davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1885-09-10
Don Der SaSfeite.


Serr @bas. g. @eIbert III, ipie mir
bbren, gum Dirisenten bes Quartet
Clubs berufen tporbsn un6 lit bic MabI
cine eIldlide su nennen.
9lm Iebten sSreitas Nadmittae bers
iammelten f9 cline sroBe slwabI
SSrauen, nm ibrer Miifdpsfer 5rau
Martin Wlebrmann ;u ibrem Soften
@eburtstaee cine lleberraIduns su be.
reiten. gas @eburtstussiinS sIaubte
;uert, cine neue Sass;gaaiiipnarmes fame
anmariairt, parp ubsr baIo isinen
Srrtbum setpabr, alS eine laeune
@eriteniuft nadfOIste. Die Srauen
iudren 10 persaiist, bab iie ii6 srit ;u
fpdter Stunoe trennten.
Gbriitiau 2bb, S26 gittston 0fpenite
ipuroe am Spnntas Mornss bon Ieiner
1'ditiiiln itiln mil elmer 9o6tsr belbsntt.
Die Ssrbeherunseu an pitistun Npes
nue. nsbmen ibren fietisen Sortgane.
Senrp SeiIineer, Der IiH in Ieinem
9auIe, 70a uno I'll Pittstpn 9lpsnue,
sinsn bdbi6sn saben einseridtet bat,
erbdlt iett tdslid Senounsen bon Dl5s
beln aus ben beitsn Sabrifen glep
Dort's unb erfu6t bas Seutide Bubli.
fun, BEL ibm porauipre6en unb Iein
Waarenlaeer in MuSsnidein su nets
men. 9err 9eiIinser ilbsrnimmt aud,
bas Infsrtisen bon NSbeIn auf 8efet.
lung unb ieoe slrt bon 9leparaiuren
Der ausflbruns bon Beereisunaer
ipiomet sr beionoere SOrsfaIt unb bal
cine reidbaliise 9Iustpabl bon Sdraer
an Sano. @s itebt su eriparten, baf
cas pubIiium BEN neusn llnternebmer
feline 0unlt sutpenbsn ipirb, ba Ser
Seiiinesr aIs Meiiisr in isinem Sad,
unh ais resaer @siddftsmann beiann
it.
H9- Haude bic Big Ring 'eisarre
fabri;irt bon Der fsiniten 0uaIitdt Ia
BAT bon stSam @Ot9mann,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1885-09-10
&auitdtss 8eb6rSc.

Die @eIunbbsttSbebfrbe bielt am
Sreitae 9la9miitos ipiebsr cine Sityng,
kei psI1er 9usbe ben 8criib fiibrfe.
gs ipurts brl6IoHen, bic reselmdbieen
gsriammIunsen am srten 5reitass els
mes isben Dlonats nttubaitsA.
gusbe unb S'Ulalep, iueIbe aiS
Gomits ernannt tpprben iparen, UNI bic
Ianitdtii@s g8iriune Der Mnlesuns zines
airGbOfes in Der Radbaridaft bss
6nuptreisrpsirs Der StafforO ReaOOip
Bropf su unteriuhen, beridteten, baB
iie bas @issntbum inipisirt baben unb
nidts fineen, mas Elm einersifen Seis
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1885-09-10
TairsMpti,en.

o. 8. Siorms bon gltoaIe, Susques
banna County, tpiro stueiunb3ipanSie
Slid 8inbbieb ausitelen. ginen ipei.
teren ipertbppaen 8eitras ;u bieiem
Department pirb u. g. Spinner BON
8ebinstOn, 9ioribampton County, brins
gen, Der auf ieiner 3udtfarm bic be-
rIbmteiten Rahen bat.
Die gintrdee fur bic Sair iinb nabe3u
idmmtlid semadt unb ieoer Stanb
ins unb ausipenbis 1T beiebt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1885-09-10
aus Sem oberen gbaIe.

