davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-18
RprS 1tt,S Selbif1ttoro

Gbicago, II. SUM-. - Soiepb Slana,
elm arbeiter, gegen mel6en ieiue 6rau cine
Sdeibun9sflage eingeleitet bat, be9ab fif
beute in Oas Saus gtr. 872, Siib<&obepifr.,
mo iid ieine Srau aufbielt, eri9oB Oieielbe
nit etnem 9teoolper uno bra6te fif 6ann
ielhff cine tnhtIid1R G5dhnhmnnnp hRi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-18
s.. Sib'S tOmtidber &rduters ttno
Gnpfett= 8itterer,

Elm f6eres SsilmittsI bel 9pspepIie, 9eber.
unb Slaienieioen, idipa@em WRagen uno
GppetitlOFgleit. Wton probire cine 6laife
un6 iiberseuse fia bon ieiner gBirtlanteit.
Depot Rr. a4ts Ssratoga Str08e,
(ls2~l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-18
Ser fladlttas gpitmetiter stbbs.

General Boitmei1ter Sila8 erbtelt beute
ein Sele9ramm BON ben Boltamt8inlpeftoz
rem, tueIfe 9ibbS, ben bur9sebrannteu 8oitz
nleilter BON 2etpifton, Sbabo, bel Oale, s.
G., berbaftet batten. Sie beri3ten, baB
$10,5OO bon benz gefoblenen @eloe beiSibbs
gefunbeu tpuroen. 2ebterer befinoet iidl I'M
@emabriam Der SebGroen BON 9rItii6 60
lumbiu unS iol mad Siftoria gebradt mers
ben, mo er bleiben tpiro, bis Die Au8liefez
rln9sra9e entld)teoen lit.
NunfeIrnbcniamen.
Gbefclerf 9tesbitt bonn Qderbau0e epartement
theilte bente nit, baB nod ca. II 900 Bfuno
8iuntelriibenIamen I'M 9epartement oOrrGtbig
fino. Sr. 9tesbitt iiigte bit1su: y8enn i6 Sen
loaufen Samen aniebe, 10 Ifleint oerielbe
mandmal tbatiG6lid) cher Qr0Ber, ais tleiuer
Su merben. Sor mebreren Saqen idrieb elm
Sarmer bon @eoraia benz Department, oas
er 5ipei Snldel lol6en Samens brauhe uno
oenieiben nirgenbs erlan9en f0nne, obgleiG
er iid] idlon nod alien Rid)tungeu bin erfunz
bist babe. Gr erbielt Die slpei Sui9el unuerz
3iigltd unS mar Obne 3meiiel b69li4it iiber=
rald]t iiber uniere Bromptbeit. @s l6eint iez
bod ionlt penis Serldn9eu mad bem Sameu
su berrl4en." Die iibrig 9ebliebeuen grOBeu
Quantitaten @rblens nn0 3uderrobTamen
t6nnen, pie Die Seanten oes 9epartetnents
erfldren, sur 9totb ais 6iibnerfutter bienen,
alletn Der RunfelriibenIamen fam fir tetuen
iolden aSmed oerlpenoet peroeu.
germiidltes.
Die beuti9e Steuereinnabme betrua $685.
389 uno bic Soleinnabme $8O5, 1926.
CUR @inl6iun9 befimnte 9lational= 8anf-
Noten I'M Setrage bon So, 900 liefeu beute
i'm SdlaBamte Elm.
Der S6asamtscontroleu uerlGngerte heu=
te BEN Sreibriei Der pgiational= llnlon. Sonf
bon 0larplanb" in Baltimore, 1b., auf 20
Sabre.
9as S6atamtsSepartenient taIlfte beute
100000 lln3en Sllber, tpel6e in oem Miins=
ante 81 8htlabelpAio su StanSarSoolars ge.
pra9t werben iollen.
Ser YrGii6ent amenoirte heute bic 4eqel
10 Der @ipiloieaf=G =Gommilfon babin, oas Sic
aiifenten bon uNapalsS Officers" unb ySurs
uenors" IN 3Sudmtern 81 Der GlaiIe BON Se.
amten 9eboren iollen, bic bon ben Briifun
gen befreit fnb.
0fihtsr 3. gS. BartIep, ieit oielen Sabren
Elm bernonasenber benotratiider 8olltifer
nne ebemali9er $ice9ouperueur Don Ohio,
liest IN ietner biefsen @obnuns i9per frant
oGrnieoer, nnS man sueiielt on leinem 4ufs
fommen. 9r lit elm Sawaser oes Generals
Shermau uuo oeS SUueeSienator5 Sbers
mau,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-18
45.. Sabrgang.
!l&tMna! M@tmus!

