davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-10-19
Plymouth nOOnshIners Again in
Trouble.

Early this week another high wave of
"grief' struck the noted moonshners of
"Salt Ash mountain" On Sunday last one
of Marshal Henrys deputies, assisted by Off
Ger Coolidge of Plymouth, secured the Old
Man of the Mountain, alias Ira Whitney, a
veteran distiller, II years old, whose priuci-
pal business for the last 10 years has been
making and selling crooked rum" On
Monday morning the same deputy, just at
peep o. day" aided by Landlord N. d. Will
der of the Plymouth Union hotel, secured the
king of the Salt Ash mountain moonshin-
ers," Addison Webster, a man with very
bad record. He deserted from Co. 1, I'd Yer
mont Vols, Jau. LIST, 1864, and it is said re-
manned among the rebels until obliged to fly
north to avoid being forced into the rebel
service, remaining in close hiding until after
Lincoln's proclamation of amnesty to desert
ers. He is said to have learned TO distil rum
whilst among the rebels of the south, and is
also said to have taught the art to most of the
swarm of moonshiners that have cursed the
town of Plymouth for the last % years with
floods of crooked rum and cider brandy at
all events, old man Whitney says that Web
ster is the man who taught him. The depu-
ty marshal also secured the trail" that en-
abled Deputy Collector Taylor to secure the
little still of old man Whitney Con Monday
evening" that had been stolen by some boys
and hid in the woods.
These moonshineTs were brought to Brat
tleboro Monday and on the following day
were taken before Commissioner Waterman
examined and released on bail. The deputy
marshal who did the business was Capt L..
n. Sprague of Jamaica, who has done enough
of that sort of business to make him sure to
bag his game whenever he gets ON track of
any of the moonshiner gentry. ED. PHOENIX.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-10-19
The UnItarian. atmoIyoke.

The fall meeting of the Connecticut Val
ley Conference of Unitarian and other Christ
ian churches was held with the Holyoke Lib
eral Christian society on Wednesday. On
tuesday evening the installation of Rev.
Granville Pierce as pastor of the Holyoke So
ciety took place, Rev f. b. Hornbrooke of
Newton, Mass, preaching the sermon. We'd
nesday morning devotional meeting was led
by Rev. j. +. Moors, and Mr.. Hornbrooke
gave an essay on 1.-THE Liberal Christian View
of the Bible" Rev. Grindall Reynolds, sec
rotary of the American Unitarian Association,
followed, speaking upon the work of the de-
nomination and urging the Importance of a
generous support of the association. The
Unitarian church, he said, has never stood
better for good work than to-day. The body
during the past year has given more money
than any year Of the past 60 of its existence.
In the afternoon Rev, i, W. Whitney of
Brattleboro led discussion on "The Gapa-
bilitiss of the Church, and was follow ed by
Rev O. T. Lombard of Athol and otheEs. A
bountiful collation. was served at noon by the
ladies' of the Holyoke society.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-10-19

Joseph p. Hale, the well.known piano
manufacturer, died at his residence in New
York last Monday after a lingering illness.
He was born in Bernardston in 1919. His
father died when he was only four years old,
leaving his mother poor, and from an early
age he was obliged to take hold of life in
earnest. He left home in 1885 and from that
time on for 20 years was engaged in various
kinds of business, finally settling at Worces.
ter, Mass, and becoming known as one OF
the largest crockery dealers in the country
outside of New York. In 1860 he sold out
his crockery business and going to New York
embarked his capital in the piano trade,
where he soon achieved success, and for sew
eral years has turned out large number of
instruments from his immense factory in
Thirty fifth street. Mr.. Hale leaves several
children, and his business will be conducted
hereafter in the interests of his family. His
burial took place at Bernardston on Thursday
afternoon, Rev. j. f. Moors of Greenfield
delivering the funeral address.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-10-19