= Der Dor .tpsi BOGen in llmIauf
sefebte 8eridt, 6aB SObn grObit bon
NrHbalo beim 6ifden in einem Ieihe
in Sefferfon 9otpnibip ertrunten iei,
entbebrt ieber 9esrtinOuns, benn groblt
1T ipU9I uno munter unb frsut ii9 bes
2ebens.
= Cine Srou q. stephens bon Dips
plant perIieb Gnoe pOrissr @o6s auf
iurse 9eit ibre MObnuns unb ais iie
,urif fam, fanb fie ibr sipsiidbrises
9ino in einem 3uber @aIIer ertrunten,
ben ite unporiidtieer @eiie auf benz
8obsn bate itebeu Iaiisn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1885-09-10
SemOfratifebcs Sidfet.

S&nif-Go. g. Simmief.
gruibonSiary Martin WfeSoncueb.
S9aBmsiRtr -Gbas. Robinfcn, ir.
Diifrift-sInpalt-James 9. S'sfeiI.
Heeprtsr-M. z. 2a1elle.
@sri&tsIGrtibn-S. ". @atrice.
StRamsnisrssiIfraiOr Georse sillen.
Sury GsmmiHdr-N. 6. Meslnbrew.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1885-09-10
Ssni. 6prnacber'S
Seutidje 9lpot6cfe,
724 Nittstpn 2tDenne,
nahs Bird Strake.

Der Gigtuiblmer, in 9tutfhIano itaotIid5
geprnttsr HIothster nno Ghsmifsr. perwenoei
auf bic 3ubereitun9 bon McIepien Die arobte
Sorgfali alls Weoifameufs fiuo friid
r@- observation-disclosures nit olIen aersftu.
Oentite peilirdutrr uno @u5en, 9aieut.
Neo5iuen, soiletie.Artfel Il. (. ~,
8soienun9 pluitIit uno reel. rs
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1885-09-10

tens Der Sunitdtsbsb6rbe re6ifertissn
iplrbe.
Der Sanitdtsarst erifattete 8eridt,
oob er i'm 2aufe Der Mo6e 90 @emein.
i6doen aufaefun6en babe unb bab Is
beieitiet tpurbsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1885-09-10

9ie feinIfsn @sine, Gbaupasnsr
unb 2iqueuren..
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1885-09-10

gripatsimmer fur 0umsn anS Sani'
lien i'm atpeiten Stpdiperte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1885-09-10

auRerm su ieter 9Osesseit.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-06-26
STATE AFFAIRs.

The Congregational church of Brandon
will celebrate its centennial July 10 and 20.
Sydney Cotton of Sherburne, who has IF
teen bear traps set in tho town of Woodford
captured bear last week that weighed moro
than 400 pounds. Bruin showed fight when
shot at by Mr.. Cotton, and for few minutes
it was nip and tuck with the man and his ad-
versaTy.
-Sabin Gartin of Windsor, who BLEED to
death recently from the wound of an axe,
was formerly a member of Company II,
Eleventh Vermont Regiment was captured
ON the Weldon Railroad from Petersburg in
June, 1864, and was in Andersonvile and 9th
or rebel prisons until December. He leav. a
widow and nine children in destitute eircum-
stances. William O. Tracy post and the
Woman's Relief corps have taken charge of
the case and relieved the town Of any expense
connected with his funeral and family for
the present. He was not a member of the
post, having lived in Windsor only two or
three months.
AT the annual Meeting of the Eighth Yer
mont regiment, heldAt Montpelier last Friday,
a resolution introduced by Elk Gov BaIstow "
was passed appointing Capt. George N. Gar
penter, Col. H. f. Hill aud Capt. s. E. How
ard, with Gen, ephen Thomas as chairman,
a committee to secure the publication of his.
tory of the regiment.
E ii. CLARK, eldest son of the late George
NJ. Clark OF Felehville, the minstrel, learned
of his fathers death in a curious manner. lie
ia a oompOsitOr on the Morning Journal in
New York, but the family did not know
where 10 communicate with him and the frst
nsws OF his fathers death came in take
of copy that | o T, oelVed about O'Clock Sun.
day night. He started for Vermont at once,
but was too 'a'e for the funeral
George F. Oatman of Bennington, 25,
was found drowned in WAllenmauk river
Tuesday. He was a noted fisherman, and
went out Monday evening to try new kind
of fishing tackle.
Dudley p. Hall of Lyndon died OF pm, u,
monia Monday morning. aged Co. He was
largely engaged in the lumber business ia
Michigan, besides having similar interests in
Vermont He was devoted Baptist and waG
active in schooland Christian work, giving lib
orally forsuoh purposes. He began life a poor
boy andh had WOrkedhis way up TO wealth and Il
command universal confidence aud respect by
his untiring energy, industry aud integrity
Mr. Hall was at the head of the syndicate
which established the st. Johnsbury Repub
loan last winter, and his death will be likely
TO prove a serious blow for that enterprise
George l. Warehouse, formerly a hotel
proprietor al Fitohburg, Mass, takes the place
of A. j. Sibley az manager of the Pavilion
hotel, Montpelier
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-06-26