eoebeu erbalten 500 yaar feline SansPies
a6hnhe iIr Samen, N6bhen unb 8naber. UNI
fdnsisrl Nb5ab su erSielen, ner6en iolde 81 legr
nieSeren 8reen abseseben pesen ber pielerlei Sotz
ten fam Bier ten pesesr gres anssssben srosn, EN-
sonTsid, safir nad,irdgt. Cine srose Nusmabl Ietz
nsr Sauler. uno Serrtn Sommerlhuhe eS suf
Meiniten Summer fir 9inber empieble sbenials su
Sehr biisen Breen. Dessleien einsn 5eIf Sef 1as 5
INA AZ Sts. bas SoppsIte iuertb. Wdnners Groeltss
Gdsube SIS nnb 80 Cts. bas Baar. Auf metns aus
rsauIarem French Kid beSanS an2sfsrtstess VI ;
Toor. srtra auf Beitelun9 eemadt S4, modte iq
5srmit sans beIcnbsrs auimeriiam nader ulio 3 sns @
Sem aeiSIIiSen 3uIprudb zines senei9ten Yuotums
beitens entsegen.
q. g. NieS,
Nr. 145, Saos9roaotpab.
". S.- gon ssreitae Nbeno uhr bis u9r Samz
sfoa Nottmittaes ift nlen Store 9eihlofen.
IH7ni3. 1 2D}tee)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-18

Gin Uoliommenes gisenmtttel DIR. 5as
9e's sCstarrh Remedy" (Satarrb petl-
Hittsl, 44st5.7t&25l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-18
8ii6febr Der >, ,Ssretbeitsslo6e mad
YbtIaoeIpbta.

8 bilaoelp hia II. SUM-. - Der Grz
traSug nit Der ySreibeitsglofe" unO Der
NtnuiSipal Delegation ans gtem=Srleans
am Sorb fam nm IA llbr beute Nnamitta9
bier an unb tunr6e Our4 cine srcBe 0tens
i6enmaffe nit So9rufen empfan9eu. Die
Glode wur6e bon ben gSaggon auf einen
oetorirten @agen 9ebradt, Die Seiu6er be-
ffiesen Suti6en, lIHS Elm aus @iilis, Wfit=
glieoeru Der 6eueriuebr upS birgerli9en
gereiuen beitebeuOer 3ug estortirte alSOaun
Die @lOde Suriid mad Der sllRabhdngigteits=
Salle." mo 0tapor Smitb bon Bbilabelphia
uub Mapor @uilotte bon Rew- Orleans trr5e
9ieben bielten. Die Slode befinbet fin iett
tpteber an Der iriiber ben ihr etnseuommenen
Steus IN Der pllnabbangisteitS-6ale.a
Sin6er<Suti6enin in SorS's 8as
sar, SIR. 81, 8ef-SoltimorehzaBe. Gro.
Bss elensates Gfprtinlsut iu aeu Riebrisfsu
Preiisu. ll029
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-18
Snftruttionen Jar Sou beamte.

Der S9atarntsiefretdr bat an Die @ene,
raj Saratoren in 9tep =Oorf, 8ofton, 8bi=
labelpbia unb Baltimore ein S6reiben gez
ridtet, in bem er fie anpeift, ff bonn l.
Suli 5. S. an Don ibren llnterbeanlten td9s
lid Yroben bon allen importirten gSeberet=
YrObutten unb ionfttgen gSaaren, BON beHen
Broben 9enonmen tperOen f0nnen, etrtreia
den 81 laiien, oieielben NIT ,3etteln 81 ueriez
ben, auf semen ale 81 erbaltenOe Austunft
iiber llrfprung, @ertb II. /. 10. Der importir=
ten g8aaren, iomie iiber ben erbobenen 3oll
perSei6net 1T, unb oieie Proben td9lid 81
fluiiifi5iren. @S miro beabit4tigt, mad ei-
niger 3eit cine Seriamnlung iammt'ifer
General Saratoren eiuSuberufen, nm Die
gSertbe unb Die Slaiiififationen in ben oer=
idieoenen tSafen Su uerglei9en uno ehuaige
llnrenelmGkiafeiten III berihtiaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-18
Stpci slemter, aber nmr ein salar.

