davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-05-09

Many ladies admire gray hair--on some
other person. But few care to try its eff
feet on their own charms. Nor need
they, since Ayers Hair Vigor prevents
the hair from turning gray and restores
gray hair to its original color. 1t cleanses
the scalp, prevents the formation of dand-
ruff, and wonderfully stimulates the
growth of the hair.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-05-09

Muslins,
Flannels,
Cloths,
Upholstery,
Piano Covers.
Carpets, Rugs, etc,
Fine Furniture,
Antique Furniture.
Kitchen Furnishing,
Millinery,
Hats for Men and Boys,
Shoes of all sorts,
Trunks, Valises and Bags,
Clothing for Men and Boys,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-09-21
NIX, FARMER FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 81 1888

lambrequln and tabe-cover, 4O Abbie Fish shopping
bag, % Mamie Patt edging, cross Of flowers and
bouquet, so; James Newton, cradle Of flowers, 10
Arthur Warren, bracket work, 90 Mrs b G Cushing
tidy, 10; Mrs d NJ Tuthill, tidy, 20 Mrs = A vassar,
ornamented horseshoes, 10; Mrs M Batcheder,
lambrequin 20; Mrs Rose Burnham, brush case cush-
ion tidy and match receiver, 80; Mrs d Coan, lam
brequini l6i Minnie Coan, tidy, 10; Mrs c Convey,
bouquet asters, %.
wiliamsyle-Mrs A p Allen, pair infants shirts.
fascinator handmade lace embr'd table covers, and
case feather flowers, $50; Florence A Morse macrame
tidy and lambrequin, napkins, Kensngton work aud
canvas tidy, LOO; Mrs @ Il Hovey knit cane. tidy.
lampmat, toilet cushion and mat, 70; Minnie S Her
rick tidy, IS; Mrs d Snow, tidy and scrap-bag, 3O
Putney-Bertha French, lambrequin, Is; Ada Ed
wards knit silk hood, so; Jennie Demmng, tidy, %.
Rockingham-Mrs NJ Packard, insects, SO.
TOwnshend-Mrs II Holland basket yerbenas and
Mrs Nellie NJ Plumb sample rick rack trimming, 25
Mamie l. Plumb pair cOruucopias, 10; Mrs Seneca
Miller, pyramid flowers, co.; Mrs 4 Chamberlain,
sofa pillow ampmats and silencer, 90; Katie Wiswcl
husk basket, 10; Mrs r Liyermore, lambreduin and
lace, 80; Mrs 4 Rand, toilet chamber suit cover,
cadyas tidy, piece knit lace and apron, 40; Marion
Kathan, pillow Of flowers, 80; Jennie l. Nichols, lamp
mat, ettercase, paper rack, dressing case, motto,
macrame lambrequin aud tidy, 90; Mrs Il M CLAY,
worsted lambrequn and motto, IS Alice Eddy pin-
cushion and lampmnt, 49, Mrs b Batchelder, af-
CHAN, LOO; Ella Holbrook, thmble-holder 10.
West Townshend-Mrs Il L Bonne 2 lace collars,
lace handkerchief lace ties and stand cover, 10J
Yernon-Lucy stehbins, pair lampmats 10.
Westminser-Dell Edwards, pin-cushion, 10.
South Windham-Mrs NJ A Francis table cover, Is.
SACK RACE.
d Harris, Brattleboro, 50; W Harris, Bratte-
boro, 81; + Nash, Bratteboro 81.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-09-21

ton on the ground. We noticed half.dozen
or more pop-gun shooting concerns, club and
ball throwing, and one fortune wheel gamb-
ling establishment, and cider and beer, or
something stronger, were pretty freely used in
the vicinity of these stands, and there were
more drunken people about the grounds than
there should have been. The officers claim
to have made all the efforts possible to sup
press the sale of liquor on the grounds.
An amusing race by boys in sacks took
place on the first day.
The weather Thursday was very favorable
for the second day of the exhibition, but the
attendance was much smaller than the first
days. The address by Hon. Hiram A. Cut
ting of Lunenburgh was listened to with at
tention by more than the usual proportion of
the people. The first part of it was mainly
statistical, proving from authentic figures how
much better situated are Vermont farmers
than many of them are aware. The remain
den was familiar talk about practical mat
ters pertaining to the farm. We will endeav-
or to give report of the address next week
Acceptable music was furnished during the
fair by the Londonderry band.
The result of the horse trotting with the
prizes awarded will be found in the premium
list
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-09-21
Hest FamiIie.

