davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-04

NIOMAN to do laundry at Grand Central
w Hotel. 6O-66
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-04
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED-Gir for general homework in
w private family, 25S Fort St. 80.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-04

Woman for second cook.
w Grand Central hotel $3.50
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-04
s1ruAri0ss orxxRxD-rsmal...

WTANTED-Immedia good girl for
w general homework, corner of Carol and
Mackubbin. Mrs. NJ. B. Miller. $3.50
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-04

TOR SALE-Ten acres two miles north of
IL round house, on easy terms, excellent
garden land. DR.. Bryant, 10 e. 3rd st. 51*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-04

4 YOUNG Swede Of many years. experience,
II both Is travelling and city salesman, also
Office work, would like situation. Address
PM, Globe office. 1895
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-04

NTANTED-A situation as chamber maid
w or at general homework. in small
family. Apply No. 46 Ramsey. 1866
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-04

REAL ESTATE.
TNARMS-Eight miles from st. Paul, SIS
Il an acre, one-fourth cash; also, lake resi-
dence acres. Robert P. Lewis, Sherman
block 6l-63
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-06-06

= BET ben YropinJtalw abIen,
1 bie am %. Wai itattfanben, oeren Gsiul'
|, tat aber nod nidt bstannt III, paren fols
, genbe 6erren @anbibatsn:
$ Canton arIon, s. Seanip pon No5ref.
latt; Canton Wefancp, GnatoIe be Ora,
tbsIin; Canton gtaue, Rotar 9sf6ure, Gbs
pocat ptstte uno Gisentbimsr grafiort;
Santon Reuf6ateau, DeIeau, gouocat
getaro u. 9anbeIsmann &snop; Canton
ct. 6ubelt, Doctor Dubois; Canton
pfar5e. Notar goursuisnon unb aepocat
9antn; canton Ourbap, Serr Worsau u.
|aul be 6apereau; Canton 9aroae, 6err
81 ban be t uty uno Rotar OanIop San.
tom Satna1, 6err Sacqlemiu uub Ban,
Tier q, 'inier; canton Sibret, Ser Gam.
bin unb Hotar Seantp Canton 5auuiqers,
5srr 5spE,, u.
Mu Stsn e oes uertorbenen Rotars
8aans II WOtor Z. s. Raitrsiean pou
Gpraps srnanns pel Gen.
Der gapIan, 5r. q. >srsmiens pom Rar'
Iote, 1T gum pfarrsr BON ufarbsban, 6srr
Wcqlsur, @ap1an ,u Oso, 1T gum Bfarrer
uon Sainles, 5err BirIst, 8;t,ar gu Stess
me, 1T gum Bfarrsr pom Jei5anIr srnannt
wotbsn. Die gicare, 6srr Bob on BON
War9e uno OsIdeualrte, goaoin,or 3u
9amoir, finb nab OSo uHO RayIOie pets
lest woroen.
Die st 8 ia NJ m bes tribunals
uon 4rIon bat Waris 5pr, IS Sabre aIt,
ssbirtis gu RaosIinssn (UiaitsItussn) In
4ntIGgeBuitano seiest, neil fis am 81.
VtdrS b. s. su &abelinseu Elm 6aus tn
Sranb itstte, in ben, Wtnidsu lsbtsu, bas
bur9 ben Sranb wsitersr bret Sduier psrs
uria9te uno elm S1absu pon 1000 Sr.
entftanb. Oas 1T Der annette Sau BON
Sranoftiftans, Der Dor ben aifleu eri5eint.
Oteies Sabr stns, pie ldon felt
elmer Hstbs Sabren, ein PilserSus um
YfngIten pom Hamiir unb Der Yropins Gus
rsnburs mad g9terna9 unb Erier.
DasSospi33 u Arlon erbdIt iest Elm
GoStsnbaus. Der ani4Ias beIduft f@
auf 1900 Jr.
q d etner NsueintbeiIuns Der WabIs
biftriete erbdlt bic Brouins 5 Rsprdientans
ten unb 8 Senatoreu. Die Arronoi1e,
mente arIOn, 9irtou, Baiina9 uuo War9e
erba!ten ieber einen Gsprdisntanten, Rsufs
tateau l &sprdi eutant uuo Senator; @r'
lon uuo Button suiammen einen Senator
uno Baftna9 uno War9s ebenfals einsu
Senator.
SerrS. 9ranbiean 1T gum S96f,
ten pom @u9nou eruannt worbeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-06-06
Saar, Mo(sI, Gifsl unS guusria.

