davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-29
4uriiom sales xulurr ~.


SALE or VALUABLE REAL
G. n. DORsErT, A-uctianeer.
Win sell at II O'Clock. on the
DEC. I, 1854, the following ysinaTia On
erty, located on Wheaton street lTE prop
bolt roadl, beginning where il i frseLlQef-
by Gwinnett street and exteuding .eteied
point where it is crossed by the SEQ the
Florida and Western Railway: nah,
The residence and store near tbe
crossing and the stock Of gr0ceries ar5SS-Lfoad
contained therein. saidstOre Is o. the iesaors
Of Wheaton and First streets. corner
Also
Sixteen one-story tenements fo
and south on First street. re1ti~- .Rorth
S. per month, and each row Of efybt ! and
occupying q space Of ground I00xj05 houses
ALSO
Three blocks Of six two-storv
each, fronting Wheaton street seSs alene
ments renting for s. and SO rer tene-
the blocks measuring 90xlo8 each.
ALSO
Eight one-story tenements faet5-
i've One-st0ry tenements facing 49, Seta and
ono street The eight rent tors an See
month, and the five rent for Sc q nar = Der
block measures le0xlQg. ~ month.
Also
The fne tw0-stOry residenea
Wheaton street. near TO the infarse.1Lag On
Gwinnett street. with
About two hundred vacant
east OF above rows Of tenemente - % and
ing 25xlo0 feet. A lot De-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-29

There is no smoke so nice as Favorite
Cigarettes.-AdC.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-29

The Full Dress Shirt, at Belsinger's, .
Whitaker street.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-29

Wanted 10000 boys to smoke FavOrite
Cigarettes. at Sc. per paekage.-Adr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-29

For sale by r. B. Casseis, corner Tay-
lor and East Broad streets-telephone
No -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-29

Fancy BOrdered Handkerchiefs
in variety, II. 5. and plain hemmed, at
IaFarss-Adr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-29
FURNISHING GOODS,

NECKwEAR, UNDERWEAR, ETC.
WHEN WE MAKE THE ABOVE ASSER-
TON, WE MEAN BUSINESS. NO HUN
BUGGERY OF ANY KIND, But FACTS.
COME AND CIV Us A TRIAL, AND K Us
PROVE TO YOU h TRUTHFULNESs OF
THE ABOVE ASSERTION.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-29
REDUCTIONS In PRICES.

OVER COATS, SUIT, PANTS, ETC, FOR
MEN YOUTHS, BOYS AND CHILDREN.
OUR STOCK Is YET FULL, But MUST BE
REDUCEn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-29

Ny Boots and Shoes whether l make a
profit or not. The season is far advanced.
They must be sOld-nobody's business if
l give them away. So just call and see
for yourself. and If my prices is not the
lowest in the city, you shall have a pair Of
Boots or Shoes anyway. Martins Palace
Shoe Store, lis Broughton street.-AdU.
Connoisseurs smoke s'Strait WEBB
Cigarettes, and will have no other, Tor
they are the chOicest.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-29
a1rtt advertisements.
GREAT REDUCTIONS FOR CASH.

WE HAVE THE GOODS, Z THEY MUST
GO. AND so TO ALL CASH CUSTOMERS WE
ARE OFFERING GREAT INDUCEMENTS IN
THE WAY OF GREAT
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-29
a STORE AND RESIDENCE ATAUCTIoy.

That new STORE and RESIDENCE on ts
southeast corner OF DraytOn and New hons.
tn streets, fronting the Park Extension. Tie
8e contains two rooms besides The sng
en the first floor. and four rooms uB stsir.
The house Is entirely new. having 6een but
recently finished. 1t was built for tie oecu.
pancy Of the owner. who has changed hs
plans and removed from the state. Thelo-
cality is choice. and viii make q capital stand
for frst-class rrncerv. Iarrs r..h
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-29
wood, Coal and Blocks