have been troubled for over six years with Sc
we're kidney complaint also a weakness Of tue urina-
ry organs with its attendant troubles My water had
to have constant attention. days as many as 20
times with severe pains in the bladder as well as in
the back and lons At times passed limited guam
ty Of urine, highly coored and with unnatural heat
and sediment; frequently excavations would be very
painful. concluded that must do something for it,
fearing that more serious trouble would follow. 1
went to a druggist, and was recommended to use
Hunts Remedy, it had proved wonderfully success.
full in several Of dropsy and kidney and
bladder affections here in Bangor. concluded to try
1t, and before had used one bottle found 1t was help
ing me beyond my expectations. Ny water became
more natural with less color and sediment the pains
in back and that heavy feeling disappeared and there
was general toning up Of the system. I continued
its use until had taken six bottles and it has COM
pletely cured me. Others Of my family have used
Hunts Remedy with equally good success, and we do
not hesitate to recommend it far and near believing
it duty well as pleasure to recommend so good
medicine You at liberty to give my testimony to
the public. D. 7. HODGDEN
Ossington, Nc, May 10, 1888.
endorse the above statement.
A. NJ. ROBINSON, Jr.
Apothecary, Bangor, Me.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-09-21

The editor Of 81. Nicholas has partly made
out programme Of good things for boys at d
gfls to DO publish, IN that magazine during
tho coming year il includes serial slories by
louisa NJ. Alcott Capt Wayne Rid, j. T..
Trowbridge, and H. II. Boyestn. Tho i I 81
contributors to ihis magazine for 1884 includes
r. II. stockton, III. H. Elizabeth Stuart
Phelps, Mrs. A. d. r. Whitney joaquin Mil
ler Charles Dudley Warner, julian Haw-
thorne, Philip Bourko Marston, Susan Cool.
idge, aud many other distinguish writer's
Tho peach growing centre is gradually
moving south. A few years ng1 there weru
great orchards in New Jersey. Then Della.
ware was the great producer. Now Mary.
land and Virginia are coming to the front
The largest peach farms are in Maryland
The Round Top farm has 1875, 900 peach trees
On the estate Of Colonel Watkins there are
100, 900 trees. A peach trees usefulness is
over after ten or twelve years OF life, and the
soil in which it grows is unfit for peach Gull
ture
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-09-21
The Trouble Between china and
France.

The Trouble Between China and
France.
A clear idea Of the present relations be
tween France and China is not easily gath
cred from the tolegraphc dispatches detail
ing the situation Of the rival powers. The
quarrel is based upon the occupation Of Ton.
quin by French troops, but exactly why Chi
ma should consider herself aggrieved by this
action to the extent of hostile preparation
against the invaders il not 40 easily seen.
Tonquin is province Of the kingdom Of
Amman, which is contiguous to tho Chinrse
frontier, aud subject to the sovereignty Of
China The French occupation of this prov
ince Is, then, an offence to China in the first
place, because it practically ignores her
suzerainty. In the second place, China
wishes to maintain the balance of power"
according to the best approved method Of
modern diplomacy by placing between
herself and any possible rival power de-
pendent territory 1t is the policy of every
nation surrounded by hostile powers to place
state between itself and the world, and
China has the right to uphold her privilege
in this respect AMMAN and Burmah are her
shields against invasion, and it is not surpris.
ing that she should resent any effort on the
part of European powers to occupy these
kingdoms.
France, on the other hand, claims that
emma possesses no actual suZerainty over
AMMAN or Burmah that her power over
them is merely nominal, and is not sanctioned
by any concessions on the part of the sub.
ject provinces other than tact submission to
a superior power. In this view of the case,
France claims that her right to exercise sue.
rainty in these states is as good as that of
China. But the principal reason assigned by
France for occupying Tonquin, is that in the
recent troubles and riots there, China neg
lected to support the rights of foreigners.
France, then, has undertaken to see to the
interests Of her own subjects in AMMAN, and
has done it in the most eifectua and quickest
way, viz, by military invasion. There is
some justice IN this claim, and it has the
sanction of precedent in European affairs, SO
far as that can be justification. France
also cites as a precedent in her favor, the
previous action of China in the case of Co.
chin China. In this instance the Chinese
government offered no resistance, or made
no serious objection to the occupancy of the
province by foreign power without consulta.
ton with her.
Whatever may be the rights of either par
ty, contest of arms seems inevitable. Large
numbers of French troops are being prepar-
ed for transport, and military stores are be-
ing provided, in case present negotiations fail
to settle the dispute. China also is getting
her forces under command, and making ar.
rangements for the commencement of hosti-
tiles.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-09-21
Cen. Vanderyoort,s Remo,aI.