GEN. SHEBMANs RETIEEAfENT.-On the first
of November Gen. William 7. Sherman will
be relieved at his own request from the COM
mand Of the army of the United States, which
lie has held since March 5, 1868, and this
event will be followed by his retirement with
the rank of General, rank won by long and
distinguished service OF his country. While
the General retires because of having passed
the age of CD years, which has been fixed as
the limit of age within which service in the
army may continue, he is still in the vigor Of
life, and will probably be for years to come an
active and useful citizen as he has been a
brave and faithful soldier. He is not unac-
quanted with the possibilities and duties of
civil life. Bred as a soldier and serving his
country in the Florida war. in the war with
Mexico, and ct various posts during thirteen
years, be ritired from the army in 1853 and
was engaged in legal practice, in teaching and
in railroad business until the breaking out of
the war Of the Rebellion, when he re.entered
the army as Colonel Of the Thirteenth United
States Infantry. His connection with the ar
mics Of the United States during the great
struggle is matter of history, and the page on
which his record is written is a brilliant one.
The story Of his march to the sea will be told
as long as stories of war are remembered and
his name will stand high on the roll of famous
soldiers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-10-19

On Thursday and Friday of last week the
First church of Christ in Hartford, Conn, of
which Rev. DR.. George Leon Walker is now
pastor, celebrated its 25Oth anniversary. The
OCCASION, it need not be said, was a notable
one and drew out large attendance, includ-
ing many persons from abroad whose person
ll and family connections extended back to
the early days of the church. There were
numerous addresses and local historical
sketches-the central feature of the proceed
ings being DIR, Walkers able address covering,
in compressed and bird's.eye view"the his
tory of the church from its beginning to the
present time In opening his address and
speaking of its necessary Limitations, DIR.
Walker said he had Sin a state of large readi-
ness for the press" more detailed narrative
of the First Church history which will soon
be published in book form. 1t is significant
fact when remembered in connection with
the rule of short pastorates which almost uni
yersally prevails o.day, that in its whole $50
years of existence this venerable church has
had only IA ministers, including the present
incumbent
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-10-19

The railroad yard men at East st, Louis
are on a strike and the freight business is
greatly embarrassed. A lot of deputy sherifIs
and deputy Y. s. Marshals have been sworn
in to preserve order.
Thirty Mormon missionaries left Salt
Lake city Tuesday morning for the east in a
Pullman palace car, although apostle Canon
at the last conference announced that elders
going on missions invariably travelled without
purse or script. Bishop Edward Hunter, pre-
siding bishop of the Mormon ohuch, and at
the head of the tithing department, ig very
i'll and his death 10 expected momentarily.
He is al years of age and the Oldest bishop in
tho church. A report is current at Salt Lake
city that President John Taylor will resign on
account of his advanced age and feeble condi-
ton.
"A Central Iowa locomotives boiler burst
near Oskaloosa, Ia, Tuesday night, wrecking
10 cars, killing the engineer and dangerously
wounding two brakeman and the fireman,
The boiler v0s carried forward 100 feet and
the wrsckage was piled 80 feet high.
The remains of the North Carolina con.
federate dead recently exhumed at the Ar
lington national cemetery were inferred with
impressive ceremonies at Raleigh on Wedues-
day,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-10-19

full investigation Of the facts. Gen. Butler
refused this reasonable request, and issued
his infamous order, knowing il was tissue
of gross lies" A court OF inquiry was or
dered, after IL mad been demanded by the
Vermont legislature and all the charges were
disproved Gen. Butler was then obliged to
return to the regiment its colors, but it did
not get permission to inscribe "Baton Rouge"
upon them until some time later, when it was
indicated by Gen. Sheridan. We fear that
If Gen. Butler should call upon the 9TH Yer
mont to "clean out the State House" il il
responded at all, it would begin with the ex-
eeutive chamber.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-10-19
MERINO UNDERWEAR!
HAWLEY
NEW HOSIERY! NEW GLOVES!
NEW PRINCES ! NEW BUTTONS !
NEW GIMPS! NEW LACES