8rof. 6. 9. &ileb, Der gntomOlOg bes
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Ueritebt glei9jeiz
tig baS 4mt beS @urutors Der SnieftenIaumz
lung i'm rgiational Wuieum." Die Srage.
oh er bas @ebalt iiir beioe aenlter bejieben
t0nne, 1T pom eriter S6asamtsz z@ontroleur
babin enti6ieben mOrben, oaB er re9tndBi=
ger g8eiie nur Elm @ebalt beaniprl9en
f0nue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-18
9tus Ser SunSesbauptitaSt.
@sitsre Grnennaasen.

gSaIbiuqton 3. g., II. Suui.-Oer
9rGTioent maf)te beute gta1nlittag fol9euoe
@rnennunQeu: Sobann 8. Stallo aus 9bIo
gum auberoroentIiGen @eibaitstrdger uno
bebolmdd)ti9ten @e'anoten an StalleH; Sa9s
leB 9S. Sanra ans Suoiana gum 9elanSteH
uno General Soniul in Der ar9entinll6en
Gepublif; Charles q. OougbertD ans Yenuz
nloauien ;unl @eianotif)aftSz Sefretdr in
6om; H. General, Soniuln: @illiam 6. Ill
ben aus Nep= Oorf in 9ion1, Bterte sc. y.
iulu: @sorg gS. Sapage aus gfew Serieg
in Seliuit, gNnaro @ampbauien aus Psnnz
Dlpanien in gteapel, 6ranci8 .. 9auer9
aus 9teips 00rf in Singiton, Samaifa, Sobn
9. Gir6 ans gSeits sYir9inien i'll yta9alaft,
Sapan, Ssfar- -Siifofi ans Sania5 III Sonz
neberg, Sbeooore 9S. 0omns aus &onnectts
cut in Guebec, 81. S. gteumart ans @aii.
fornia in 2pon, g8nl. $. Mafiett ans gfepz
Sereb in Beirut, S. 6. @fonOgban ans
@boOe. .Sslanb in Mannbeim, gSalIace SoneS
aus Sloriba in Nteilina, JftdIaro 3. Stooz
barb aus Stem g)orf in Atben.
Charles u. 0ougbertp aus Bennlploa=
nten, Ser gum @eian6ttaftS Setretdr IN
9tom ernannt murbe, lit ein Sewobner Don
philadelphia. ST lit eiu iehr iuuger Mann,
ser iid niemalS nit Bolitif beI6dftigt bat.
-gS. &. gllben, Der neuernannte Seneral=
Soniul in Gonl, 1T etpa 40 Sabre alt. @r
ut Sur 3eit Ntltarbeiter Der u9tem Yorter
Simes." Gr iprid)t Die italieniidle Sprate
gelGufg uno bat ueridieOene Irtitel iiber
feline auf ieinen snei 9ieilen nad Stalten
qelna6ten @rfabrungen gel1rieben, tpofiir
Tim iopobl 6 Dnig @tttor emanuel, pie Der
9atitan gebanft baben. - Bierce 81. 9.
g)oun9 aus @eor0ia, Der oa5 2lnt eineS
@eneral SoniulS in ct. petersburg, JfuB>
lamb, erbielt, 1T aus Siio Carolina
gebiirtig unb etrpa As Sabre aft. SIM Siirs
qerfrieg fGmpite er auf iii6lid)er Seite, tpur=
ee Sneimal uertuunSet rnb bra6te e8 bis gum
Gange zines General Dtajors. @r pernat
pen ftebenten 0iiirift bon @soraia bier Dfnl
i'm GongreB. - @eorge g8. Gauge nno
@orparb @ampbaulen, Die neucrnannten
Sonluln in Selfaif unb gteapel, ituo beruors
ra9enSe glepofateu in 9iabmap, H.=S., reip.
@rie, ga. -6rancis @allerp, Der neue &onz
iul in Sin9iton, Samaita, iit Elm arSt in sos
DIETER, gt.sD.-Sobn 90. Sir9 1T ans Yenu-
iplpunien sebiirtts. Gr 1T ieet Superintenz
bent Der S6ulen BON 8beelin9, @.zSa. -
&i6arb $. Stobbarb aus RetuzDori 1T elm
mohlbefannter 9ihter unb Sd]riftfeQer, Der
Is Sabre lang I'M Nem.D Dorfer 3OlbauS tbdz
ti9 mar. - Sheo. gS. 9opns 1T elm SewObs
ner bon Bridgeport, Conn.,, Der Sefretdr bes
Semofratii6en Staats @omites ipdbrenb
Der letter Brafbeuti9afts= Champagne mar.
= S. s. WOuo9ban ans IbOoesS8laub Itebt
I'M Sitter pon 26 Sabren. gr bielt I'M lebten
6erbft 29ablreben fir @leuelanb unO Seus
brids in gSeitzStr9inlen. - SO. S. gteu=
mari ans @alifornien, Der meme Soniul III
2pon, lift Ssraelit unb ais Saufulann in San
Sran5isco aniGiiig. ST befleiOete ME OOrber
Elm 9fegierun9samt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-18