ltrOm the Boston Herald
If the Grand Army of the Republic wishes
to bring itself into disrepute, it will make
common cause with "Generalin- Chief" Van
dervoort in his attempt to secure reinstate.
ment in the postal service from which he has
just been dismissed by Gen. Gresham for
long continued and persistent ne gect of duty.
Mr.. Vandervoort was employed as chief clerk
of the railway mail service at Omaha but the
records of the Office show that he was absent
upon Grand Army duty 2G5 days during the
last fiscal year. The department says in the
order of dismissal that, "Mr Vandervoort has
been absent from his post of duty most of the
time for year past During this period his
official duties have either been performed by
a clerk or have been entirely neglected. His
division superintendent has frequently report
ed that the service in that section was demon
allied by reason of Mr.. Vandervoort's neglect
of duty. He has absented himself from his
post of duty without leave, and has neglected
his duty to such an extent as to call for re-
peated oensure from his division superintend-
emit. His record in the department for a long
time past has been one of continued disregard
of orders" This showing is not denied, but
il is urged that, inasmuch as former postmas-
ter-generels have tolerated this fraud upon
the government, the present head of the de-
partment need not be $50 particular" aud
the ''old soldier" influence is invoked to &C.
cure Mr.. Vandervoort's restoration. As Gen.
Gresham is himself an old soldier, with a
splendid record, he does not bulldoze easily.
If the Grand Army chief has performed any
service for which he should receive pension,
let it be granted to him. But there ID neither
law, justice nor decenoy in paying him sal
airy for work which he does not pretend to
perform.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-09-21

from the Journals City Article, lsth.l
There continues to be upward tendency in prices
OF butter and buyers may expect to pay least cts
a pound more than last week. Sales on Monday and
Iu esday were 2a2Sc for best creamery in large lots
and SOC in jobbing way The chances are that or
cents pound more will be asked before the close Of
the week. The demand is almost wholly from the
home trade as prices altogether above the views of
exporters. Some dealers predict reaction after the
rush for September make is over, and are unloading
their summer goods, but the prevailing opinion is
that fresh stock will all be wanted at full rates
The excitement in the bean market has partly sub
sded but the advance is fully sustained and for some
e1tra lots holders are asking still higher rates. Best
pea beans bring $3.50 buEhe in large lots and in q
at S2.75.
Canada, Vermont and other good grades Of eggs are
selling in large lots at % to % cts.
Potatoes arriving freely and prices rule low For
the best Eastern SOC. bushel is the top price, aud
other kinds sell at 50a53c.
Several carloads Of Western apples were offered on
Monday at "a barrel, and that is now an extreme
price for choice varieties in large lots. Nice table APP
pies were selling yesterday at S5a$6 per barrel by the
single barrel in the market, and countrymen were
selling common varieties at 81 a bushel
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-09-21
Eight Acres of the Best Land i'm
New England for Sale.

Known as "AleIander's Garden" Said land is less
than mile from the post-ofice in Brattlsboro and
VIII produce any kind Of substantial OF fancy crop
Gays IN advance Of any other And IN the vicinity.
Everything that land can produce is wanted in Brat
teooro, Tor cash, fresh every morning. My next
birthday Will be my 18th, and have very reluctantly
happy in cultiyaiDg piece Of good land and to sat
lsty the reader that know is good will make the
Following offer to the purchaser, viz: will accept of
pay dawn on delivery Of title will take strawber-
rles IN the held at ~ cents quart the purchaser
may set two acres the FIRST week in May next and hoe
them four times, and will give 500 for the nriyege
ct picking them three times
W. II. ALEXANDER.
BrattleborO, Sept 20, 1881 ss4n
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-09-21

Some ten years ago was troubled with kidney and
liver troubles. had severe pains in my kidneys and
bladder. tried several remedies that seemed to do
me no good, until 1 went to one Of our drug stores
here in Bangor, and they recommended me to use
Hunts Remedy, as it had been used here by many Of
our best families for dropsy and diseases Of the kid
neys and bladder with wonderful success bought a
bottle, and found it went to the right spot and did
much good. have no more pains In back and limbs.
used five bottles in ALL and it has completely cured
ne, and consider 1t duty to let others know that
Hunts Remedy a valuable medicine for all troubled
with any Of the above complaints.
+. VAN WYKE, Fremout-st.
Bangor. Ne. Nav 10 1899
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-09-21
DfathS.

