davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-07
w. Nj. SHUsrEn & Soss

w. Nj. SuusrEn & Soss
OFFER THE FOLLOWING VERY DESIRABLE
| ARTICLES. WHICH HAVE BEEN OPENED THIS
| DAY:
INDIA PONGEE. IN CHOICE STYLES,
| SUMNER SILKS. SURAH SILKS.
EMBROIDERED PONGEE DRESSES.
NULL EMBROIDERED DRESSES
| Saline ROBEs,~IN NEAT CHECKS.
200 PIECES OF BEAUTIFUL SATINES
FANCY WOOL SUITINGS. IN THE GREATEST
VARIETY EVER SHOWN IN WASHINGTON.
PARASOLS AND sun UMBRELLAS. IN NEW
SHAPES AND CoLoRs.
BLACK PONGEE, THE MOST DESIRABLE
ARTICLE FOR SUMMER WEAR.
ELEGANT TWISTED SILK Hermann IN
EVERY GRADE
BLACK GRENADINES. IN THE NEWEST DE-
SIGNS.
SPANISH NET AND EDGE, IN GREAT VA
RIETY, CHOICE QUALITIES.
LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK OF MOURN
ING GOODS FROM THE CELEBRATED LOOMS
OF THE WORLD
IN EVERY GRADE
EXTRA QUALITY eros GRAIN SILK sl2s
VERY FINE ALL SILK RHADAMEs. &, 20
IN CHOICE LINE OF COLoRs.
. EMBROIDERED FICHUS AND SHAWLs FOR
SPRING AND SUMNER
OUR STOCK WAS NEVER LARGER THAN NOW
AND. WE CAN SAFELY SAY. COMPRISES MORE
CHOICE GOODS THAN HAVE EVER REFN
SHOWN II THIS CITY. TO BE APPRECIATFD
THEY MUST BE SEEN
ONE PRICE,
W. II. SINISTER Il SONS
s19 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
n. B. The best 10 the cheapest ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-07

(tAIL AT THOMAS HEANY'S, 456 NASSACHU-
~ SETS Avenue northwest, Marble Yard, before
Headstones and Monuments: ALSO NANTES reset AID
cleaned; ALSO Headstones and Monuments ana table
Iofs anu lie III iue IKE new. apI-1aw3ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-07
A. SAKS & CO.,
LEADING CLOTHIERS.
C AND 31S SEVENTH STREET,

BRADDock HorsE
(toruerly Green's Mansion House)
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
Largest First class Hotel in the city Thoroughly Rem
oyated and hefurnished Ali Modern IMPROVEMENTS
Hot and Cold Baths Electric Bells etc Telegraph
and Billiard Rooms. Rates, 81 Per Day. Special In
ducenlents to Permanent Guests, Sc so 81 so Per
Week. including Free Passage to and from Washington
daily. Unsurpassed Accommodations for Government
Elnbl3yeS; GEO. ". BROWN, Proprietor.
JOHN b. SPENCER. Cashier
apT-10t FRED G. WILLIAMS Manager
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-10

into existence. Do not the world
know that in him they live, move
and have their beings, that he puts
down one nation and raises UP ano-
Their at his own will. What is our
position? 1t is to deal Justly with
all men, to protect the rights of all
men in common with our own.
Let US do right. If you will begin
to do right, no power will injure
you from this time forth. If Gods
will is ever done on earth, where
shall 1t start, if not here. Let every
one rise up and perform his duties
and the blessings of IsraeTs God
shall rest upon them. Loud an
Ehems OF praise shall raise up unto
God and his throne forever and
ever. Amen.
The choir sang an anthem.
Benediction by Prest. Geo. @. Can
non,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-10

