davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-11-21
TIE VIEWS IN BRIEF.

-Diuhtheria is making terrible rayages in
St. Louis.
A newly opened we'll at Bradford Pa, is
spouting oil At the rate Of 29j barrels an
hour. It's production for the first day was
estimated at 5000 barrels 1t is the largest
well ever struck.
"A severe drought prevails in the upper
counties Of Virginia, which has dried up the
springs aud streams AMI baked the land so
dry and hard that the farmers caunot do their
fall blowing.
"A man who has Just returned to New
York city from the i,thmus of Panama says
the canal laborers are dying by hundreds ev-
cry month.
Gen. Sheridan'4 health is such that biz
physician has sent him to Fortress Monroe,
and from there h. will come to Boston by
steamer hoping Tor benefit from the sea yoy
age.
-TEenty-fge leading business houses in
GoldsborO, n C., including two or three
large manufactures aud storehouses, were
burned last Friday, causing loss OF $780,
600.
-MIuy people are dying in several Of the
Virginia upland counties from plague caus-
I'd ii is thought, 10y the springs aud wells
drying up, leaving what little water is availa
ble highly imprtgna'ed with mineral poison.
Four cDrp4es have been found in a single
house.
A train was wrecked on the Tsxa1 Q IN.
trail road near Hampstead, Texas last Friday
night about midnight. Ten passengers were
killed outright and IL or more were seriously
wounded. An investigation by the railway
authorities reveals that the diibolcal work
was done by discharged employees and thieves
in the vicinity, who SOU ht to wreck freight
train for spoils but the passenger train hay-
ing the right Of way aud being behind tune,
was the first to reach the scene of their wick
ed work.
The total number of deaths from cholera
in Paris for tn first eight days of the plague
was 400, an average OF nearly SO per day.
One Of the most brilliant society events
which New York city has ever seen was the
wedding Of Marshall Orme Wilson and Caro-
line Schermerhorn A,tor the youngest and
only unmarried daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM Aston, which took place at the residence
of the brides parents on Fifth avenue Tues
day afternoon. The Aston mansion was
crowded during the entire afternoon with the
veal hest people of the city. The ceremony
took place in the art gallery, whtre 10000
rose buds formed part Of the floral decora-
tons The presents we're many, aud includ-
ed house from Mr.. VIM. Aston, precious
jewels, solid gold and silver tea sets, and OF
jects Of art. Th,ir value is estimated at
5000 OOO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-11-21

SKETCH OF THE LATE DWIGHT TYLER, ESQ
The intelligence Of the death Of DWIGHT Tyler
ESQ, produced deep Impression upon the peopie of
thls community. His name was familiar in every
household, aud none knew him but 70 respect him
He was born In Chesterfield n. H. Jan. Isl 1905 and
mother died the day Of his birth He lived with bs
grandmother farr Ia Chesterfield tl he was 10 yea-s
uui When he went to Dummerston VT, with bis faith
er ana assisted him there In the mercantile business
un9l they removed Ia 1928 to Londonderry where he
continued in the same business for several years He
ever been faithful and devoted wife, quietly and
cheetiuly bearing her full share Of the burdens of
lhelr many years Of toll, OF their two children Geo
~ died at tue age Of IL years, while HarAnd d. has
thouRh surcy afflicted, been spared to aid his aged
parents lu lSa5-6 MIR. Tyler represented Londonder-
occasioned by the burning Of the State House lie
succeeded Dr.. whiting a. town clerk and treasurer,
being hrst elected at special town meeting Sept ls
1896, and has been reelected at March meeting every
year since. For 3s years the records Of Londonderry
bear the clean aud !ygible impress Of his hand, He
was man OF scholarly tastes aud large information
but was 80 dest In his everyday life that but few
fully appreciated the extent Of these rare qualities
None were more faithful to every trust, more hon
est In every act. He was kind to fault aud his
tongue never slandered a ncghbor. This good man
II dead, and, though the world moves on, seemingly
unheediug, tue name Of Dwight Tyler will long be
remembered and cherished 10 this vicinity. The IN
health OF HE wife bespeaks the approach Of th
hour when her spirit will Join that Of her husband in
the home Of eternal rest.
with the failing Of ties that bind To earth
Comes the advent Of hopes Of heavenly birth;
Aud brighter springs perennial bloom
uplttts the pail OF the autumn tomb.n Com.
I'VE learn that the death Of Mrs. Tyler took place
last night about midnight. Her age was about u
years-ED. pHHNIX.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-11-21

tpposFD suIcIDR OLE NIYRnN THOMAS.

