today. 10 cts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-13
$o.o5 
Won1en's s
 Gloves.

A">SAJ sAtS @SSt ~0AaoA glove shown. Made specially to our order. in all the new Spring shades of tan, mode, beaver, brown, slate, pearl. biscuit, champagne. white and black. all with self. white and black embroideries. Better than most $l.25 gloves; fully warranted.
 $l,OO pr 87c Gloves at 66c-
 75 dozen, fresh, Spring gloves. strong, reliable skins, good style and finish, all the desirable shade, also white and black, Would be good value at SIC. Price 65c pr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-13

Everything in the line of Eastman Kodak and supplies at pleasingly low prices.
 Ruby Lamps at 40c, 60c, z5c, Sl.2S Extra 4x5 printers frames l5c Extra 3Ax4h, 3Kx3A printing frames,
 l2c Zinc, fountain washing boxes, for any size plates up to SKI, $1.25 4xs Trays, l2c. 5x7 Trays, 2sc. 61ax8A Trays, 35c A dandy tripod for 7Oc An extra light trE rod, $1.5O 4x5 cards, different colors, 12c dog 3Mx3H cards, different colors,
 lOc dog Howe & Stetson's one solution developer, regular 35c size, 15c Howe & Stetson's Velox developer, worth l5c tube, Sc Howe & Stetson's acid hypo, double quan- tty worth BOG, l5c Wizard Liquid Developer, oz. bottle worth 35c, 10,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-13

Curtain r1uslins.
 1000 yards, 36 in. wide, in a very fine quality, stripes. dots and figures. Worth 10 to 15c yd.
 Sale price 8hc yd 900 yds, 36 in, muslin, in lengths varying from 4 to 20 yards in a piece. very choice designs, including bow knot, wreath. stripes. dots etc. Regular price 2Oc yd,
 Sale price lOc yd 400 yards, 27 in. figured Veiours, in excellent colorings. very desirable for furniture covering. these sell regularly from so to soc yd.
 Sale price 39c yd One lot about 200 pieces of ve- lours and Tapestry. about 24 to 27 in. square, mostly figured, very desira- ble for covering pillows and chair seats. Regular price 40 to soc. ~ Sale price 26c ca
 Rugs. 30x60 inch. about 200 in the lot--in Mottled Wool Smyrna. l Tapestry, Brussels, etc. ,fringed ends. | price $l. 4o.
 Co1a v,r;co Oa1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-13

It's interesting to know that the HUB has gauze oven door which assures. when roasting delicious piece of meat, full of juice,-not dry and burnt as other ovens produce. Oven indicators If desired. Sectional top, which pre- vents warping of lids and centers. Our removable grate will interest the keen- est of buyers. Pattern water fronts, that will supply abundance of hot wa ter for domestic uses. Call and see our line of HUBS, they are the Best Made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-13
Pequot Sheeting,

We sell pequot shseting at the prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-13
A Great Curtain Offering Why They Are So Low Priced.

weave single curtain. In some q instead of making new set, which ( rers decided to sell the lots already fiji following lots we offer at much less t ion. They include:
 Nottinghams in white and ecr Cable Nets in white and Arabia Lot, No 1-Nottingham and Cable Ne;s, 3H yds long, 50 to 54 in, wide, white, ecru and Arabian, mostly single pairs of a pattern, 49c each strip. Worth $l. 50 to. $500 a pair regular.
 Lot II-Nottingham Curtains, in white and ecru, SO inch wide,
 3 yards long, overlook edge. very desirable patterns, 98c a pr. i Worth l. SO to $2.OO. Two to six pairs of a pattern,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-13
Plain and Corded Arabians, Ruffle Nets, Etc,

Lot Ill., Noting ham and Cabl Nets. white and ecru, overlook edge, in all the new designs. sl.49 a pr. Worth $2,50 to $500. Two to six pairs of a pattern.
 Lot 1V--Plain and corded Arabians and Cable Nets white. ecru and Arabian, $l.98 a pr. Worth $3.s0 to $500 pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-13

This signature is on every box of the genuine 1 Laxative BromO-Qnini Tablets
 the remedy that cnres Q cold in one day
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-13

Special for Saturday Only. Short Empire G.rile. made of sateen, lace trimmed at top and bot tom. Colors, pink. blue and white, size IS to 20. Worth 75c.
 Special 59c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-13
Corsets. Buy the Priscilla - Dollar Corset and you

get a dollars worth, it is the most satisfactory. medium price corset in the market, $I.OO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-13
SUPPLIES FOR NORTH POLE
SHIPPED FOR BALDWIN-ZEIGLE EIs
 EXPEDITION.

6oO,0O0 Tons Loaded on Pretoria It Took Forty Trucks to Carry Tn em to
 the Steam er-Object is to Plant the
 Stars and Stripes "Farthest North," if Not at tho Pole Itself
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-13

Dependa- ble kinds,a at lowest pos. sible prices, are always to be found
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-13
Wornen's NeokWear.

and white, choice patterns, exclus i've styles. Worth soc.
 Now 25c ca 25c Top Collars at l2Nc- Newest styles embroidered top collars, worth 25c ca,
 Nov l2Hc ca Lace Revers and Bo!eros-Just re- ceived, lace Revers and Boleros, Venise and Arabian. Newest shades and effects. 57c to $5. % ca
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-13

s Q m e I 0 u s i Il 2 s p e a l s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-13
$. E. Dibb1e.
 639 Grand Avenue.
THE FRUITS

Of years careful, conscientious and suc- cessful range building, allows us to of- fer you perfect stove in the HUB.
, 1901-01-17
MARVELLOUS FIGHT OF THE
BRAVE AND DESPERATE BOERS

London. Jan. II. : a. m.-The situa-
ton in South Africa grows worse rath-
er than better. Lord Kitchener'S dis
patches are more laconic than those of
Lord Roberts. and little else of import
ance is allowed to come through.
The Times. in an editorial to-day.
finds comfort in the thought that the
process of attrition is doing its work,
and must shortly lead TO the inevitable
result
In other quarters. however, there is
less satisfaction with the condition Of
affairs, which has practically necessi-
tated the fortifi cation of Cape Town.
Lord Colcridge, in a letter excusing
his non-attendance at a political meet
ing, says:
Il loath and detest this war and the
policy which brought it about, the
mode in which it is conducted and the
undignified excitement over the defeat
Of a handful of peasants defending
their country at the hands of ten times
their number of trained soldiers,
backed by the wealth of England"
This mornings dispatches report
that a small party of Beers carried off