IN READING AND FILING THE
" petition of Charles ". Watson, sds
ministrator of the estate of T. W. Ireland.
deceased, praying for an order to sell an
undivided two-ffths interest in the Will
lisms Lode and mining premises and an
undivided oRe-half interest ia the Wat
son q Ireland placer mining claim and
premises in West Mountain Mining
District, Salt Lake County, Utah Ter
ritory.
It is ordered that all persons interested
IN said estate appear before Elias Smith,
Judge of the Probate Court of the said
County of Salt Lake, Territory of Utah,
at the court room of said court at The
City of Salt Lake, in said Salt Lake Co.,
on the 9th day Of April, A. D. 1888. at
10 O'Clock a. m, then and there to show
cause why such order should not be
made.
And it is further ordered that copy Of
this order be published in the SALT
LAKE DAILY HERALD, a newspaper
printed in said Salt Lake County, at
least ten consecutive days previous to
said 9Th day of April, A. D. 1883.
Dated March 29th, 1888
L. SMITH, Probate Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-10
TERRITORY OF UTAH,

lHANI County OF 0f g sait Lake. IS.
I, D. Bockholt, Clerk of the Probate
Court in and for the County nf Sail
Lake. IN the Territory Of Utah, dc
hereby certify that the foregoing is 8
FULL true and correct copy of the order
Of SAID court in the matter of the estate
of L. " Ireland, deceased, IS appears ei
record in my office.
In witness whereof, 1 have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the
SEAL seal of said Court, this 29th
day of March "A. D. 1883.
d. BOCKHoLT, Probate Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-10
Liver, Kidney and Brlght's
Disease.

A medicine that destroys the germ
or cause of Bright's Disease, Dia-
DeteS, Kidney and Liver Complaints,
and has power to root Them out of
the system, is above all price. Such
a msdicine is Hop Bitters, and posi-
tive proof of this can be found by
one trial, or by asking your neigh.
DORIS, who have been cured by it. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-10
NOTICE.

UTAH AND NORTHERN R'Y Co.,
Boston, MASS, April 2; 1888.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
L stockholders of the Utah and North
ern Railway Company, for the election
of directors, will be held at the Passen-
ger Station of the Union Pacific Railway
Company, in Ogden, Utah, on Thurs
day, May 8, 1888, at IL o'clock am.
HENRY MCFARLAND,
apps Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-10

THE REV. GEO. Il THAYER,
of Bourbon, Ind, says. "Both my
self and wife owe our lives to SHI-
LOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE"
Sold by 2. G. n. 1. Drug Store. (sl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-10
NOTICE..

TIHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
L stockholders of the Utah Central
Railway Company will be held at the
Deseret National Bank, Salt Lake City,
D. t. Monday, May 7.h. 1888, at 2
O'Clock pm, for the purpose Of elecling
directors for the ensuing year.
GORGE SWAN,
APPS Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-10

PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF
L said Court, made on the Sd day
of April, A. D., 1888, notice is here
by given that Monday, the 18th day
of April, A. D., 1883, lat 10 o'clock
am. of said day, at the Court Room
of said Court, at the residence of
Judge Elias Smith, in the City and
County of Salt Lake, have been ap.
pointed as the time and place far
proving the viii of the said John
Hagell, deceased; and for hearing
the application Hannah D. Hageii
and VIM. II. Naisbett for the issu-
ance to them of letters testament
tary, when and where any person
interested may appear and contest
the same.
Dated April 8, 1888.
D. B0CKHOLT,
ap4 Clerk of Probate Court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-10

Order appointing time and place for
hearing application to sell real property
and directing notice to be given.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-10
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court of the CoaL7atg
OF Salt Lake, Territory Of Utah.

In the matter of the estate Of T. w. Ire
land, Deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-10

Notice of time Appointed for Prov
ing Wills, etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-10
LEGALNOTICE.

L95 tie Probate Court Of Salt Lake
County, Territory Of Utah,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-10

In the matter of the Estate of Johl
Hagell, deceased
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-01-26
WeAtnlinster.