Joseph Willis, in his Stth year, is men.
toned lately doing good days work ON tie
highway.
Mrs. Sarah Holland is very low from
long illness and "A recent stroke Of paralysis.
Mrs. Alvin Gates is on the sick list, with
pneumonia.
A delegation of seven attended the coun
~ temperance institute at Wilmington Tues.
day and Wednesday. Local w. q. H. U.
meetings through the summer will be held
on the first and third Wednesday afternoons
of each month at union hall, and members
are reminded that it is more desirable to
promptly observe the hour Of opening at this
place than at private houses.
Blasting on the ledge north of Mrs. New
toms has been in operation some days in order
to open highway ditch.
Conversation with Mrs Fanny Baker of
Putney, who stopped at Worster's hotel, re-
called an offer made some years ago, by the
late Mr. Haynes Baker, for the benefit Of our
village. He proposed to give $500 provided
q like sum would be raised by the citizens
toward a cemetery fund. Considering the
great need of improvement in that neglected
spot, the words tit might have been" have
peculiar force in this lost opportunity.
-Newfane base ball club beat the Towns
bend club by a score of ~ to ~ in a game
played on our common last Saturday. The
boys wish to thank those who contributed
lemonade for the occasion. Newfane club
has challenged Putney to play here on the
| 4th.
Sheriff Starkey brought to jail on Friday
a prisoner charged with horse and buggy
stealing. After a few days the man wAs re-
leased through some settlement OF the affair.
When We express satisfaction over the
supply Of fresh strawberries at Batchelders
furnished by NJ. o. Howe, and the Delawarian
youth calmly relates the "bg Monday" story
of a transportation of 40 car loads over
certain rural railroad In Delaware, refuge can
be taken in the casual mention Of the superior
flavor OF maple sugar as a sweetener for what
| berries we do raise. N
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-06-26
TOWmnhAn0.

The drouth is becoming a serious calam-
ity. Unless We have rain soon the grass crop
will not be much IL any better than last year
Mrs. Kenyon, Mrs Ingalls,, Mrs. Scott
and Mrs. Taft are attending the annual coun-
ty meeting of the W. O. 4. U. at Whining.
ton.
Notwithstanding the hard times j. j.
Dodge and @. Fl. Willard %, are having all
they can do. Mr.. Dodge employs quite q
number of first class working men.
The old dilapidated fence around the
park in the village is being removed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Salisbury's three
Sons, neither of them being 80 years of age,
are now engaged together in the dry goods
business in Schenectady, N. Y, and are fast
becoming one of the leading and most re-
spected firms of that ancient city. When
they were boys under the parental roof they
were taught TO respect the Sabbath, attend
Sunday school, and honor and obey theii
parents. If there are not some parents and
boys in Townshend that can learn a lessor
from their business prosperity, there are
some in other towns in Windham county tina
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-06-26