gu Rtttel uarsn aul Is. NpriI smei
tleine Bubsn In cine S9euns seratben unb
bei4dftisten it5 nit elmer Sidlelbant.
Wdbreno Der srSBsre am Rab brsbte, tam
Der tleinere nit Der 6aub benz Refer ~
nabe uno bsiddbiste fi1 am Singer berart,
oaB iofort dr5tli9s 9iIfs in Nnipru9 ses
nommen peroen muBte.
gu &ebIiusen (&rsis Saarburs),
tonnte man am 10. Rai sinise RornfsIosr
ieben, weIde tbslIueiie In uoIer 8Iitbe
f~tanbeu. GIN 6au, Der 3u bielsr Sabrss'
3sit auf benz Banne nod ni5t erIebt wors
ben TT.
au benz Babnbofs su Mss bat cine
9sr9e ibr Nsff in oas Ssraitid elmer Wsis
DE ssIsst, mo tdsIid bic 3iss oaribsr roIs
len (; Der goseI ldBt fi5 In isinsn gItsrns
pft4ten ni4t it0rsn.
WettIa9, Z. Mat. Die bisfissn
bsiosn Sabritsn, bic Stsinsuts uno Wo,
iaitfabrit, babsn sssenudrtis poaauf Az
ibuu unb iinb taum i'm Stnnbe, tire Gufs
trdse 81 beudItissn. I'm lsstsrss In Der
S%tsinsutfabrtt gu erm0sIideu, purbe tbsiIs
weiis bic tdsIide arbsits ,stt usrIdnssrt, tn
Der Woiattfabtit binsssen NIT bsbsutsnbsr
Sermsbruns bss arbeitsr:g erioaaIs uorses
sanseu.
Sn 9ieier an Der WoisI wu,be aHt
8 Wai elm Ralb ssborsn, peldes smet
p6uis ausssbiIoste R6pfe bate, bic pom
Salis an gang uuabbdnsis pOn chamber
waren.
m 9. W a purbsn su Erisr bic erifen
Riri9en gu Nartte sebra4t unb pro Pfunb
Bu l Wart 20 81. uerfauft: sbsnio Suders
erbien, pslds pro Yfunb so Pf. t~olteten.
Dtsis 6rl4ts iinb aus benz iioIiden 6rant.
reid.
Wss, s. Wai. Gin BET Der SIuBreints
suug bsltdftister Arbsitsr i'm Olsnlts bes
unternsbmsrs &smp In Wss, 9ursmburssr
Don 9sburt, bsfanb i4. ME bic Sag. be
9orr." bsri9tst, am Wontas, L. Wai,
absups sessn 10 llbr In sin,m nit SaQaif
bsIaosnsn Wpisltabn, Der auf bisism 5lufe
IN Der Ndbe pon sonssutle Dor anfer lag.
Inter benz SIN uB Der s~eiitlssn 9strdnte,
DIE er 81 ft9 senommsn, woute er ben
S4Iaf. benz sr iid an Bob ibsrIafsn,
NIT sr0Ssrer BGqusmli9tsit im Weibsnse'
bli4 Der SnisI St. Spmpborisu fortisssn
uno iprans Al bisiem Sueds, obus baran
~ ~osnten, baB isin SabrSeus sinise Wstsr
Dom llfer ~sntfsrut lag, ibsr Sorb in bic
Utoiel, bic Seraoe on btsisr Stsle isbr tisf
ut. Ills sr wtsber auftaudts, sslans Is
'bm, einsn tIsinen Baden su srfaHsn, ben
Der sroBs Sabn an s,nsm Gau na9idlsifts.
Seine Bemdbanssn, iid in ben Ra5sn Su
l4ulnsen, bIisbsn erfoIslos, uub er i9rie
nunmsbr u 9sibestrdften um Silfe.
Srlt mad fat 25 Winuteu purbsn btsle
Rufe uou susi Slisnbabnbeamtsn, Namsns
Watr uno Gbeobalot, aus 3onsspiqe ses
aort. wslds ii4 bseiItsn, ben S%srunsllds
ten aus isiner seidbrliSsu Gage gu beftsisn.
Benise Utinuten ipdtsr, une bic Silfe
ware gu ipit sstommsn, ba benz i'm WaHsr
tt abarbsitenoen Wanue bic @lisber bes
rsiis itsif gu wsrosn a~nfiassn.
gu Erisr babsn bic Seusn 8insfeIb
u. Sanisn cine Initalt fur @lasmaIeyet
5esranbst.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-06-06