70 years.
In Rockingham, Aug. 81, Ephraim Derby, aged 81
years months and Is days.
Iu Cambridgeport, Sept. IS, John Wyman, aged So
In Grafton, Sept. Is, Mrs. Martha NJ Davenport
aged 40 years.
In Westminster West, Sept. II, E. H. Harlow, aged
30 years.
In Boston, Mass, Sept. II, Mrs Nathaniel Curtis
formerly Of south Londonderry, aged " years.
IN West Halifax, Sept. Q, Of pneumonia, Deacon
Joseph Tucker, aged IS.
In Wilmington, sept. l6, Mrs. stephen Averill, H.
IN New YORK, Sept. 10, Johunie son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Fairbanks 10 yrs.
ln Chesterfield, n. H., Sept. II, John Butler the
oldest man in town, aged 81 wears. I mos.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-09-21
Card.

We. tho undersigned, whose homes and household
goods were destroyed by the recent fire Canal st.
hereby return heartfelt thanks to the people OF
Bratteboro and vicinity for the prompt and generous
aid they have rendered us in our time of need.
Our sincere thanks are also given to the committee
OF citizens for the just and impartial mannerin which
they have distributed the money clothing and other
articles given to them for our relief
Mn. Mrs. LUTHER BARDwELL,
i. j. BAssETT,
Mr.. MRS, A. j. PARKER
Mr.. MRS. II. @. WEATHERHFAD,
HENRY FAGEoN,
Mr.. q MRS. THos. SUMNER,
Mr.. MRS. Il, ]. LYNDE,
Mas. GEo. W, BRITTOE,
aeo, ,, BRtTToN,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-09-21
WINDHAM COUNTY COURT

The apparently never ending case of WI
cor and 5oit6 Is. HdlitdB is still in progress
and will occupy the remainder of this week
The report Of the referee in the case of
orion Clark as. Vim. Martin has been sub.
mitted This was an action of trespass to
recover damages of Martin for throwing lum.
Der of the land claimed by Clark situated
west of his dwelling house. Martins defence
was that he owned the land on which the
lumber was piled The case was referred to
Hon. E. l.. Waterman and was heard by him
during the past summer. His finding is, in
substance, that Clark owned the land on
which the lumber was placed, and that there
must have been a mistake in the quantity of
land originally conveyed to s. X. Stoddard
by Samuel Elliot and now owned by Clark
and that the damages for removing the lum.
Der are $500. At the hearing before the
referee Martin introduced deeds and a care
fully prepared plan made by G. A. Hines
from the record title, showing that the land
in controversy was covered by said deeds, but
the referee found that there was a mistake in
the deeds. 1t is one of the curosites of le-
gal decisions that at tue hearing in the case,
Methodist society VI. Clark before L. NJ.
Read, previously heard, Mr. Read found that
the title to the land in controversy was cor
rectly laid down upon Mr.. Illness map, but
that Clark had gained title to strip on the
east side of his house by adverse possession.
Upon the same survey and plan in the Mar
tin case Mr.. Waterman finds mistake in the
deeds aud that Mr. Clark owns by purchase
the land on the west side of his house. in
controversy in this case-whe Mr. Martin
gains no title by adverse possession.
Grand Jury Indictments.
The following indictments found by the
grand jury have been placed on the docket
% Against Geo. Porter of Townshend
for practicng medicine without authority.
(2) Against Henry CrOwnngsheld of
Brattleboro for malicious mischief
(3) Against Lucius n. Perkins for stealing
a horse in Windham.
a. Against Geo. II. Herrick Of Newfane
for stealing pair of stays.
(j) Against Albert r. Warner Of Mari
bOro for assault and battery.
(6) Against Watson S. Eaton Of Grafton
for liquor selling
Seven other indictments were found which
the states attorney does not yet make public.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-09-21
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,
COlOred Cashmeres, FOuleS, Nuns
VeilingS, 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. No bet
ter stock to be found in the State,
and no better prices.
No goods sold on more than 3
months credit.
All persons having outstanding
bills of more than the above time
should settle at once.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-09-21
Aarrianfs.

In Grahamyine, Sept. IS, by A. p. Graham, Esq ,
Fred Ballard to Jennie skinner, both Of Jamaica.
II. Pike to Lucy J. Rabbit.
In Chesterfield, y. H., Sept. L. by Rev 7. L. Fow-
Ter, Forrest W, Hall Of Wesmoreland 10 Alice NJ Hol-
man Of c.
In Bellows Falls, Sept. IS, by Rev. W. H. Roberts,
4. X. Wnnewisser aud Katie Falan, both of Bellows
Falls.
In Bellows Falls, Sept. 10, by Rev. H. F. Austin,
sardine d. Putnam Of Rockingham, and Emma NJ
Pierce Of Putuey.
In Detroit, Mich, Sept. /, by Rev. Charles T. Allen
George II. Graham Of S1meryille, Mass, and Jennie
Z. Kingsley OF West Halifax, Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-09-21
STATE or NRRM0NT. Mnrlhnrn ss