NEW uiWTo NEW LHuEo
New Lot UMBRELLAS, soc. to
$l.35 each. Some big ones in this
lott
New lot black aIl-wOOl BrOcade
Dress Goods.
New lot Black BrOcade Silks. New
bargain in Black Silk at $3.50 per
yard---warTanted.
Complete new line of black and
cOlOred NelyeteenS Of the celebrated
"NOnpariel" brand. Also cheaper
grade.
again offer this season, at soc.
yard, the same make of 39-inch
Flannel that so many people bought
Of me last season. Have all the
desirable shades and mixtures.
Have another grade lower and three
grades better. Shall sell Gilbert'S
best 6-4 goods ut S1.l5, the same as
heretofore usual retail price in
Boston, Springfield and New York,
Sl.25.
Large assortment all-wOOl color
ed dress -CaShmeres, Otto
mans, Jersey Cords, &c. All cOlOrs
in English and American body cash
mereS at %, 30 and 80 cts. a yard.
Line Ofall-wOOl CaShmeres and FOU-
la Cloths at 81 1-2 cts. a yard. ALL
wool Black CaShmereS, soc. to 81. %
yard. Close prices on every num-
her.
Few choice novelties in imported
Pattern Dresses.
Handsome assortment of very
fine Scotch Plaid FOulas in six diff
ferent cOlOringS, at $1.25; ~ inch
eS wide. Very desirable for cOmbi-
nation or full suits this season.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-10-19
ANOTHER LOT

OF those splendid Black Dress Silks
of which we have sold so many.
They are soft, lustrOus, handsome
goods. Everybody admireS them,
and then buys. We are making
very low prices on them, and will
save customers from 81 to So on
each dress on any Boston or New
York retail prices. Don't fail to
see them.
Our Black CaShmeres and Bro
cadeS are beauties, selected from
the very best makes Of French and
German goods, in the most desir-
able shades of Jet and Blue Black.
Big stock Ga Dress Flannels,
COIOred Cashmeres, FOules, Nuns
VeiIings, AlbatrOss Cloths and
WOrsted Dress Goods, all at prices
that are right.
Our stock Of Carpets, Oil Cloths,
Rugs, Mats and Straw MattingS
was never so large as now. NObet'
ter stock to be found in the State
and no better prices.
No goods sold on more than !
months credit.
All persons having outstanding
bills of more than the above timt
should settle at once.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-10-19
ButIer'- ..veteran."---rhe .th vermont


We are curious to know whether the eth
Vermont regiment is included by Gen. But
Ter among "my veterans" This regiment
was in Buffers command in the gulf depart
ment 1t did not want to go there, which
made Gen. Butler indignant He began Sc
res of petty prosecutions of the regiment on
its appearance at Ship island, but his chief
act of injustice to it was in relation to the
battle of Baton Rouge. The regiment, which
had been greatly reduced by malaria while
engaged in digging Buffers futile canal near
Neutrality-suspicious. Dutch Gap folly-was in
the battle of Baton Rouge and behaved with
great gallantry. Some three weeks after the
battle Gen. Butler, who had praised all the
troops in one order, issued another, making
gross charges against the 9TH Vermont, ex-
ceptng it from the first order, refusing it per-
mission to inscribe "Baton Rouge" on its
colors, and taking away its colors until it
had earned the right to them" Among the
charges was one that it had deserted its col
ors. In regard to this the editor of the Rut-
land (Yt.) Herald says ''This Rtrocious
charge, the most humiliatipg that regiment
can be called upon to endure, had no founda-
ton of fact its various specifications were
lies, and, worse than all, Gen. Butler knew
| they were lies when he issued the order, for
all his responsible subordinate officers who
saw the regiment under fire demonstrated with
him vainly against its publication, and Col.
Holbrook Of the It'll to no purpose begged
for a court of inquiry before the promulga-
ton of the order, in order that the honor Of
the state might not be olouded without care
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-10-19
Ohio and Iowa.