9urrmbur9. am 8 Wai pilgertsu fol,
asnor Prpcsltonsu sur GIolferiu Der Bs
t,ibten: Sluiusen (Remit) nit $50, Bed
nit ll9, Rapl init S47, Wutfort NIT 2lO,
esuuinssn NIT 1877, Settbotu init l42.
9rosbous nit 81. Shwebinsen nit 100,
Bloiusen nit 1872 s. spsrlngeu nit 273,
Ietinsen NIT 1913. B6isr NIT $50, Olbe
l,usen nit 4sl. 2intssn NIT $40, 9obidsib
NIT 500, Dtensborf NIT 900, @oiiingeu
init 400. Walferbtussn NIT 400, 5taot
brsolmus nit 227. Sstrinssn NIT ITO,
Sdiffnssn NIT 3s9, Werl NIT 245. Con
TEN nit 205, Sriiiuseu nit $40. Slinsen
uno 6obt nit l7S, Riebsranpsn nit 437,
Stsinbriden NIT 1876, Slaideio NIT 1870,
@Iuingsn (Ospern) nit 200, Sanopsilsr
mtt 40. Wonne,i6 nit 257, Samm nit
$50. SIiteu nit $50. 9orsneusi sr nit
AIS, Steiuiel mt $50, &obsnborn nit As,
0smsibal mt 1853, Ospsru unb umssssnp
nit $50, Burglinltsr nit 279, @ldpsilsr
mil ll2 uuo Sunsl,nitsr nit gsibpeilsr
mt 500 BiIsern. Sliammsn 4S procsl
iionen nit IL. 34s GbeIlnsbmern.
Mm 8 Mai tamsn nabltsbsnbe BRO,
c~silionen ,um @nabsnbilbs Der Er6ltes
rim Der Sstrabtsn: @ainssn nit III,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-06-06
u m Is. ara bat su Sabap Ia uisiI

Am Is. W q / bat su Sabup Ia uisias
cine arss Jsuersbrunit sewltbet. Su 3etl
uou spsi Stunosn Iasea Is 6daler IN
Aits. Der Brano sins uon siuem 6auis
sisss Carbohydrates aus Uabrldsin
lib e%ntiiano basisIbs bur9 sinsn i4Ie9tsn
Badofsn, inbsm Don bort oas 6euer fi6
benz Spsitsr mittbsilte. Die Ssrluite BE-
Iaufsn li5 auf 80 bis So geo 6rantsn
Defenders ssidusts fi4 Die Sarm5erbise
S9psfsr Ssnristte uno Der Ralter j
9ambinet u 8 Sbus bic bsloenmitbtss
auiopfsruns bss gsstsrsn pdrs Der Sta
ben bsosutsuo sr6Bsr ssworoen ole S1ws
fer IisB nidt mad IN ibrsr Gorge ,ur ieitr
gen Bsidufiuns Don Bahsr gum 9oidsn
3wiidsn ben @smsinbsn BALLET
(YtOoiuS Namir) uno Wards WroumS
earsmburs) 1T bic 9Ienbs fsfSsiisut pOr
ben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-06-06

er,a.,,au,a,x, BON 10 : Waria Bre:
msr, alt 81 :, sb. los; Setter fund, alt
81 &, gdas2; %, N - !: Better DENTS
alt "a 5, Sdubmada utasoa.s"e Sttss
alt ~ s, o5ne Stanb egs'0s, Sa',uS
Sang, alt 80. s., ebeIos Jun 10
@uouIa Strod, alt IS s., N"'U' w"
sSobanu eden.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-02-17
VERMONT NEWS.