SuPPOSED SUICIDE OF MhRON THOMAS.
MyrOn Thomas son Of Serene Thomas Of YER
non, is supposed to have committed suicide sun
day morning by drowning himself In the Connecticut
river He was living at the house Of his broherin-
law, James Higgins, who went to church with his
wife 10 the morning leaving the young man at home.
On their return Myron was missing but note
found in which written, 81 shall jump into the
river at 20 minutes past ten" search was immcdi-
ately made; he tracked to the Connecticut river
only short distance from the house, his hat was
found on the rocks from which be probably eapcd
to the water, but though diligent search has been
made up and down IN this locality the body has not
yet been recovered. Young Thomas 10 years Of
age, had been subject Ats Of despondency at times
and 1t had been noticed that he unusually mean-
choly Of late. He belongs To family some members
Of whom have been insaue.-Sentinei.
Many are out Of water.
Halle Frost are running hours day and will
continue to do 90 Tor the present, g. J. Amidun Il
running full time. Business Is dun 10 our village
the whole, but we hope for better times.
&C. f. Russell is opening new grocery store in
the rink buildug.-C. E. Keyon has opened new dry
goods store In Stebbinss block, and the Misses Mann
have ladies goods for sale In Mrs. Duuham's house
Main street.-We are to have a new blacksmith from
Chesterfield in NJ. s. Leach's shop.
We see by the papers that We are to have new
President In the spring That will be az soon as we
shall want that kind, but we hope for the best. p.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-11-21
WILMINGTON.

Twelve inches OF snow.
j. G.. Batchelder IL Son, with one horse
power threshing machine, have threshed near
ly 5000 bushels of grain this fall.
Willard & Bugbee got about IS bushels
of apple seeds at the cideT-mill this fall.
Victory grange hold public meeting at
town hall on the evening Of Dec, 6. Subject,
"Creameries."
The Democrats had celebration and
torohlight procession last Friday evening.
There will be public exercises by the Mur-
ray club next Sunday evening at o'clock.
The Universalst ladies had cake and
coffee festival last evening.
Good music will be in attendance at the
skating rink opening on Saturday evening, aud
many people from adjoining towns are ex-
peoted.
Most of the goods belonging to the
"Jones" tinshop have been removed to West
Halifax.
Wilmington voted on Tuesday, by large
majority to rescnd its former vote to bond
for railroad A petition for charter for a
railroad down the river has been sent in,
"A party of young folks gave Frank Smith
pleasant birthday surprise party Monday
evening.
The Baptist fair and literary entertain
ment, followed by an oyster supper, was well
attended, considering the storm, Wednesday
evening.
Strawberry blossoms aud dandelons were
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-11-21

-Chas Cutler of BrooklIne moved into j
d. BARRIERS house this week, intending to
make this village his home for the present.
A very interesting public meeting was
held by the W. O. 4. U. Wednesday forenoon
at Academy ball, a number of the Newfane
Union being present by invitation. The tx
ercises consisted of Bible reading select
reading and singing, together with a very in
structive address on Elementary Tissues"
by Mrs Davidson of N-wfsne. About 80
partook of the dinner, which was serve at
the close of the exercises
The Band of Hope will give public en-
tertainment at Academy hall, Saturday even
ing of this week. Songs, Rotations, dia
logues, temperance comedy, etc, will be
rendered. The proceeds will be for purchas-
ing a temperance library. LIT all attend and
encourage the work by full house.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-11-21

u rom tue JOurnalH CIV Article, lelh.l
There no animation In the butter market Best
creamery 1mmands sec. In large lots and 35c. in
lObbinR Say summer creamery, Is 10 29c. A few
hue DAIRY selections command - to 3Oc., but for
most Of n. receipts It is hard to get 2Oc., and II to
10 cents o. the general price.
There r. little doing In cheese, but prices continue
steady. Fine September and October stock COM
mands IN 10 lSc.; sound August make, 1lH to ~.
For CD lice grades OF apples prices range from $l5O
TO 81 per barrel and some fancy varieties 90 up to
8. No BaIdwins for export command 81 so to
strictly fresh eggs command 2S to SOC. per dozen,
but for most receipts II Is hard TO get 20 p
cents and for some lots prices run down TO % and
% cents
Best Vermont pea beans now command only 81
per bush by the car; choi:e mediums, 81 20 to
S.15 yellow eyes, f2.40.
Most potatoes sell for so to SO cents, though Rose
and Beauty OF Hebron varieties sometimes go up TO
20 aud 4sc., while Burbank Seedlings Peerless aud
some other kinds command only As TO 4Sc.
Choic. way commands SIS 10 $40 per ton medium
grades, az to fl7. Rye suaw, SIS TO $40 so.
IurAets are selling at 10 to lsc. per pound, and
chickens .; IS TO lee
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-11-21
PHOENIX, RECORD AND FARMER, FRIDAY NO