Letters OF congratulation from Justus Hall Of
New York City and Obed Hall, ESQ. of STAN
Iord, VI. were read by Miss Marion Hall of
Halifax. Poems we're road by Rev II. East
man and Miss Martha French, a rich and am.
pie collation. was provided, and the jackson.
vile cornet band di coursed it's usually fine
music, adding much TO the interest Of the
occasion, and all in all Il was one of peculiar
social pleasure
Mrs. Sally King, the oldest person in
town, is seriously ILL.,
AT the call Of the telephone some fifty of
our citizens went to Wilmington on Wednes.
day evening TO aid in extingushing the fire.
Misses Neitie Morse and Nellie VIM
went as delegates from the Sunday school to
the Unversast association lately held at
Wilmington.
r. ID. Brown has completed his large
barn and shed which add much to his valna.
Die farm aud pleasant premises.
Chandler Putnam Of Worcester, Mass
a former valued resident, is visiting at Dea
l.. A. Warren's, and will spend the heated
season at Seymour Houghtons in the south
west part OF the town.
beautiful monuments have recently been
erected over the remains Of Edwin O. Starr,
Ruel Willis and Samuel VIM
On the 18th inst, Johnny Roberts re-
ceived from Home choice friend a gold ring ~
a present, it being his 2lst birthday.
Miss Stanolft Of this village is quite ill.,.
o. II. Stickney and family of Brattleboro
are visiting in town.
W. o. Hunt and wife are visiting al
Brattleboro.
A number of our citizens attended the
convention Of the W. y. Il. u. at Wilmington
on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week.
The other day a horse being tied pulled
post from under the piazza of Mr.. w. Stick
ney's store, but with the post at the bit was
unable to run far and no material damage
was done
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-06-26

DIR. Swift Of Worthwhile, Mich, relates two
valuable opinions Of Gen. Grant AZ q soldier,
which ho picked up in the South.
A mayor Of Atlanta asked Gen. Hancock il
II wasn't singular that the Republicans should
make man like Grant President, aud Ger.
Hancock replied "Gen. Grant was q very
superior officer. lilo won his position by mer.
II and hard and succossfu Fighting, aud was
worthy Of il. II you think IL strange Of the
Republicans for making President Of him,
what do you think Of tho Democrats who
nominated him me r.
The other opinion was that OF Cen Robert
Il. Lee. Somebody in his presence had re-
ferred TO Con. Grant M military accident,
who had no distinguishing merit but had
achieved success through accumulation Of for
tunate circumstances" Cen Loe loOkt into
the critics eye steadily, aud said "Sir,
your opinion il very poor compliment to
me. We all thought Richmond, protects, a as
il was 10y our splendid Notifications and do
Tended by our army veterans, could not be
taken. Yet Grant t1rntd his face to our car
ital, and never turned ii away until we had
surrendered. Now, have carefully searched
the military records Of both ancient aud mod
ern history, and have never found Grants
superior ~ general. doubt il his superior
can be found in all history"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-06-26

Rev. W. s. Williams OF the UniversAlist
society will preach his farewell sermon next
Sunday, having accepted a call TO the Uni.
versalist society in Danvers, Mass
The dramatic club will produce the
drama "Our Boys" on the evening of Ju-
ly 10, at the town hall, for the benefit of the
public library.
The extreme dry weather is having a
very damaging effect upon the strawberry
crop in this section, entirely running the crop
in some places Commencing just before
the berries began to ripen it has spoiled both
plants and berries and what promised to be a
most abundant crop is cut short very materi.
ally. w
There will be a basket picnic in |. b.
Pufer's orchard, July 4th, under the auspices
of the W. G. II. U. All are invited.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-06-26
Wnrhhlorn.

Widow Danford May is still with her
son, s. d. May, and is regaining her health
under their attentive care and nursing, being
now able TO ride out on fine days.
The Vermont Grange voted to have a
basket picnic on the 4th of July at A. T..
Doohttle's, South WardsborO. A general
good time il anticipated
A. O, Read is now feeding hay cut 20
years ago. He must be one Of the proverb-
ial farmers whose barn is never empty and
whose hay NOV never fails.
Mrs. A. M. Farnum has a hens egg
measuring q by inches and says this is on.
ly one big egg. Mr.. and Mrs. +. are grang-
ers and evidently the hens feel their respOns-
utility.
Charles Martin and wife Of Mount Holly
are visiting friends in this town and Jamaica.
Robert Underwood of South hill Jamai-
ca, who has been sick for a long time, ia i'm
proving slowly.
e b. Bissell and family are expected "a
return here Saturday. After all there is nc
place like home. 20.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-06-26
Heene. n. II.