and Derby Hats, at LaFar's.-Adc,
CellulOid Collars and Cuffs, a speciality,
at Belsinger's, p Whitaker street.-Adr.
Wood, Coal and Blocks
For sale by r. B. Casseis, corner Tay-
lor and East Broad streets-telephone
No. Il.
The English Macintosh Waterproof
Coats, and Hunting Boots and Hats, at
LaFaT's.-AdU.
Fur Top Gloves, Embroidered Driving
Gloves. all sizes and cOlors, at LaFar's.
Underwear OF all styles and quality, at
B~elsingeF's, p Whitaker street.-AdU.
The Harnett House, Savannah.
The wonder OF those who 60 TO the Har.
nett House, in Savannah, is that so excel
lent a table and such comfortable rooms
can be offered to the public at such mini
mum rates. Without e~xaggeration, the
table Of the Harnett is as good as that of
the Screven House, and the rates just one
half as large. Cou4 ecu treatment makes
mp the sum Gifts attractions. The public
largely testified their appreeiation.-
Jacksonville Fla Herald.
Fine PIeated and Tucked Bosom Shirts,
for full dress, all sizes, at LaFar's.-AdU.
Wood, Coal and Blocks
For sale by z. B. Cassels. corner Tay-
Tor and East Broad streets-telephone
No. -.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-29

About two hundred vacant ID
east Of above rows Of tenemerx lIl and
ing 25xl00 feet. @eA lot BE-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-29

Lot No. 81 and portions Of lots Ma
% SOuthville, being the most eIirbi- z aud
lots in that thriving settlement ny 1s4ale4
C~oncordia Park, on the White Bun r,s S33oal
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-29

The fine twO-stOry residence
Gwinnett street. aoA With
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-29

The English Macintosh Waterproof
Coats, and Hunting Boots and Hats, at
LaFaT's.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-29

NARY in JANUARY next, and will be CRATE
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-29

Fur Top Gloves, Embroidered Driving
Gloves. all sizes and %colors, at LaFar's.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-29

Observations taken al the same moment
OF time az all stations:
EsvaVN8u- NOV. .. Il P. n. Wash'n Time
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-29
plitut
paruinp.

A. M. & c. w. s
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-29

our friendship and support.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-29

!. lSSl
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-29

Underwear OF all styles and quality, a
BelsingeF's, p Whitaker street.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-29
For Ordinary.

or REELECTION to the Office of oRDI.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-29
For Ordinary.

HAMPTON L. FERRILL.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-22
TEE WAY TO INVITE HAED
TIMES.

II worSingmeu, farmers, or any
others, complain Of dull times, they
should reflect upon one Of its great
cause.-the existence Of aDemo-
cratic majority in Congress. and
the manifest disposition Of the
Democratic party to strike deadly
blow at American manufacturing
and industry by adopting a free
trade CT revenue only" tariff. Men
hesitate to lausch cut in business
enterprises WHICH may, by the cut
ting down Of tEs tariff, lead to aud
den ruin. No numbering, mining or
manufacture. firms dare push their
business. but are rather forced to
retrench, because tina protection
afforded by the tariff 10 threatened
If tie people should cleo. another
Democratic Congress next Noysm-
Der, it would be a warning to every
business employing wcrk;ngmen to
stand from under, az free trade
would be coming; and the result
would probably be harder times than
were ever before known in .;iis COIN
try. Every vote east for . Demo
cratic rominct for Congress this
wear will be vote to inyite hard
tinss.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-22
vACAvlLEE.