seen this week before the snow storm, and
maple sugar was made from sap which ran
from the trees this week. The PLmuix ao.
knowledges the receipt Of sample Of this
sugar. En-.
CABD.-To Mt and Mrs. G. NJ. Russell. also Mrs
Geo. f.. Haynes aud Edward Bell, who so ably took
their parts In the drama, "Darkness aud Daylight "
recently put upon the boards for the benefit Of the
Wilmington coruet bandw would return our sincere
ana heartfelt thanks. MEMBERS OF rHE BAND.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-11-21

-That Sons of Temperance are not mug
wump-" greatly astonishes the voters who ex-
pected their aid through st. John.
The new skating rink is rapidly approach
ing completion.
Mrs. l. L. Clarke has returned from
visit of several weeks in Merilen, Conn.
John Barrett is to teach in Orwell the
coming winter.
There is general dissatisfaction over the
new arrangement for arrival and departure of
mails, and 1t is hoped that another change
may soon give US the Old timetable.
Niles Sarah V. Converse has been engaged
TO teach tine higher department Of the village
school for the winter term.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-11-21

The fall examination of teachers for the
town of Putney will be held at the school
room of district No. Z, East Putney, on Sat
urday, Nov. 29th, 1884, commencing at nine
O'Clock A. NJ. promptly.
The fall term of school in district No. :,
under Miss Nellie NJ Moore as teacher, closed
Nov. 9Th. Miss Moore proved very accept
able teacher, thorough aud quail fed in all
branches taught and bting teacher Of ex-
pcrience and a graduate of the normal school,
Bridgewater Mass, her work was highly
successful The winter term will be undo r
the charge OF Mr.. Ernest j Powers of Dart
mouth college, a teacher of experience who
comes highly recommended. His work will
begin on Monday, Dec. l.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-11-21
NorthaeId, Mass.

Rev. Geo. G. Wright the new minister Of the Uni
sarian church, has brought his bride home TO the par
Tonnage which has been newly htted and furnished
Tor their occupancy.
The newly finished front gable Of the stone
recitation hall at Moody's girls seminary gave away
last Friday afternoon, carrying down two workmcn
who severely bruised, but escaped death almost
by miracle The fault was In the architecture, iu-
eucmtent support being given the stones Of several
tons weight which had just been place above the
trala The wall fell with tremendous crash, FL
ling the cellar with enormous Of rubbish
which It will require two or three weeks to remove.
Six or seven men had been at work In the cellar aud
left only little while before the crash came.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-11-21
GuIlfOrtI.

nv. l MeAun, pastor Of the Methodist
church of Brattleboro, will preach at Bethany
Mitsion Congregational church) next Sun
day at 2:3O p. n Give him q full house.
Preaching 10y nsghboriug ministers of vari-
Gus denominations may be expected at the
same hour on alternate Sundays through the
winter.
Divine service will be held in Christ
church next Sunday at 2.3O P. NJ.
II. j. Mallory's house was destroyed by
fire last week Wednesday, while the family
were gone to Brattleboro Only few of the
contents were saved by the neighbors. In
sured for $500 The barn was saved.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-11-21
GuiITord Centre.

There will be thanksgiving dance at the
town hall next Friday evening, with an oys
ter supper in the ladies rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Keith Of Worcester,
Mass. are spending few weeks at Herbert
Jacobs's.
james L. Houghton of Brocktou, Mass,
is visiting in town.
Next Sunday at $50 p. NJ Rev. E. w.
Whitney will preach in the Universalist church.
The sermon will be appropriate TO Thanks
GIVING
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-11-21
Market Reports.

NEW YORK, Nov. Is. Flour-Superhne Western
nd state -pa3.40; extra do 3.50a5 25 patent Mir.
neSota, 5.IJd5 n. Whrat-No. 2winterred Os2; MOL,
white, UsA Rye, 0Oa65k c. Barley, O.75. Corn,
No. 2, bt5l sc: No. 2 white, 0la0Oc. Oats-No. Q,
sla3lA 10. white, 3zAas2L Butter firm. State
20a31; w,,tern, 9A31 Cheese-State, 9i19K.
CHIC AGO Nov. Is. Wheat-No. Chicago sprin g,
I2a72Ec. Corn, 42a42Ac. Oats, 25kc. Rye 5OAOOc.
barley, 6eH.
ST. Louis, Nov. IS wbeat-No red fall. 1917.
Corn, COZ 81 Oats, OOs25. Rye,47c. Barley, COATS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-11-21