The Rev. Simeon Parmelee, aged one
hundred years and twenty-four days, died in
Oswego, N. Y, last Friday night. He was
for sixty years pastor in Vermont, and had
tfty-three living descendants. His wife is
still living.
The $5rate over the Central Vermont
line to Chicago is done away with, and the
fare from Boston restored to its old price,
$50.
In a hearing at White River junction,
last week, Judge Rowel granted petition
for an injunction restraining Newton Bros of
Holyoke, Mass, from dammng the Connec-
ticut river at Summers Falls for the use of a
projected pulp mill. The Ottaquechee com
pauy, two miles above Summers Falls, main
tain that their privileges would be injured by
a dam built below them. The injunction is
temporary, and the plaintiffs give bond for
$4,000 to secure Newton Bros. against loss il
the injunction be dissolved at a final hearing.
Nathan Bowen died last Sunday morning
at his home at North Bennington, aged SS.
He was one of the oldest, and in his day,
one of the most prominent Freemasons in the
state He was native of Marblehead, Mass.
His wife, who survives him, is a sister of ex-
Gov bland Hall
DR.. Charles F. Adams of Rutland, who
had been insane since 1877, died last Friday
in Dr. Russell's asylum at Winchendon, Mass.
John Burke of Lincoln received fatal in
juries from falling tree while at work in the
woods last Saturday morning. He was fright
fully crushed about the hips and lived only
30 minutes after the accident
The st. Adams prohibitionists are taking
measures to organize third political party
to be made up only of strictly total abstain
ers, who will nominate aud vote only for
men who are known to be sound on the
main question"
Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Mccoy of Lyndon
celebrated their golden wedding on the Sth
inst.
-Clarissa Babcock Patterson died at Wood
stock Monday night, aged 101 years and .
months.
The prohibitionsts of Washington coun-
ty held their annual convention OF the Mont
pelier court house on Tuesday The atten-
dance was larger than for many years. j. H.
Holden of Middlesex was renominated for
county commissioner.
Hon. James Barrett has sold his proper
ty in Woodstock and will henceforth make
Rutland his place Of residence.
The Springfield village corporation has
voted to at once buy a steam fire. engine aud
1000 feet of hose, and laid a special tax of so
cents on dollar to pay the expense.
Col. G. d. Williams of Mortified, who
was reported in financial straits some time
ago, has raised the funds necessary to settle
with the estate of the late o. w. Alvord, and
has also settled with the fair association The
impression seems to be that the other out
standing accounts will also be met eventually.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-02-17

Mrs n. NJ. Haskell entertained the ladies
of the Methodist aid society on Wednesday.
%. b. Lawton has been appointed ad-
miuistrator of the estate of Isaac Estey.
Herman B. Ware had an eye injured
quite badly by flying chip while chopping
recently.
The school on the lower intervals taught
by E. b. Buffum gave a public examination
on Wednesday. The term has been q success
full one
The town system of schools will be dis
cussed at the school house on lower intervale
Saturday evening. The superintendent, two
or more of our clergymen, and several practi-
cal teachers are expected to speak on the
question.
Hiram Wheeler and Naman Richardson
are very sick
Mr.. Perry of Wardsboro will run the grist
mill for the present.
The funeral services of Mrs John Harris
were held in the Universalist church last
Monday. Mrs. Harris was very exemplary
lady, good wife, mother and neghbor.
The thaw of Monday broke up the ice in
the river In some places it was thrown into
the roads, making them impossible for time
An auction sale of harnesses and team
equipments is advertised for Saturday at town
hall.
w. r. Boyd, president of the Whining
ton Agricultural Society, calls meeting of the
members Saturday.
-Judson F. Corbett and John Bellows saw
ed seven blocks of a birch log the other day
with an Auburn saw in IA minutes. When
split the blocks measured seven, eighths of a
cord of stove wood.
Prof. Bradford and Mr.. and Mrs. @. NJ.
Russell gave readings at Drury Academy hail
in North Adams Mass, on Friday evening,
Feb. 10. A large audience was in attendance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-02-17

Mrs. Hannah Holland who now lives in
the family of Jason d. Thayer, is nearly 98
years old Notwithstanding her advanced age
she is very bright, social and Industrious.
During the last eight months she has made a
sofa quilt in which there are over $500
pieces; the whole, except simply binding
the quilt after 1t was otherwise completed,
being the work of her own hands. In add
ton to the completed quilt she has another of
the same kind about two-thirds done. W.
The students of Leland and Gray semi
nary gave a concert in the hall on Thursday
evening, the 9th, under the supervision of
Mrs. Alice M. Churchill, teacher of music in
the seminary. The storm prevented a large
attendance, but those present were highly
pleased both with the variety of the pro-
gramme and the skill and precision with
which the parts were rendered. That stu
dents who had never sung in public should
acquit themselves SO well, reflects great cred
1t upon their instructor. Mrs. Churchill re-
signed her position in the seminary at the
close of last term, but will continue to teach
private class as before.
Mr.. David Bemis, who was hurt by the
falling derrick at the depot still lies in a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-02-17