Special Credit Sale Of the Finest
Fruit and Vine Lands on the
Pacific Coast.
Peaceful Glen Valley,
Near vaca Valley, Solano County, three miles
from the fcurishing town Of vacaville,
AT AUCTION.
Saturday, Oct. 18th, 1884, at II,
On the land. 1850 Acres Of the Finest Fruit
and Vine Land in the State, in Subdivisions
Fifteen 10 Forty Acres.
This Section of California is ahead Of any part
Of the state for early fruit and high prices.
First. Cherries from Smith Orchard. Vaca-
vile, sold for IS per box, next lot for next for
s. The profitable lands Of Vacaville, cost no
more to cultivate than land that comes in late.
and sells it's cherries for TO per Gox and other
fruit accordingly.
Visit Vacaviilc; eur correspondent there, Lyon
&Piatt, will drive you all ever the land, and vi
cinity, free Of cost.
eayFor Maps, Railroad Excursion Tickets
reduced rates, a'4U lCrtISE ALL L.
Catalogue, app!yto
PACIFIC COAST I4AYD 3U-
IeE:AE.
81 larsen Ludwick
e Ruffner, Charles
50 Ruffner, ElisonC
70 RuffAeT, JonE
II RuSner, Viii lam A
50 Rosenberg. Sidney
III Rooney, Michael
7>myth, William
25 Sanger Sebastian
30 ST vers, Michael
sc S u rue john
81 S ltherland, william D
50 smith, Alexander ID
81 Sears, William
IS st. John, Clarence
1873 Sullivan, john
i0j Stiechy, joan
ii6 Smith, John G
30 silva, John Joseph
B shea, Thomas
Is sullivan, John l.
42 Trexall, john Il
VOgt, Charles
Il Woodbury., James
l. Neiter, Aa.tEl
70 alter, Joseph
% ilsOn, gorge Y
IL Wa nei, P;oerJ
II "ippe. MAI, Joan Y
81 Williams, EJan
% Wagner, Philip
rs W ,od bury, Charles,
III W ,iferab 5rse:, Gorge
i43 W. lson, Mason Y
Is, mike, Thomas
Notice IS leIely gwen ,aat the undersigned
tegistr, Agent Viii receive objections to tie
hi /, vote Oh the r. u ...y per on registered
o 5ile foregoing i,tcf te s ulsil DEL OK P.
M OF the fou III oay reyo Gus totl.c fourth day
. Nov mber, i. u. 1854
4 Ire /, n VIII a., II 6 mav be eEToneousy
e tered Il lie boye lis aie re- uestcd to ap
par q my oliic. ald have such e-rsr corrected
All objections t. tie riglt 20 VOC Shall be
M .de On b, a qualified eiector, in writing set
ig forth the rouad Of disqualification. and
. gorn. era1 med to, to the best o: his kaowl-
g ge I'd belief.
Given u der my hand this 2os.. day Of October.
A , 1854.
WIN. am, e.:s:ry Agent,
For Empire Precinc',
Orsmby County, Nevai
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-22

666 Wilson, Charles II
$50 Wolmering, John
III walters, Andrew
72 walters, Anolum
724 willmott, Edward
732 Wolf, Peter
7sS Williams, Spencer p
40 Weinenbach, George
S2l Wise, Henry L
8A Watkins, Moses
853 Walton, John W
COL willard, Marshall 60
6l3 Woolley, William L
33 YOungs, Samuel
1854 Yandell, George W
S76 Yerington, James A
40 Yeringt0n, Hume
6S4 Young, Charles 8
769 Young, Alexander
100 Zabriskie, Elias B
383 Zehner, Henry c
100 Zeimetz, Thomas
Isl Zeimetz, George
$40 Zimmerman, George
Notice is hereby given that tn. undersigned
Registry Agent will receive objecti ons to tn.
right to vote o. the part OF airy per on register
ed on the foregoing list O. vote until6 o'c;oci
p H.. Of the 4; h day previous 70 the 18th day Of
November. A. d. 1854.
All persons whose names may Be enormously
entered in the above list ere requested to appear
at my Office ana have such errors eeTrec ed All
objections to the right to vote shall! be made ooly
BY a qualified elector. in Writing set:in6 forth
the grounds OF objection or disqualification and
swcrn to or affirmed to- 70 the best of his
knowledge and belief,
Given under my hsnd his goth dav Of October
4. D. 1884. W. m. CARY,
Registry Agent,
Fo: Carson Precinct,
Olmshy County, Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-22
A rA1ruLE.s sEHvAxr.