The educational meeting to be held at
the town hall Jan. 29th aud 30th, promises
even more than was at first anticipated. The
programme for Monday afternoon includes
an address of welcome by j. b. Morse, ESD,
with response by Hon. Justin Dart, state
superintendent papers by Prof. Shaw of
West Brattleboro and @. II. Crowell of Wal
pole and discussion by Rev, DIR. Stevens of
the West parish and Rev. Mr.. Brown of Wal
pole, N. II. Monday evening Prof. North
oud of Connecticut will give a lecture on
"What has been accomplished in 80 years."
and there will be a discussion of 'Ihe past
and present of our schools" Tuesdays pro-
gramme includes the following leading fea-
lures Suggestions and hints to teachers,
Prof. Northend; oral work, Rev. O. H. Mer-
rill, West Brattleboro English literature in
our schools G. F. Eddy, Bellows Falls re-
lation of parents to teachers, W. H. Blanch-
ard, Putney discussion on school supervis-
ion. Afternoon. Teachers work, Prof
Northend common matters of school law,
Geo. A. Brown, Bellows Falls; general exer-
discs by teachers in cultivation of the per-
ceptive faculties, drawing, geography, read
ing, spelling, grammar; method in teaching,
DIR. Hoisngton, Westminster. Others, whose
names do not appear will be present, and
the exercises will be varied with music, read
ings, etc.
The next lecture of the parish course will
be given by DR.. L. W. Hoisington on Friday
evening, Feb, >. Subject Practical points
in physiology"
The Times says that over 100 of Rev. A.
B. Dascomb's Bellows Falls pensioners Wis
tied him on Thursday evening of last week.
The party carried their own Refreshments, and
! yeyy pleasant evening was passed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-01-26
Rernnrh.tnn. Nina.

The first telephone in town runs between
DR.. Wheelers and Prof Jackson's.
Rev. W. S. Haywood Of Holyokc preach
ed in the Unitarian church last Sunday
Ralph Park came near losing one OF his
legs by rolling log last week.
E. j. Marsh now does his own grinding
by his windmill power.
The silos of Harris Williams aud Dr.
Wheeler have proved decided success, and
others will probably be built the coming sea-
son.
The three evangelical societies held a
union service in the Congregational church
Sunday evening and listened to an able dis
course by Rev. E. r. Drake of Mortified
One of our citizens who attended the
concert by the Amherst college boys expect
ing to hear selections from gospel hymns was
disappointed.
The Congregational sociable was at Mr.
G. W. Parker's last Wednesday.
A number from the parish of Rev 1. G.
Ross in Gill came over to the parsonage last
Friday evening and made him pound party.
The many friends of Frederick Chaplin,
who has been confined to his house for a
number of months, made him surprise visit
last Friday evening, leaving over fifty dollars
as a token of esteem.
Hartley Hale offers his two farms in the
south part of the town for sale.
There will be another ten cent supper at
the Unitarian church vestry Friday evening,
1t has been over five years since the
town hall was built, yet there is man living
within fourth of mile who has never been
inside of it, while there is another man living
about the same distance who went into it for
the first time a short time since. G..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-01-26
Tbe Dairymen,. A,,ociation,

At the closing session of the annual meet
ing of the state dairymen's association, held
at city hall, Burlington, last Friday morning,
President Buckham of the Vermont Univer-
sty and Col. Mead gave short addresses, and
resolutions were adopted asking each member
to make careful observation on the following
points of the ensilage question:
LIST. What is the average quantity Of ensilage pro-
duced to the acre2
I'd. What the average quantity Of dry corn-todder
furnished by an acre of corn9 How many bushels Of
cOru in the ear2
quality of land?
4h. Cost of producing and securing one acre Of
ensilage acre Of dry corn-fodder and corn; one
acre Of grass?
5th What is the value Of one ton Of ensilage as
food for stock compared with one ton Of dry corn
fodder.
9Th. What is the value Of one ton Of ensilage COM
pared with ton Of hay and what the value Of
ton of dry fodder compared with one ton OF hay?
7th. What is the effect of feeding ensiage on the
quantity and quality of the milk and butter produced
sth What is the effect in growth and flesh in feed
ing ensiage to young stock, or store cattle?
9th Is any bad effect observed upon the teeth, or
otherwise, OF stock fed with ensilage.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-01-26
Hinsdnla, N, H.