DEATH OF AN AGED RESIDENT.
-Jairus Haven, who died Jan. oath at the
advanced age of 90 years, was one of the
eighteen persons in town past four-score
years of age at the taking of the last census.
He was born in Dummerston in 1889, and his
name appears ON the second page of the old
est record book of births and deaths at the
town clerks Office. His father, Abel Haven,
was born in Sutton, Mass, in 1903. His
grandfather, Ebenezer Haven, lived in Hop
kinton, Mass, in 1854 and was at that time
"a years of age, He removed to Oxford with
his family in 1861 or 5S, thence to Sutton,
aud in 1910 to Dummerston, and was one of
the sgners on the first call for a meeting to
organize the town, I'LL, In June, 1776,
Joseph Hildreth and Ebenezer Haven were
chosen delegates and met with the Commit
tee of safety" at Westminster during that
month In 1884 Ebenezer Haven and Isaac
Miller had charge of the ordnance depart
ment, which consisted of one old cannon al
most useless and marched with twenty-five
men under command of Lieut.. Daniel Gates
to help drive the "Yorkers' out of Guilford.
Mr.. j. e. Halls singing school numbers
about sixty pupils, and they are making rapid
progress in learning to sing.
The auditors will meet on Saturday, Feb.
2j, at the town clerks Office. D. L. NJ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-02-17

"A spark from locomotive on the Buff
falo, New York and Philadelphia railroad set
fire Sunday evening to little pools of oil in
the low ground near Olean, n Y, where the
United pipe lines have number of large iron
tanks The flames soon communicated to
three iron tanks containing lO5, 900 barrels of
oil, which were destroyed, involving loss OF
$4,000. A special fast train brought
large force of men who made trenches and
entertainments to prevent the spread of the
burning oil from the overflow, aud meantime
the oil was drawn off US fast as possible by
perforating tho tanks with cannon balls. The
night was bright as day for several miles
about the tanks.
Peter Cooper of New York entered upon
his ninety-second year last Sunday. The an
niversary was celebrated by dinner at his
house on Saturday evening.
While ten men were walking through the
Baltimore 4 Potomac railroad tunnel in Balt-
more, Monday noon, freight train came
along, and the men stepped on an adjoining
track in single file to get out of the way. At
the same moment Western Maryland rail-
road engine approached unseen in the smoke
and darkness, aud five of the men were struck
by the locomotive and killed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-02-17

Rev H. A. Spencer will hold quarter
ly meeting service at Guilford Centre next
Sunday, at p. NJ.
The auditors will meet next Monday to
adjust the claims of the town.
The ladies of the Universalist society
will give a sugar festival in their rooms, Feb.
odd In the evening there will be dancing in
the hall A cordial invitation to all.
The winter session of the district school
closes this week
Charles H. Jacobs, who has been absent
from his native town "a years, has spent the
past six weeks in visiting relatives in Gull
ford and Massachusetts. He returns this
week with his mother, Mrs. VIM. Jacobs, to
his home at Wauwatoosa, Wisconsin.
Presiding Elder Spencer will preach at
Reed hollow next Sunday evening at o'clock.
Next Thursday evening Rev. E. w.
Whitney will deliver lecture in the Univer-
salist church. The service will begin prompt
l1J at 7 d
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-02-17

There will be Baptist social at Stillman
Eaton's next Tuesday evening.
The village schools closed last Friday.
will and Ed, sons of Geo. Wright, have
gone West.
That new doctor, who was expected more
than week ago, has not made his appear
ancc.
Rodney Clough received some severe
bruises from fall in his yard one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stillman Eaton gave par
ty to some 16 couples last Wednesday even
ing.
The officers of Keystone (Masonic) lodge
for the current year are W. G.. Wyman, w.
M; Geo. Willard, s. W; H. A. Thompson,
]. W; Warren Sherwin, treasurer; Sidney
Holmes, secretary; Russell Stiles, S. D.; b.
NJ. Walker, ]. D.; Elbridge W. White, chap
lain Freeman Cook and G. B. Townsend,
stewards Herbert Dean, Tiler.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-02-17