Returns from 60 counties in Ohio give For
aker 22O, Csc out of total vote of 4jS, 1876,
Hoadly BPS, 1856, Schumacher $3.50, and Jen.
kins 1861. The judicial amendment received
$50, g21 votes in these counties, or a ajority
of u $50. It is thought now that its MAORI
ty will be about 10000. The first amend
ment (relating to the regulation Of the liquor
traffic. received 81 IA votes. and the second
(prohibitory) has 2lS, 5Si votes, or 10, 1919 less
than a majority. Secretary Newman thinks
Hoadly's plurality will be about l2,Gls OH
cial returns from 50 counties aud definite re-
turns from the 10 others in Iowa give Sher'
man (Republican) 2j, 1872 majority over Kline
and about $500 over all. The exact official
canvass will not vary much from these fig
ures
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-10-19

LHroW tne JOurnals CITY Article 18TH
The butter trade has been light for week past an
prices are unchanged Fine fresh creamery and dairy
command % to 80 cents with 32c the jobbing rate
for creamery. Vermont and New York diaries sell
slowly at "a to &c., aud long diaries at % to % cents
Choice June creamery brings 25c.
The cheese trade is dull Holders still ask IL to l2
cents for choice to extra but the demand is light
little business is being transacted.
Beans are scarce, and prices have advanced Best
Vermont pea beans bring So. 10 to 50 10 bushe with
S325 as the jobblng rate; lower grades S. Best
diums, So in trade lots and higher in a jobbing way
Choice yellow eyes, SO 40 to $3.50 bushe Prices are
come in faster than at present.
The apple market has taken a slight turn for the
better. Nice Baldwins selling for So per barrel 10
large lots in this vicinity and in the present condition
OF the market we cannot advise farmers to hold for
higher prices.
few sales Of very choice hops are reported at 25c ,
but 22c. is more common price. Much of the New
York crop inferior and will not bring over IL to is
cents a medium grade brings IS to 2Oc. As prime
hops are scarce and the news from England and Ger
many is more favorable for American grades there
is likely to be hardening tendency before long.
Hay is plenty and tho demand not very brisk so
that the general price is only sl4 to SIG per ton with
Sl7 for the very best
Fresh Eastern eggs sold readily yesterday at AZ cts
per dozen in trade lots. Vermont New Hampshire
and Canada eggs ranged from IS to 20 cents.
Potatoes are plenty and the market is slow at IS to
g. for tho very best. There little shipping dema nd
at present. aud sales are mainly fer local consumption
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-10-19
A TraNestr ON In.,ice.

From the Burlington Free pross.l
From Rutland we hear that following
Ravens recent acquittal no further effort
will be made to bring him to justice or to ju-
dicially investigate the frauds with which his
name has been connected From st. Adams
we hear that Lawrence Brainerd is packing
up his personal effects preparatory to going
to Colorado and that it is the general belief
that he will never return to Vermont. Are
there not some defects in the Vermont sys-
tenn Of criminal jurisprudence
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-10-19

In Brattleboro, oct. 18th, by Rev. +. W. Whitney,
Frank q, Adams 20 Elizabeth Herbert, both Of b.
In Brlttchoro oct 10, by Rev. L. W. whitney Chas.
A. Duriee and Juliette WIliord.
In Brattleboro, Oct. II, by Rev T. W. Whitney, Will
Z. Combs TO Nellie NJ. Wordeu, both of b.
In Bratteboro, oct. II, by Rev. A. b. TruaN, Solo
mon X. Dureu Of North AttlebOro, Mass, to Rosa L.
Fisher.
In walpoe, y. H., oct. II, Harry W. Bruce Of Brat
ueboro to Dora a. WymAn Of Walpole
In Guilford, oct. II, by Rev c. 5. sherman, Win
hed w. Whitney 10 Jennie c. Miner, both Of Halifax.
In Westminster. by Rev J. l.. Sewall, Herman Cady
Of Minneapolis, MINI, to Miss Belle May Of W.
In Westminster oct. II, by Rev. W H. Roberts John
H. Williams OF Bellows Falls TO Merab Bradley Kellogg,
eldest daughter Of Dauel Kellogg. Esq.
In SaItons River, by Rev. W. NJ. Wilbur, Frank P.
Whitcomb Of windsor TO Mary G. Graves Of S. r.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-10-19
pfaths.