Congressman Cassidy was elected
BY the people Of this State, on =
stong anti-railroad platform. Dur
ing the campaign the Democratic
organs promised the people Of Ne
vada immediate relief If they elected
George Cassidy to Congress. Mr..
Cassidy has now bsen four years in
Congress and has not introduced .
single bill even suggesting relief to
the people of Nevada on the railroad
question, nor has he voted for a sin
gle bill intended to benefit his con-
stitaents; yet in his capacity Of
Chairman of the Committee on
Railroads, his opportunities for
keeping faith with his constituents
have been such ~ were never before
enjoyed BY any Representative from
this State. He had . grand chance
to make . record az . public man
ami let that opportunity so by d.
fault. He not only failed to keep
his pledge to the people, but insulted
them BY introducing a buneenbe
bill to juggle with their intelligence.
It was a bill to compel the G. p.
railroad to survey their lands, and
provided that they must have their
lands surveyed and pay taxes on
them, or forfeit all claims to them.
While on the face this bill seems in
the interests Of the people and
against the road it 10 the fimsiest
devise BY which = demagogue poll
tieian ever tried to hoodwiak be-
trsysd constituency. The original
charter Of the road provides that
the Company need not survey the
lands until they wish to do 20 in
order to settle them. This charter
can not be set aside by any bill, and
this bill Is - worthless and inopera-
tive when it comes to . legal test, a. |
: piece Of blank paper. It has every !
Of having been drawn |
up BY c. P. attorney for tho sole |
purpose Of masking the position Of |
the Democratic party in Nevada
and the past incidence Of its Con-
gresham. In all tho public career
Of Hon. William Woodburn he has
been true to his constituents and
the slave Of no one. He has recog-
nized that he 10 the actual servant
Of his constituents and his record
u = keeper Of public trusts, ~ an
observer Of his word Of honor, is
spotlsss. These facts San not BE-
denied By the most partisan admir-
III Of George Cassidy, who is aow
humping this State in the masquer-
.disg costume Of \ friend of the
,eople in counties where two-thirds
# his audience know that his words
,elie his record. His speeches arc
imply those Of an adroit politician
ssnninSly for votes. His
Pretended opposition to the railroad
q on . par with his bare-faced asssr-
ion that the tariff question cuts no
igure in the campaign. Mr.. Cas-
idy has had = fair trial in Congress,
lss bsen weighed in the balance
nd his record for good work has not
'aused the scales to deviate a single
lair. If the people of the State do
lot repudiate hin let then no Ion
ct demand that their public officials
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-22

Lateness Of the paper is due to
eating out the Register list. ...>...l
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-22
OFFICIAL
LIST OF EEGISTERED TO-
TIERS
FOR
Empire Township. OrmSby CoUn-
~, Nevada.

l45 Armstrong, WiiiiamH
Bowley, Hor-ceA
"a Brown. David II
II Barrett. john
10 3 asher, HiramD
IS Beer, Thomas
43 Baxter, William
a. BaileI, Frank
Y Bri.et, GeralS
Il Bertfeld, Henry
80 Barret, Michael
l01 Beer. Samuel
1O2 Bromley, Weston
1p4 Burgess, Williams
100 Bland, John
III Browne, Michae,
1872 e air, Frank D
l37 Barnes, Daniel
13S bye, Dani.lC
Is COrnado, Dolores
81 Cook, WalterM
90 Chatter:on, CharlesF
60 Cahill, Michael
6 Casey, Jerry
% Coffin, Lucius n
IS Cops, John
70 Cuts, Axustus
81 Christensen, Johannes
50 Chris ian, Thomas II
o. Coronado, Isnacio
e duncan, Thoma Il
80 Dickens, Robert G
81 Dopmanr, Christian
l34 Downing, John
135 Driscol!, john
~ Elers, Som
50 Even Job
lss EcAerm.n, willihnL
c6 flaming, John
81 Fratrz, Joseph Antonio
81 Foster, Paul
IS Finans, James Il
III Footc, Andrew
81 C!eeson, William
12s Glecsor, Dennis
Hardwick, James
9Haen. Peter
10 Hoover, Jacob A
2. Hope, James
q Rope. Thomas
81 Hanson, Mark
81 Horton, George
81 Hulahaa. John
81 Hover, George II
sc Hickey, Owen
70 Hess. EberR
81 Hansen, Lels
IS Hickey. James
So Hickey. RuseneT
Ill Howard, Matthew
l22 Hickey, Patrick 7
10 Hickey, Patrick &c
l4O Hickey, Daniel
1A3 Hickey, Jeremiah
50 Jones, Z Corydon
. jones, S Eugene
l13 johnson, Martir
3 Kraye. Heney "
SIS Klotz, Christian
81 Kair, Gcrr.eW
IG5 Kiely. Thomas
Io5 hie3y Patrick
1913 Kair Pc erS
% Kisney William
Il L. 30 lsaacP
Is .-.rouc.fe Henry
IS ,.ongabaugl silver
% Lon:,.bauyh S,.in'i
is Laws J"bsz
As Lamb. James II
81 i.a,oue.:e, Christian
80 i:hp aenry
81 laws, Jab:z ':.nery
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-09-12