9Cm gigeutbilmer wirO eS iebr uugerebm
iein, penn 2eute, bie @leun'S S4me=
fefcife gebrau6t baben, ibm itber
ben @rfol9 be8 @ebrau9es
0tittbeiluug MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-18
@rnnn in Qrnnnn.

2on6ou, Il. 9uni. = 9a8 groBe Sc
ifdftsgebGuOe 9Gm. 8bitelep'8 III 9GeIt=
bourne grone, Gueens 9foab uub &eniiug.
ton. @a1Oen8- -Square, in wel9em F6 pers
idiebene @tablificmeutS beianoeu, fug beute
GOrmittug Seuer, unO Die gGoen gtr. 35 bis
43, Opie mebrere Oabinter geIe9ene Stdue
muroen SerfDrt. Der Serluit belGuft iid)
aui circa $725,OOO. 9a8 @eb6uOe brannte
bereitS in 1882 uleOer unO wur0e pieOer aufz
aebaut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-18
..Sm aaue etnes 9rieaes..

petersburg, II. SUM. - Sin fnilers
li6es 9efret miro perOHentIiAt, pelfes bes
fieblt, SaB I'M Sale eiues Srte9es neue Rez
9imenter aus ben sur 3eit in @arniiOnen lie
geuSeH &sierues s8ataiaonen fornlirt mereen
ioHeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-18
GbarEes s u, Grittenton,

aariniscr SG9rnt,
gIr, 115, Sutton ShaBe, WeW gort.
Siu's idWarie nSsr braune Saarfarbe so
Gents. (D1drI5 T. Dol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-18
Mam beaGte folgemoe Yretis!

seoiasnas: aaesstt Saarsaelms aa ors ~iro @ts pau
eprsn If
an
bs Sbnen
$. g. gStImer,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-18
Gmrupdtfd)e 2abeIbertd1te.
! SsISmarfaau SarOn BON Daamteu Tsi

SerIin, II. SuHi. .-6elOmnri9aai pa
ron BON Otanteufiel, Der beriibmte oeutde
Sesriiibrer uno @ezeral @ouoerneur BON
GIiaB gotbringen, itarb beute Surmittag
pl9tiitb in GarlSbao, SSbmen, oil eiuenl
Yungeui6Iage. gr guroe "a Sabre ali. jtlis
ier 9Silbelm muroe ourf Die gfahridlt iiber
ben SooeSiull aufS 60fite eridiittert mo
iagte traurig: ,allG meine 6reunSe iterben."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-01-14

Ex-Gov. Smith has not yet accepted
the offer of the Presidency Of the Bal
timore & Ohio railraad. Whether he
will or not remains to be seen. His
popularity as an expert railway official
is unprecedented on both sides of the
ocean, and the New York and London
press say the Governor is one of the
best known and popular railway presi-
dents now living. The Governor is q
gentleman the State of Vermont can
lilly afford to lose, and we trust he will
remain with us, as there is no man
who has done as much for the prosper.
ity of this commonwealth as j. Greg.
ry Smith. = Burlington Clipper.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-01-14
Windsor.

George Hazen of Alburgh, for
merly of North Hartland, has been APP
pointed station agent at this place to
fill the vacancy caused by the removal
of George f. Herrick.
Patrick Maroney of Charlcstown,
N. H., about 80 years old, while at
work Wednesday forenoon on the Con-
necticut River railroad bridge at this
place, fell into the river and was
drowned. Search has been made for
his body without success. Atlas pow
der torpedoes were fired near where he
went down last Sunday. He leaves a
wife and one child.
The Palace skating rink was
opened last Thursday evening, about
200 people being present. The band
benefit at the Windsor Rink Saturday
eve, Melted the band about 500.
The attractions and amusements
this week, are an ice cream and cake
party at the Palace Rink Tuesday eve
a three mile race at the same place
Thursday eve, and dance at the
Windsor House Friday eve.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-01-14
Rutland.