If you have not got Vennor almanac
get one at once. This Wednesday, morning
is the coolest yet-from 10 to 10 below.
&C. A. Mason is getting ready to build a
house on his lot near o. Wrights on North
field street. Mr.. Mason means to get 1000
cords of wood into the village this season.
There will be between 5000 and 1000 cords
drawn in this winter. This, with all the
coal burned in town, makes quite bill for
us to pay.
We have had 33 inches of snow this win
ter and excellent Ching since Dec. 18th.
Water is becoming quite short (also liquors
in some parts of our village y but we shall
try and get along until the thaw next week.
Hon. j. w. Patterson will lecture here
Friday evening in the town hall Sub ject,
Education in New Hampshire
As the Hinsdale Express was about to
leave this place on the morning of the 22d, in
driving across the bluff to Mr. Hanrahan's, it
was overturned by the wind and Mr.. Owen,
in trying to uphold it caught his left arm in
such manner as to partly dislocate it at the
elbow, which was very unfortunate for him,
as he had only got so as to go to Brattleboro
the Saturday before Mr.. Ellis. the driver,
cannot be blamed, as he was not driving fast,
and the road was level and in good condition,
and he handled the horses all the way through
as well rs any one could There were four
passengers inside, but none of them were
hurt, We believe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-01-26

st. Adams has become involved in still fur
Their litigation arising under the new tax law.
Bradley Barlow, president of the Southeast
ern railway, is a resident of that place, own
ing a handsome residence on North Main
street, and is also the president of the Yer
mont national bank of St Adams In 1851
he made out and returned to the listers an in
ventory of his taxable property under oath,
as required by law, in which he sW ore to debts
offsetting the entire amount of his personal
property. In 1852 the condition of his af-
fairs had changed somewhat and he neglect
ed to return an inventory. The listers APP
praised his real estate and personal property
connected Herewith and his bank stock, and
fixing upon the amount as the value of his
taxable property, put into the list as the ba-
sis of assessment for taxes against him doub-
l. the amount thus ascertained as provided
by the aR-this amount being SiO4, $50.
The whole amount of taxes for the year as
3 ssed upon this property is about 81, 500.
Mr.. Barlow declined to pay, and few days
since the collector levied upon his horses,
carriages and valuable paintings and furni-
ture in his house. Mr.. Barlow, by his attor-
neys Messrs Edison, Start * Cross at once
sued out writs of repleyn against the officer
and took back the property giving bonds
with suretes to pay the taxes and costs or
return the property if the court should
eventually decide that the taxes were legal.
Mr.. Barlow intends to fight the taxes to the
end, and will take advantage of every ascer-
taiuabe flaw in the law or the assessment.
The principal ground of his contenton will
be that under the law the listers had no right
to double his bank stock, and that other per
sons, notably the nonresident stockholders
of the national car company, returned no in
ventories, and that theirstock was not doubled
in the assessment, thereby creating an inc
quality of taxation to his injury. The suits
are returnAble to the next April term Of the
county court. On the other hand it is as
serted that at the time of the assessment Mr..
Barlow held nearly million and three quar-
ters of the new first mortgage bonds of the
consolidation of roads now operated togeth-
or as the Southeastern railway, on which he
should be taxed, and so his assessment was in
reality great deal smaller than it ought to
or might have been. Mr.. Barlow's attorneys
claim to be very confident that the law is in
valid, and of their ability to defeat the col
lection of these taxes, notwithstanding that
the legislature last fall passed an act legRliz-
ing the grand list of st. Adams as a basis of
taxation. Meanwhile two proeeedings-a pc
tition for a mAndamus and a bill of inter
pleader-are pending to test the legality of
some Sl2, 600 of taxes assessed upon the
stock of the National car company, owned by
non residents of the state.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-01-26
Mcst Ches,crficId. ". II.


The following officers we're installed at
the regular meeting of Spaford Grange, No.
So, held last Saturday evening
Oscar Z. Sargent, master; Erastus II. Coblcigh,
oyerseer; John /. Streeter, lecturer; Herman @.
Smith, steward; Walter II. Thomas, assistant stew
ard Hiram b. Morgan, chaplain; Mrs Lyman p.
Farr, treasurer; Warren W. Farr secretary; Norman
q. Colburn, gate-keeper Mrs. Geo. Spaford, Ceres
Mrs. Hazelton Rice, Pomona; Mrs. Warren W. Farr,
Flora; Mrs Herman g. Smith, lady assistant steward
Charles Sargent of Brattleboro acted as in
stalling officer, and after the installation,
which was public, the company including in
vited patrons aud friends of the order, sat
down to nice supper provided by the ladies
of the grange Humorous songs, Rotations
and singing by the choir were next in order,
prominent among the selections rendered be-
ing the song entitled THE hand that holds
the bread. Miss Minnie O. White of Graf
ton grange presided at the organ. Patrons
we're present from Guilford Bratteboro and
Dummerston oranges At IL o'clock the com
pany separated. "Our jury system" is to be
discussed at the next meeting, Feb. ., which
oil patrons from abroad are invited to attend.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-01-26