one OF the most traaical and shocking Of all
the cases Of bank wreckiug, and Of defaca-
ton by men in places Of trust is that which
has developed in New Brunswick, n j dur.
ing the past week One morning last week
Charles S Hill cashier for 30 years Of the
national bank in that city, was found dead in
bis bed with the gas pouring out Of four burn
ers in the room l; was evidently case Of
suicide. and the surprise was great for Hill
was "a man in perfect health, Of correct hab-
its with a salary agRregatiug $40, 600 year,
a happy home a wife to whom be was devot-
ed. and he had the confidence and esteem Of
the whole community Something wrong at
tn bank was at once suspected, an examina-
ton was begun, and the fact was soon devel-
oped that there WAS deficiency in Hills &C
counts of at least $500 600, with indications
that the president of the bank. Mahlon Run
you, WAS implicated to the extent Of $4,000
or more. On Monday of this week, while the
investigation was going on. Mr.. Bunyon,
man well advanced in life, locked himself in
a small room in the bank and cut his throat,
and be was found lifeless in a pool Of his own
blood Shortly after Walter Carroll. one Of
the depositors, took his life in the same way;
while one of the directors, johnson Letson, a
feeble old man. had to be carefully watched
lest be should do the same thing Here in
deed was Ia surfeit of horrors, and one can
well believe the statement that all the region
round about is profoundly stirred by such a
succession of shocking events.
1t Is found that one large estate, a private
trust in Cashier Hills hands, has been squan-
dered 10y him, other private funds have been
stolen, and tine United States bank examiner
believes that the total loss will reach mill
ion Speculation in Wall street led 70 the
thsfts, and the bulk Of the money was swa-
lowed up in the maelstrom caused by the fail
ures and losses in the stock panic last May.
As tn facts begin to come out 1t proves, as
was to be expected. that the board Of direct
ors who were supposed TO make a thorough
examination of the banks affairs once year
did not in fact make anything like a thorough
examination Il WAS of the most cursory
kind The securities were brought into the
directors room by Hill who spread them out
IN neat packages or loosely, as might be. and
as one of the directors checked of Hill would
say. Here's the security and the bundle
would be put away again Not for an instant
did one of she directors think of questioning
Hills word as to the contents of the packages
or the iutactness of any of the collaterals.
This method Of examination had been going
on for two years. How exactly this com
/ pares with 5. NJ Waites method in the First
/ National bank will at once occur to Brattle.
buro readers
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-09-12