An ex-parte council, made up of church
90 In Concord, Nashua, Manchester, Winches-
ter, Hinsdale and Filzwilliam, assembled on
Monday TO try Rev. j. A. Leach, formerly
pastor of the Second Congregational church.
The charges made against him were First,
untruthfulness "a, Slandering and dsfaming
his brothers aud sisters in the church 3D.,
Sunday deseeratiOni 4th, Neglect of religious
duties 9th, The use of spirituous liquors as
a beverage 9th, The habitual and unneces-
sary use of morphine. The council finished
its work Tuesday. The charges of untruth-
fulness and laundering and defaming his broth
ers and sisters in the church we're decided
proved, and those asserting Sunday desecra-
ton and neglect of religious duties not prov
ed the remaining charges were withdrawn.
The council advised Leach'a expulsion from
the church. 1t did not consider the specific
charges, but advised the church to call anoth-
or council, which should have power to do
eide authoritatively.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-06-26

e. ii. Goss, treasurer Of the MelrOse
savings bank sent the writer letter, unso-
licited, containing the following information
"a few months ago a book auctiOneer sent
me his catalogue, on which, much TO my AZ
constituent, was the history of DummerstOn.
| sent my bid and got it, when 10 on page
1888 was the genealogy Of my own family in
part. When my mother, Betsey Kendall,
died. was then 80 young do not remember
henry father, Henry Gosa, sent me to
live with Grandmother Kendall in the little
house that then stoOd-perhaps now-at the
edge of the woods, leading to the valley of
the shadow of death / never heard ii so
designated before reading your book. There,
and in various other places, / lived for six
years and can remember everything about
the town very distinctly indeed.
wish once more to visit the old town very
much, and mean to, but do not think there is
person there, now living, that would re-
member me. l saw recently an account Of
the death of Alonzo Dutton. What have
written may be Of no interest to you what
ever, but was so much pleased to learn
what did by your book that l wished the
pleasure of telling you. l am very glad to
now own the volume" We will add that
Mr. Goss's father was a son of Zebulon Goss,
of this town. His mother Betsey was a
daughter of Luke Kendall who married An
ma Wilder a sister OF Dea. Dan Wilder.
d. l. N.
The young people are to have a social
dance at the Rice farm next week Friday
evening, July Bird, with an Oyster supper. A
good time ID anticipated, and the invitation is
general. X.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-06-26

In a field east OF the b inLington and Rn'-
land railroad, half a mile or no above the sta
ton at East Dorset, are two springs not more
than 80 feet apart. One Of these springs in
the source OF the Batlenkill elk and the
other IL the source Of the Otter creek. The
Otter flows north ward and within few miles
becomes quite river, and finally enters Lake
Champlain, and thence of course its waters
ara discharged through the 81. lawrence riv.
or into the ocean. The Battenkill runs west.
ward, aud it's waters inally dow into the lIud.
son river and thence into the ocean at New
York, 1900 or 1000 miles from the place " here
the waters of the Otter creek find the ocean.
1t il said that not far FROM these springs on
tho crown Of the land, is building, aud that
the rain water from one side OF the roof
drains into Otter creek and from the other
side into the Battenkll.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-06-26

The undersigned, having been appointed by tue
Honorable Probate Court for the District of MarbO-
10 Commissioners to receive examine and adjust all
claims aud demands OF all persons against the es-
tate of David Is. hanson, late Of Newfane, in said
district decreased, and all claims exhibited in Offset
thereto, hereby give notice that will meet for the
purpose aforesaid AT the late dwelling Of David b.
hanson GU the 2hlh day of July and the 9th day
of December next, from O'Clock until O'Clock p N.
each of said days and that six months from the 10Th
day OF June, 1885,, is the time limited by said court
for said creditors 10 present their claims TO for
animation aud allowance.
Dated at Newfane, this 22d day Of June, AID. 1885.
EUGENE 7. WHEELER, Commissioners.
20 John \. RrRATTUN, { N"'hnii70i"hei9
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-06-26

The marriage OF Mr.. Edwin l. Hildreih
of BrattlebOro aud Miss Hattie NJ. Faes OF
this town, which took place on Wednesday
evening, was the occasion OF very pleasant
gathering at the residence OF the brides faith
or. Lemuel Faes, Esq. The ceremony WAS
performed by Rsv. II. II. Hamilton, the cou-
pie standing in bower of evergreen and
roses and beneath a floral horseshoe, which
expressed the good luck" wishes OF the
many friends and relatives present. A recep-
ton followed, in which the gOodly array OF
handsome presents we're inspected and admir-
sociability enjoyed. The brides dress was of
lovely brocaded silk, to the intrinsic beauty of
which was added the pleasing association of
having been the wedding gown of the brides
mother. At ten O'Clock, amid shower of
rice and good wishes, Mr.. and Mrs. Hildreth
left for their future home in Brattleboro
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-06-26
N0MMIssI0NEns, NOTICE.