~ The Probate Court for said District.
To all whom it may concern, Greeting,
You arc hereby notified that ELIZABETH W. b.
RATTAN, guardian of FANNIE A. HAITIAN, a mi
nor has made application to this court in writing
for license to sell the whole Of said wards interest in
tue real estate of Dorr W. Kathan deceased situated
in Brateboro in said district on the ground that such
sale will be beneficial to her said ward and that this
court will decide upon said application at the session
thereof to be held At the Probate ONCE in Bratteboro
IN said district, on the thirteenth day October D.
1883, when and where you may appear and be heard
IN the premises II you cause.
81 f. W. STODDARD, REGISTER.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-09-21
Market Reports.

NEW YORK, Sept. IS Professionalism wasterr
and state, 340a3s0 extra do, 42Oa7.OO; patent Min
uesota, 5Iba7 so. Wheat-No. 2winter red / 10. No
No. 2 6Oa6l Aci No. white 59d60 1-sc Oats-No. d
S3aS5 IL do white "a l-sa35h. Butter firm state
loaT3; western, PAPA. Cheese-state, 8 0I.
CHICAGO, Sept. IS Wheat-No Chicago aprinp
096aO93l-2 No. Chicago spring, 0.OOaO. sc.
Corn, 46 IA c. Oats, oar. Rye, O54 Barley so,
ST. LOUIS, Sept. Is. Wheat-No 2 red fall O o.
No; red fall 0.92. Corn, As 1-2c. oats, 49, Rye,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-09-21

81 The cemetery at Mechaniosvile near
Saratoga, N. Y, has been renamed in honor
of the gallant young Col. Elmer E. Ellsworth,
who was shot after pulling down a rebel flag
from an Alexandria VA hotel. His father
still lives near the village and retains the
horse on which his son rode just before his
death
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-09-21

ROatOn WOnIMnrLan

BOSTON, Sept. Is. There has been good business
IN wool TINS week. sales amounting to 300 900 lbs of
an kinds' Ohio and Pennsylvania 35a37 for X, Xxx
and above, 37a39. Michigan, 34a35 Fine delaine 9sa
Aus; No. combing, 42a45. Pulled woolF, 22aA9c
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-09-21

" ""V m Z HUI H1IVF MUCK MaFkeBs
TUESDAY, Sept. l 1888
Market Beef-Choce, 50 GOA IS; extra sOOas rs;
hrstquaty 70Oa7 IS; second quality OOaG rs third
quality, 25ai rs.
IN. B.-Choice includes nothing but stall.fed 100
to 400 Id. buocks. Extra and first quality include
oxen and two and three year old steers
store Cattle-Working oxen, per pair from 500 TO
30 Mich Cows and Calves, 20, 35a4S. Farrow COVE
1882. Fancy cows, 50aSO. Yearlinps l2a2l years
old, 1sa34; years old 25a44
swine-western fat, live, at 5ka6c a ID. North
ern dressed hogs, &c.
Sheep and Lambs-1n lots, 50 IS, OOa4 so each;
extra, 75a5 IS; or from IA to 5k per ID. Lambs
Veal Calves, 3lia7 per ID.
Country Hides, heavy, cents per b., light cents
per lbi Country Tallow, 4a5c Pelts, o IS and l Is
each. Calf Skins, 12a12 l-2c per lb.
Poultry-13a15c. Chicks l5c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-09-21
-tOMMEssIONERs NOTICE.

LhIAIE OF EDMUND 8. EIMEK.
The undersigned, having been appointed by the
Hon. Probate Court for the District OF Marlboro com
missiOners to receive, examine and adjust all claims
and demands of allpersous against the estate of Ed
muud Elmer late Of Jamaica In said district deceased
and all claims exhibited IN Offset thereto, hereby give
notice that will meet for the purpose aforesaid at
the pOstOce in the village of Jamaica aforesaid on
the second Tuesday OF October and fourth Tuesday
December next from TIL Pm. each of said days,
and that six months from the 18th day Of July, A.
d. 1888, is the time limited by said court for said
creditors to present their claims to usor examination
and allowance.
Dated at Jamaica this nth day Of September 1883.
90 WIN. L; I BARNES, Commissioners.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-09-21
Births.

In Brattlebore, Sept. 49, daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
Marshall Bingham.
Wyman.
In Bratteboro, Sept. 10, daughter to Nj and Mrs.
A. Cummings.
In West Dummerstou, Sept. 10, a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. c. +. Wilson,