In Bratteboro, Oct. Il, Harriet NJ, widow Of the
late Augustus Wilder, 20.
In West Brattebor0, Oct II, Clifton H., Of Hen
ry Cutting, 20 yrs, 10 mos.
In Heath, Mass, Oct H. Benz. II. Ryder formerly
Of Marlboro, 81.
In Chesterfield, y. H., oct. H. Sophia widow Of
Capt. John Day, 81 years, 0 mos.
In san Francisco Cal, Sept. %, Capt L. s. Farms
worth, co.
In Winchester y. H., oct. Is, Mrs Julia Scott Rice
widow Of John Rice, formerly Of West Townshend rs.
In Bondye, oct. -, Mrs. Luthera Benson, As,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-10-19

Mr.. S. r. Niles, the we'll known Boston ad-
vertising agent, sailed for Europe last We'd
nesday, the chief object of his visit being to
personally superintend some advertising which
a large Parig house proposes to do in the
United States Mr.. Niles has done more En-
glish and French advertising than any other
agent in this country, and has done it in so
sklful a manner as to have acquired a repu-
tation abroad that has caused a steady growth
in this foreign business. Mr. Niles is very
careful in his contracts, methodical in his sys-
TEN, and prompt in the prosecution of all bust
ness. Saturday EreniRg Gazette.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-10-19
CLOAKS
DOLMANS!
RUSSIAN CIRCULARS
JERSEY JACKETS
AND
JERSEY WAISTS

In this department am now ready
to show the latest cut and best fit-
ting garments in the market. Have
New York make of which | have
the exclusive sale for this section,
and shall show many elegant gar
mentS not usually found outside the
large cities.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-10-19

BLANKETS!

Have II different grades in Com
fOrtables, from 81 to 1915 each.
Same make | sold last year. Owing
to the big auction trade sales of
blankets there are many special bar
gains now in both white and color
ed blankets.
10 pieces best grade printed FOu-
lardS, 81 inches wide, dark cOlOrs,
new patterns, worth IL l-2 cents a
ward, for
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-10-19

An old physician, retired from practice, having had
placed in his hands by East India missionary the
formula Of simple vegetable remedy for the speedy
aud permanent cure Of Consumption, Bronchitis, Ca
tarrh Asthma and all throat aud Lung Affections, al
so positive and radical for Nervous Debility
and all Nervous Complaints after having tested its
wouderf curative powers in thousands Of has
felt it his duty to make known his suffering fel-
lows. Actuated by this motive and desire to relieve
human suffering I will send free OF charge, to all
who desire It, this receipt, in German, French or
English, with full directions for preparing aud using.
Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this
paper, W. A. MOVES l4g P0rers Bock, Rochester, n.
4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-10-19