The New York Times wants TO see ire
duction in the tax on all food, on common ia
bleware, on lumber on nails screws and
building iron and steel on window glass, on
agricultural and other implements, on a Il the
cheaper grades of clothing and material for
clothing and on woods. These things are so
clearly and indisputably necessary to the ordi-
nary existence, that continued high taxation
upon them at a time when there is no need
for revenue is nothing short of robbery.
There is no single industry or group of in
dustries which has any claim to protection at
the expense of all labor, and the first and i'm
peratve duty of Congress is to make be-
ginning of Withdrawing the taxation hereto
fore imposed for their benefit"
Mr.. Gladstone INDUCED in his fayorite pas
time of telling tree during wet weather at
Hawarden the other day, and was picked up
by the lumbago directly after. AS he is 70
years old this is rather risky form of rec
reRtion for him,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-01-26

DEATH OF DooR.KEEPEB SETF. George f,
Skif, who died at Monkton on Sunday, was
a man Of superior energy, and ability and
possessed Of a great many excellent qualities.
He was true friend and an open enemy.
He was for many years prominant in the pol.
tics of his county. Business reverses over
took him shortly after the war and he became
railway postal clerk on the Essex Junction
and Boston route, and held the position for
several years, until he was compelled by fail
ing health to relinquish it, At the recent SEES.
sion of the Legislature he was door keeper OF
the House. Rutland Herdld
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-01-26
Ano,her Cordial Nvora ID ArrrecIa1lon.

lFrom the burlington free Press'l
The Brattleboro PHOENIX celebrates its if-
tieth birthday by an enlargement of about
two columns. In its external appearance the
PHOENIX is one of the handsomest papers of
its class, and it is always a pleasure to look
upon its well-printed attractive pages. 1t is
moreover, well and carefully edited. ITS Sc,
lected articles show a taste and discrimination
quite unusual in country weekly its editorial
expressions are sound and sensible; and as
to local news, it covers its field completely
and we'll. The PHGNIx is, altogether, cred
t to Vermont journalism, and we are glad to
chronicle this latest evidence of it's prosper
ity
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-01-26

Sons OF VERMONT IN WORCESTER, MASS
The tenth annual reunion of the Sons and
Daughters of Vermont, says the Worcester
Spy, of the 10Th inst, was held yesterday,
and SO perfectly were the arrangements of the
committee carried out, that to the members
the by gone days in the old Green Mountain
State were wildly brought back. The days
entertainment began with an old-fashioned
sleigh ride through the principal streets, in
the afternoon. Over twenty of the most
primitive looking sleighs that could be i'm
agined were brought out. The occupants
were dressed in the old fashioned apparel of
years ago, and as they passed through the
streets commanded the attention of hosts of
spectators. In the evening the supper and
entertainment were held at Horticultural hall,
there being very crowded attendance. The
tables were set three times over, $50 taking
supper there. The bill of fare included baked
beans, cold meats, doughnuts, cake, fruits
and cider, coffee and tea, all provided in am
pie quantity. Among some of the novelties
were two real Vermont doughnuts, over two
feet in length and pot of baked beans hold
ing over peck of that luscious food. The
lady attendants were all attred in the old
fashioned dress of past days. After supper
the musical and literary entertainment began
with an overture by the orchestra, followed
by an invocation by Rev Nj. IL. Harris. The
president, Mr.. g. G. Parker, made an address
of welcome, and was followed by Hon Clark
Jillson, the historian of the association. The
rest of the programme included vocal solos
by Mrs. Moulton and Ben Barber; readings
by b. E. Southwick and Francis Thompson
banjo solos; and a recitation by Miss r.
Whittemore in costume, After these exer-
cises the floor was cleared for dancing, and
the remainder of the evening was passed in a
most enjoyable manner. The reunion was
one of the best the Vermonters have ever
held, and will be remembered by all with
pleasure.