E6IAIE OF MINIMUM NJ hFLIUUu.
The undersigned, having beea appointed by the
Hon Probate Court for the district Of Marlboro Com
misaonera TO receive examine aud adjust all claims
aud demands Of all persons against the estate Of
Miranda H. Kellogg late Of BratehOro Ia said district
deceased, aud all claims exhibited IN OBJECT thereto
aforesaid al the office OF r.. W. Clarke, in BratteboT0
on the 22d day of June and 22d day OF October 1880
from 10 O'Clock until O'Clock p. NJ each Of said
days aud that six months from the 9th day OF June
A. ID. 1885, 10 the time limited by said Couri
for said creditors 10 present their claims to us Tor
animation aud allowance.
Dated At Brattleboro this 9Th day Of Juue, 1885.
Il. W. CLARKE, / Co,,,,tssion..
a5 A. sTARKEY, OoHl'H'a1l0HeI'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-06-26

r L. Sprague Il Go. have accepted the
local agency for the justlypopular "Instal
ment" bonds, and will give full attention to
their sale.
The savings bank, at it's annual meeting
this week, declared a semi-annual dividend Of
y per cent for the six months ending July ,
which leaves them surplus Of little over
$1,000. Deposits and surplus, Il little over
$l6l,000
E. q. skinner is raising the frame of his
new house.
Homer Brown reports that last week he
shoared sheep with Clark Howe of West
Townshend, who is now in his Seth year, aud
says he has sheared sheep every year since he
was ~ years old
A Burlington correspondent reports that
Gen. W. W. Henry and party caught 1860
trout during their recent Canada trip.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-06-26
Wess TOwnshend.

Hot and dry. Farmers have begun 10
cut their grass. Unless rain comes soon the
crop will be short
ID. Pomroy is buying lots of wool at IS
and % cents.
Clark Howe, aged &C. has sheared sheep
every year since he WAS ~ years old, and last
week turned of his regular quota, smooth AZ
any of them. X.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-06-26
MarrtaarS.

In Brattleloro, June rs, at the Unitarian church,
by Rev. s. NJ CrOthers, Addison l.. Upham of Water
town, N. Y, and Elizabeth V. Swits.
In BrattleboTo, June 49, by William s. Newton,
Esq, Addison W. Bartlett and Mary X. 1hayer, both
Of BrAttleboro.
In Wilmington, June %, by Rev J. clifford, New
b. Carley 10 Mrs. Perlina Bowker, both OF W.
In BArtOnsyile, June l4tb, by Rev. II. q. Kenney,
Thomas Madigan 10 Mrs. Nancy Putnam.
In Hinsdae, N H., June "a, at the residence Of the
brides parents, by Rev. n. H. Hamilton, Edwin L.
Hdreth Of Braitleboro and Hattie NJ Fales Of Htns-
dale.
In Rupert June II, by Rev. W. W. Whtmer, Dr.. &.
W. Ray Of Jamaica to Celia A. jenkins Of r.
IN Barnumyille, June TO- by Rev. Mr.. Metcalf, Fred
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-06-26
Cnnal1rlSlranorG.

The w. @. T. U. appointed Mrs. A. A.
Wyman delegate to the county temperance
institute at Wilmington.
School closes to-day friday after term
of eight weeks.
Mr. Burrill An employG at the soapstone
mill, has,moved his family here from Boston,
and will occupy q. w. Haskel's house.
Services appropriate to Ohildren'H day
will be held next Sunday at 1880 p. NJ, having
been postponed two weeks on account of Rev.
Mr.. Chapin's absence.
Il. fl. Eastman returned Saturday from a
business trip to the West. He visited Sara
toga and Gettysburg on his way home.