master General lde from his Florida plsnta.
ton Mrs. lde also sent some fancy work
and other people contributed cash. The
gold headed caue furnished by Col Hooker.
TO be given by vote to the most popular phv,
s.cian in town. was awarded to Dr. ID p
Webster, who received COS Of the 1884 votes
cast DR.. Bruce standing second on the list
The amount thus realized from the cane was
SIPS 40. OF the articles disposed of bv
ticket, the ELK bedquilt was won bv Gov
Holbrook, the star bedquilt by Mrs. Morris
Doyle, the double Irish chain quilt by Mrs
Ioomey, velvet palette 10y Col Hooker. A
brass PLAGUE by E. L. Hlldreth. carriage
afghan by :. ". Richardson, and cbild's
bonnet 10y II f. Brooks. tiue thorough.
bred" rooster won on an election bet and
contributed 10y j. G. Cook, was bid OF by
Mary Deviue, and Father Cunningham ~.
cured a ladies' knit skirt aud table spread
An elegant so cent supper was furnished.
with the best Of attendance. The fair was
followed by dance lasting from 10 to 1
O'Clock, the First regiment band furnishn,
music. The receipts will ne. over $3.50
THE RECORD MATCH AT OAK GROVE RANCE,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-11-21

George II. Clark of Davenport, Iowa,
gave Dea. A. A. Dalton of this town few
beans, called 10y some the tree beau, to plant
in his garden. He planted them last spring
in light soil rnd took no special care to en-
rich OF cultivate the ground where they were
planted. The result j, q large yield. From
one bean he raised stalk having 1875 pods
conta lining 100 beans. Another stalk from a
single bean had 773 beans Next year he
will endesvor to get a th)usandfold as tn
product of a single bean. D.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-11-21

AS James NJ. Niles was attempting to
burn a brush heap last Friday the fire got be-
yond his control and spread over about an
acre of ground and burned up i've or six rods
of fence.
Two accidents occurred 10 this vicinity a
few days ago, but escaped toe notice of your
"locar' until too late for publication last
week. Albert Day was at work in the woods,
and thinking Qua of his oxen in danger from
a rolling log tried to stop it with his shoulder,
The log being heavier than he expected, rolled
on to him, hurting him considerably. Joel
Davis, while at work for Stone Bros, slipped
and fell and in some way bit his tongue near
ly off near the roots
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-11-21

The Universali+ts have their fair Dec 4.
Mr. and Ms Hiram Kings 2Oth wedding
anniversary was the occasion of a pleasant
surprise visit Monday evening.
H. NJ. Redfeld has vacated the store in
Alibeos block and it Is being fitted up for the
stove. tin aud hardware business of Miller,
f. ttou q Allbee.
The Forest woal-n mills, owned by T.. s.
SAbiu, Jr., were destroyed by supposed in
cendiary fire early Wednesday morning
There was an insurance of $500 on stock
aud machinery, but none on the buildings.
The Democrats celebrated Cleveland's
election Wednesday evening in a pelting
storm.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-11-21

W. H. Walker of Ludlow the newly lect-
ed Judge, is 80 years old and a graduate of
Middlebury college, class of '5S. He was as
sistant secretary of the senate in 1857 served
in the House in 1865 and 1866, and in the
senate 10 1867 and 1868 was states attorney
for Windsor county in lS74-7G; special com
missioner for the insane in 1878; supervisor
of the insane in 1880, aud Judge of pro-
hate from 1873
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-11-21

Rev. ]. L. Sewall is spending thanksgiv-
ing at Littleton Mass.
The selectmen have finished the new
road up the depot hill
--Sabin's shoddy factory aud two small
dwelling houses were burned Wednesday
morning. They were situated at what is
called the Forest on SlTtons river.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-11-21

There is to be social dance at the Sa-
dawga House hall on Wednesday evening, the
26th inst, with music by Burnett Il Higgins's
band.
H. N. Hix is repairing his buildings and
ice house.
4. Wheeler has placed in his grist mill
new water-w wheel, which works splendidy in
every respect and uses less water than the old
one.
o. B. Wheeler is preparing TO put new
water. wheel into his saw mill.
Merritt W. Hicks has moved on to Abram
Chase's farm. II.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-11-21