NNIidIIOs
The Rutland Universalists COM
pleted legal organization January l.,
under the name of St. Paul's Univer-
salist Parish.
The Jacksonian club of this place
had big banquet at the Berwick
house last Thursday evening in cele-
bration of St. Jackson's day. About
$50 members of the club with invited
guests sat down to one of the best re-
pasts ever spread in the State. Speech
es were made by j. j. r. Randall, the
toast master, C. II. Granger, f. D..
Reardon, Hiram Atkins, G. II. Daven-
port, M. H. Goddard of Ludlow; w.
A. Wilkins, of the Whitehall Times !;
A. p. Childs of Springfield, aud Lu-
cius Bigelow of the Rutland Herald.
Geo, A. futile, father of A. II.
futile, publisher Of tho Herald, died
Jan. 4th, aged So years. Mr.. Tuttle
and Ephraim Markham, now of the
Waterville (Me,) Mail, were the
founders of the Herald. They also
published the "Star of Vermont" at
Ludlow for awhile. Mr.. Tuttle served
his day and generation well.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-01-14
NORTHERN RAILROAD.

1884 SUMNER ARRANGEMENT. 1884
IN and after Dec. l, 1850, Passengers Train
" viii run as follows
UPWARD TRAINS.
Day Express Train leaves Concord at 1914
AM and Accommodation Train at 10 4C
AM for White River junction, connection
with tram for Well River, St. Johnsbpry
Barton, Newport, Willoughby and Mage .,
Lakes, Stan"tead, Quebec, Bath, Littletor.
Lancaster, and the White and Franconin
Mountains. Also, witntrains Tor Mont.
pelier, Mansfield Mountain, Burlington, 81
Albahs, Rouse's Point, Montreal, Opdens.
burgh, and the Wes5
ACCoMMCDAT1oN TRAIN leaves Concor,; NJ
s. 80 p.M.*for White 6iver junction & Bristol
EVENING FxPRESs TRAIN leaves Cop,nru
at $40 p. NJ. for White River junction, con
Meeting with trains for Montpelier, Burlno
ton, 81. Adams, Rouse's Point, Montrea,
Ogdensburgh, and the West. and with Wood
stock Il. II. for Quechee, Woodstock etc.
'Or on arrival oil trains from Boston, Wor-
cester, Portsmouth, Portland, &c.
DOWNWARD TRAINS.
MORNING EXPRESS TRAIN leaves White
RiverJrnction for Concord at 2.00A. N. or on
ARRIVAL Oh trhlns from oEdensDurSh and Mon
treal. This train is run 10 Boston onSunday.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves White T.
Junction for Concord at 600 A. N.
tBRIsroL TRAIN leaves Bristol for Concord
at 7.5O A. n. and Franklin at 9.05 Am.
rMAIL TRAIN leavss White River junction
for Concord at 1900 M, or on arrival of
trains over thcVermont Centlal, Passumpsic,
and White Mountains Railroads.
DAY EXPRESS TRAIN leaves White River
junction at 4.29 P NJ, or on arrival of trains
from Montreal AMI ogdensburgh, Brattle.
boro, keene, Bellows Falls, Windsor, &C..
connecting at Concor with train for Man
chester, Nashua, Lowell and Boston.
tThese trains correct ut Concord with
trains tor Manchester, Lawrence, Port;
mouth, Portland, Nashua, Worcester, New
York, Lowell, and Boston.
GEO. E. TODD, Supt.
Concord. II. H., 1881.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-01-14