TUESDAY, Oct 10, 1888.
Market Beef-Choice, 80 GOA % extra, OOas.5O &,
hrstquality, 7OOlI 80; second quality OOa6 third
quality, 4 0Oal So
IN. B.-Choice includes nothing but stabilized 100
TO 400 ID. bullOcks Extra and hrst quality include
the best fat oxen. Second and third quality include
oxen and two and three year old stcers.l
store Cattle-Working oxen, per pair from 500 to
225. Mich Cows and Calves, 20, 35a4s. Farrow cows
l5a32. Fancy cows 50a5O. Yearlings, 12a2i years
old, lsa34; years old, 25a4A
Swine-Western fat live, at 5ha6c a ID. North
err dressed hogs, &C.
Sheep and Lambs-In lots, g. 25, 3 OOa4 90 each
Cake.
Veal Calves, 3ifa7 per ID.
Country Hides, heavy, cents per be- light cents.
per ID; Country Tallow, la5c. Pets 0 20 and o co
each. Calf Skins, 1lal2c per 10.
Poultry-l2s15c. Turkeys 15c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-10-19

BOSTON, Oct. g. There has been light business
ia wool this week, sales amounting to 800 900 lbs OF
all kinds. Ohio and Pennsylvania, 3Ga3s for X, Xxx
and above, 3sa42. Michigan, 34a3G Fine deaine 40l
49,; No. cOmbing, 42a45. Pulled wools 23a9Sc for
common and good supers; 40aI3 for choice eastern.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-10-19

The Sunday school scholars assisted by
their teacher, Miss Thwing of Putney held a
harvest concert at the church Sunday evening.
Game is said to be very scarce, and the
boys seldom bring in gray or partridge.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-10-19
CHEAP FARMS
NEAR MARKETS.


The state of Michigan has more than $500 miles Of
railroad and 1900 miles Of lake transportation schools
and churches in every county, public buildings paid
for aud no debt Its soil and climate combine to pro-
duce large crops and it is the best fruit state IN the
Northwest. Several million Of unoecupied and
fertile lands yet in the market at low prices. The
state has issued a New Pamphlet containing
map and descriptions of the soil crops and general
resources every county in the state which may be
had free OF charge by writing to the COMR OF I'M
MIGRATION, Detroit, Mich. ssh
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-10-19
AVAILABLE FARM For SALE

ON PUTNEY GREAT MEADOW, known as the
~ "Frink Lowell" farm. Situated on Connecticut
river in Putney, VT at equal distance from Westmin
ster and Putney-4 miles from either place, main
road miles to East Putney depot on Vt. Valley X.
r., and same distance to WestmOreland depot on the
Cheshire r. r. in n. H. Consists Of about 140 acres
-65 meadow, 25 woodland and so pasture-we sup
piled with fruit Two-story brick house; one new
barn. with others; supplied with neverfailing water.
Well adapted to dairy grain. $4,000 remain
mortgage Inquire Of JEROME V. SHAW,
4Ol East Putney VI.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-10-19
Orange Meeting.

-Windham County Pomona Grange will
moet with Marlboro Grange Thursday, Oct.
25th, at 10 O'Clock A. M. Col Franklin is ex-
pscted TO be present. AL fourth degree mem
bers Of neighboring oranges are invited,
@. w. WALKER, Seo'y.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-10-19
Farm for Sale.

good farm of 300 acres, under good cultivation,
situated on Main road to Marlboro, 81 miles from
railroad station, miles from the village of Williams
yille AID y mile from church and school. Contains
apple orchard and sugar lot House pleasantly ocat-
ed aud buildings in good condition. Running water
to house and barn For further information Inquire
of owner on premises. N. b. PERRY
1912 WilliAmsYille, VI.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-10-19
Fayetteville, windham Co., vt.

In this village l own and would sell the premises
which formerly belonged to the late Judge Miller,
sistiug Of ~ good land, which is story
dwelling and adjoining is woodshed, carriage-house
and barn, in good repair. There within about 60
rods the county buildings meeting and school houses,
stores, railroad station pOsoce, telegraph and tel
ephone offices. Recently ex-Goy. Smh-without con-
sulting any one here, as acknowledgement the
WILLIE as It had been since 1925, to NewfAne and the
only reason yet advanced is that it cost less for sign
board for the station with the shorter name Core
spondents should understand that there has been
change in the Of the village only in that Of the
pOst-ofhce. s. p. MILLER.