Secretary Fllger VINO OF account Of i'll
ness retired to his home in New York about
three weeks ago, died on Thursday afternoon
Of last week He WAS born at Nantucket
Mass. April 49, ISIS. and removed to Gene
va. n Y. IL 1880. where he mas since resd-
ed. h was admitted to the bar at the age Of
n, elected county Judge il 1851, and state
senator as a Republican IL 1861 was ap-
pointed assistant United States treasurer at
New York IL 1863 elected Judge of the
court of appeals Ill 1870 and In 1850 succeed
ed Chief Justice Church of that court. In
November, 1851, he resigned TO become sec
tary of the treasury Mr. Folger was one
Of the most painstaking and hardest working
officials that ever presided over the treasury,
and there is no doubt that overwork was the
chief cause of his death Conservative. sa-
Pacious, with a comprehensive grasp of the
principles of finance, he administered his
important trust in a way to command the
confidence of the whole country
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-09-12
Maine

a Republican majority OF lG OOp-the larg-
est since 1865 -four Republican Congress
men and legislature Overwhelmingly Re
publican-this is the answer which the Pine
Tree state makes 70 the charges industriously
circulated that Mr. Blaine WAS unpopular in
has own state, that tue Republicans distrust-
ed him, that there was feeling of general
apathy toward him, and that much less than
an average Republican majority would be
polled at the state election.
The position IN which this result places the
Democratic and Independent papers is an
amusing one-to the Republicans. The Re
publicans had claimed that majority for
Gov. Robbie of 10000 was assured Taking
their cue from this, those papers had solemn
ly declared that any majority less than u o
900 or IA 900 could not be construed as CIV
ing announcement TO the Republicans. The
majority Of lG 600 is more than their worst
fears had anticipated and they are silenced
and COMPOUNDED by it. They know that such
q result clearly foretokens sweeping Re
publican triumph in November
An interesting and gratifying thing shown
by this election is that the Maine GTeenbaok
party Of 1875 and 1879 has ceased to exist.
1t has strength left ID only few localities
and its state committee sent out no ballots in
three-fourths Of the counties. The Rspubh-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-09-12
DR.. GeorEe h. Lor,ne r.red,o.. the ne.

From his speech before The Norfolk club at Boston,
last saturday.
They tell us Massachusetts is a doubtful
state but there Is no doubt. ! will give you
the figures You will give Blaine and Logan
10000 votes, Cleveland and Hendricks
less lnau 100, 600, and the wandering knight
but for whose performance politics in this
country would be but drear aud common
place study, 30 600 TO O.. 600 votes. New
York will give plurality OF 30, 600 and New
Jersey 5000 When you talk about Ohio be-
ing doubtful, l only ask you to 60 there and
listen to the voice Of the people at home and
in their business and IN lhelr walks 1t is no
more doubtful than Massac husetts We shall
choose our governor and the home of Gar
held will vote tor Blaine Mark Hopkins OF
Willamstown, George Hoar, Mr.. Morse and
Rev. Mr.. BsrtJl, who is the transparency of
al honest man, all say Mr. Blaine Is an non
est man. / have known him for years in
family and public, aud he Is as admirable
man rs l ever knew. His only fault is that
be Is too true, for you always know where to
ind him He does not bolt but keeps the
track. He shoots in, and leaves his revilers
all behind, and that Is what he proposes TO
DO, ana will do. this year. If be had been
an uncertain person ofsuit would have been
found with HIN. If IN 1872 he had located
with the Democrats and then IL 1876. be
cause there WAS d prospect Of a place under
the Republican candidate had turned round,
we should have seen him walking down
Broadway with Carl Schurz.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-09-12

to the annual meeting Of the W C. r.u
Mddlebury no1t week
w C. Burwell spent several DAYS iss.
week with bus college friend T. L. Clart ,f
Grafton Pc returns to Brown Uuver.if.
next week
Henry G Wyman and Herbert h Bs,
tey of proctorsville were IN town last Sur.
day
About 20 Of our young people made The
excursion to Gardner, Mass, last Friday
George Littlefeld has moved here fror,
Westminster West and Harvey Wbeeoot
who occupied Mr. Littlehelds house hi
gone into d. i Cushings house near t5s
bridge
Mr. and Mrs /. Harwood left Tuesds,
morning for Luzerne, n r., where they viii
spend a couple Of weeks with their daueb
ter. Mrs. Beach Mrs Ira d. Burwell Is VI.
iting friends in the yicini,j Of Burlington
Kate NJ. Stevens Of Athens is TEACHING
the fall term Ia the Gates district sarton.
River