No sale was made of the Simon Fisher
farm ut the auction advertised for yesterday
-Wm. b. Newton Of Cambridge, N Y. aud
Marshall l. Newton of Delaware are IN town.
Snow enough on the ground Thursday to
bring out that public benetactor, NJ. Barrett,
with horse and snow pillow.
AT the W. Q. r. U. meeting at Mrs New
toms next Wednesday, plans for doing work
for home for friendless children will be n
tArd.r
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-11-21

WEI nrnttI.,,nrn

The Congregational society has repaired
aud greatly improved the parsonage.
Mrs. Frank Rich lrdson has made impor-
ttnt additions 10 her cottage and otherwise
improved it.
Sidewalks are being added to the covered
bridge, which will make travel oyor the stream
by persons on foot much pleasanter than here
tofure, especially after dark.
The exercises closing the fall term at the
seminary will be as follows:
Friday, Nov. 2l-wrtten examinations
Monday, Nov. 2i-Oral examinations, aud In the
evening public rh etorical exercises at academy hall
Tuesday, Nov. 25-Reports Of the term.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-11-21
wAssrsn~a Un,o. Live stock MARKET


Market 5eef-Choice 800 OeaOO 90; extra, .OOa9 so
hrst quality, OOa7 5O second quality OOa6 SO
quality, GOA 90.
IN. B.--Choce includes nothing but stall-fed 100
to 1900 ID bollocks. Extra and hrst quality include
the best al oxen Second and third quality include
oxen and two and three year old steers.l
store CI;tle-Working oxen, per pair, from 500 to
225 Mil,h Cows aud Calves, 20, ssa4s. Fancy COVE
50asO. Ye-'hngs, lOA2O; years old, 14a3O: years
old, 24a42.
ern dressse nogs, &C.
sheep and IAmbs-In lots, 50 as Ola4 90 each
extra, ltaa 20; or from 2 to 5l-2c per Id.
NealCa,Ves, 2ka7Hc per ID.
Country Hides y a7c per ID. Country Talluw,S Ia
aic. Pc - 5Oa9Oc each. Calf Skins, lOal1c per h.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-11-21
Jam atca.

H. f. Sockwel late of the Jamaica
House. will move into the Judge Wheeler
house, recently bought by DR.. Ray, board tue
doctor aud take care of his teams. We learn
that the doctor intends to fit up the house so
as to receive patients who desire to hnd a
quiet home FOR medical treatment.
H. A. Stockwell moved to West Brattle-
boro Tuesday.
Mrs. G. D. r aad and her youngest daugh-
ter, who have been West for some time, re-
turned few days ago, and will spend the
winter here.
The Wardwell mill, on Judge Wheeler's
lot, is expected to get in about l 900, 900 feet
of lumber this winter
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-11-21

The mutual improvement society will
hold public meeting in the school house ID
District No 7, Nov. 2Sth at 7P NJ.
School in District No. closed last Fri
day, after a successful term Of eight weeks,
taught by Miss Matte S. White, with an oral
examination creditable alike to teacher and
pupils. There was but one instance of tar
diness during the term.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-11-21
DIR. sweet in GreeBtieId.

II will be gratifying news doubt. to many inya-
lids residing in this section Of the state to learn the
yist Of the widely known Dr. Sweet Of Boston to the
American House, Greeuheld, beginning Monday, Nov.
Path, aud remaining for i've days, A large number
Of patients in aud about Greenfield has prompted the
doctor to comply with numerous urgent requests to
visit that section OF the state Send stamp for pr.
Sweets Medical Journal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-11-21
Greenfield. Mas..

Two brothers, Frank aud John Hail. robbed
store at Greenfield Monday night aud later were
rested at Mlers Fails, whittier officers tracked them.
They were taken to Greenfield and lodged in Jail.
When they were taken before Justice for eXamina-
tion wednesday Frank Hall was taken violently III
aud died at O'Clock. He had taken poison The
thieves are said TO have come from Boston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-11-21
IHaIIfax.


Rev. II. Eastman of Jacksonville will
give an astronomical discourse at Readville
next Sunday at l P. NJ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-11-21
Births.

In wardsboro, Nov. 10, a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs
+. r Howe.
In South Londonderry, Nov, IS, son to Rev. and
Mrs. j. s, Allen.
In dufford Centre, Oct. %, son to Mr. and Mrs
Isaac RObb.
In Winchester, n. H., Nov. IL, daughter to Allen
NJ. aud Abbie j. Field, aud granddaughter to James
p. Putnam.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-11-21
acknowledgements.

Miss Kate Miracd Of Saxtons River will
teach the winter term of school beginning
Dec. lst
Rev. G. F Chaplin and Rev. DR.. Stevens
*, hanged pulpits last Sunday.