Wesley Hicks was referred to last week
as having had his foot injured by machinery
in the Cheney mill. The accident occurred
on Friday, the Sd inst, and for eight days or
up to Saturday the 18th inst, the wound was
apparently doing well, when alarming symp-
toms of lock-jaw appeared DIR. Gale of
Brattleboro was called to him by telephone
Sunday afternoon and all the aid that medi-
cal skill could afford was rendered, but with
out avail, and he died on Monday evening,
the 18th, thus suddenly stricken down in
early manhood and in the midst of active
life. Funeral services were attended on
Wednesday and tho remains taken to North
Adams for interment.
Rev. j. Hamilton will preach in the
NJ. E. church next Sunday at usual time of
service. The Presiding Elder, Rev. H. A.
Spencer, will meet the official board of the
church in quarterly conference on the Mon
day following.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-02-17

At the thirty eighth annual meeting of the
New England Mutual life insurance company,
held in January, the following gentlemen
were elected directors Marshall P. Wilder,
George II, Folger Dwight Foster, Nathaniel
J. Bradlee Percival l.. Everett Charles U.
Getting, Joseph NJ. Gibbons, Benjamin F.
Burgess, Warren Sawyer, and Benjamin F.
Stevens The business of the past year has
been greater than in any previous year since
1871. The funds of the company have reach
ed $l4, 800, 900, standing in the market at a
valuation of 81 ,45O, 600 over the cost on the
company's ledger. The surplus to be dis
tributed the present year to policy holders is
$3.50. 900.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-02-17

Rev. Mr.. Eldridge of South Deerfeld re-
peated in the town hall his lecture, Cheerful
ness VS.. Grumbling"
-Masstemperance meeting held on Wednes-
day evening in which aggressive work was
inculcatsd.
H N. PoIter's variety show on Tuesday
evening was attended by large crowd who
found enjoyment in plenty.
"A surprise party made glad the house of
H. Clogstone on Tuesday evening.
The Unitarian ladies hold their fortnight
ly sociable in their church parlors on Friday
evening c. s. Persons, the leader of the
choir, was surprised at their meeting two
weeks ago, with well-6lled purse from the
society in appreciation of his labors.
The Methodist ladies have their sociable
on Friday afternoon and evening at the house
of Mrs. Curtis.
Rev. Mr.. Mills of somerville is in town
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-02-17

The ladies' Good Samaritan society Dap
tist) will hold sooiable at the town hall next
Wednesday evening. There will be an inter
esting programme, including singing, char
ade, Rotations, tableaux, ETC., after which
ice cream and cake will be served. Admis-
sion free, and all are invited.
The Congregational society will give their
pastor, Rev. L. Harlow, donation party on
Wednesday afternoon and evening, March l,
at the church vestry.
School Superintendent Ward requests dis
trict clerks to leave their reports at A. b. Hew-
tits store, as he is absent at present.
-Chas. D. Knight has bought Mrs. Willis
Johnson's house and lot for 5000.
e. H. Stoughton Post, G. A. R., of Bel
lows Falls, presented the popular drama, En-
listed for the War" to large audience at the
town hall last Saturday evening. 1t was well
rendered and enthusiastically received.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-02-17
VERMONT PHd1NIx AND RECORD FARMER FR1D

II. p Higgins aud Wife u.s. johnson and
Plimpton. Judgment of county court, for
plaintiffs affirmed without argument
Armentus b. Bixby US Brattleboro & White
hall II. II. Co. Judgment of county court,
for defendants, affirmed without argument.
Sylvester T.. Rawson US. E. w. Prior was
continued.
Freeman M. Barnes gs. Norman A. Chase.
Judgment of county court for defendant,
affirmed without argument.
Londonderry US. Althine j. Babbitt.-Peti
tion for certiorari Case heard and petition
dismissed.
Vt. Valley r. r. 90. Us. Central Vt. r. r.
Co. ct dI.-With the court.
Wyman Flint et ais. vS. w. II. johnson ct
ais. Continued to general term for argument.
The court was in session less than two days,
being the shortest term known in the remem-
brance of our oldest lawyers