STATE ;oF VERMONT, County =, Court,
WINDSOR COUNTY, S., ! A. "i b.. ISL iss5.
Whereas, Laura A, Perry of Chester, in
said County, has filed hor petition in the Of
flee of the clerk of the County Court, within
and for said County, setting forth in SUBJ
stance that on the 18th day of May, A. b.
1871, she was lawfully married to Oliver II
Perry, then of said Chester. and that she
lived with the said Oliver H., as u faithful
wife, until the Sd day of December, A. d.
1881, when the said Oliver H., wilfully de-
serted her, and has continued said descrtion
since that time, and has cruelty refused and
neglected to provide anything for her sup
port, and further asking that the care and
custody of her two minor children, viz. -
Annie NJ and Walter l.. may be decreed to
her, and further representing that the said
Oliver H. is now residing without this State,
and does reside somewhere in the Territory
of Dakota, and praying for bill of divorce.
And whereas. it appears that the said Oil
yer ii. is without this State, SO that personal
service of said Petition cannot be made upon
him, 1t is ordered that the substance of said
order, be published for three consecutive
weeks in the Spirit of the Age, Il newspaper
printed at Woodstock, in said County, the
last publication to be at least six weeks be-
fore the Term of said County Court next to
be held at Woodstock, in said County, on the
fourth Tuesday of May, 1885, and that the
said Oliver H., therein be notified to appear
at the said Term, and make answer to said
Petition.
Therefore, you, the said Oliver II. Perry,
are hereby notified to appear ut the said last
mentioned Term, then and there to make
answer to the said Petition, and further, to
abide such Order and Decree as the Court
may make therein.
Dated at Woodstock. in the County of
Windsor, this oath day of Dec, A. d. 1884.
GEO. b. FRENCH, Clerk
GEO. L. FLETCHER, Atty.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-01-14
TaftSviIIe.

The past week has been one OF
disappointments. January 9TH quite a
plumber gathered to meet the Hartland
tax collector, but not meeting him
were obliged to carry their money home
again. We trust it will keep until he
does visit us, as we knw of nothing the
average person enjoys as well as pay
ing good big tax.
Monday eve quite q number gath
cred at the village hall to listen to Rev.
Mr.. Webb, but they too were doomed
to disappointment, as for some cause
he failed to meet them.
Sabbath eve Rev. Mr.. Fletcher
gave us an able discourse, which was
listened to by quite an audience.
Special Pension Examiner, Jen-
kins, of Yonkers, N. Y, was in town
last week. w. H. Taft is at home
for few days.--Ed. A. Wood is at
home from Proctorsville on visit.
Mrs. Hiram Spaulding, who has
been quite sick for several days, is
improving.
Mrs. Homer Darling, who has
been very sick for long time, has
been more comfortable for several days
past.
Miss Nancy Richmond met with
severe accident last Sabbath eve
In going to the village hall to attend
meeting she slipped and fell, making
serious break of the bone just below
the hip joint Drs. Richmond & Sher-
win were called, who set the bone in
place, but it is bad break and it will
be sometime before she will be able to
be around again. She has hosts Of
friends here who sympathizc with her,
and whose kind acts and cheerful
words must assist her to bear up in
her severe affection. She is at Mrs.
Beans, who deserves special mention
for her kindness.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-01-14

A portrait of the late Charles Marsh,
one of the most prominent members Of
the Bar of the State, was presented to
the Bar of the Windeor County Court,
on the eve of their adjournment Of the
December term of court, by Mrs. Lucy
e. Marsh. The presentation letter
was read by +. G. Southgate, and
VIM. f. johnson, Gov. Pingree and
Hugh Henry, appointed to wait on
Mrs. Marsh and return thanks in be-
half of the Bar.
A sample of our teas will convince
you we sell the best for the money.
Wood & Gillingham.
A man may snecr at u woman all
he will because she can't sharpen q
lead pencil, but she has the smile on
him when he stands holding an un-
occupied suspender button in his hand,
and wondering whether it will hurt
less to pull the needle out of his thumb
the same way it went in, or push it
on through.
There are no more fools to the
square foot here than IN any other
village of the same size, but when
they all congregate in one place and
talk over the dire calamities that will
befall the country in consequence Of
Cleveland's election, they make a
bigger showing, and strangers are
deceived.
The wife of Rev. A. B. Dascomb,
pastor Of the Bellows Falls Congrega-
tional Church, died in Westminster,
Wednesday last, shortly after having
a tumor removed. This is sad news to
the friends and Pensioners of Mr.. Das-
comb in this place. Her age was AS.
She leaves six children.
The place to buy groceries-Wood
& Gillingham's.
Charles N. Haskell, of Springfield,
Mass, is making a flying visit in town
to-day.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-01-14
VERMONT.

James Parrot of Milton is the father
of twenty-five children. No twins
among them, either. Hard Parrot,
that.
They are having n queer winter at
Bennington. Bald mountain, rising
1924 feet above sea level, IS perfectly
free of snow.
he Vermont national bank at Brat
tleboro has declared semi annual div
idend of five per cent.
A Burlington grocery firm presented
the orphan asylum with 81 pound
Turkey on New Years. Are there any
larger turkeys than this in circulation?
The scarcity of hay in some sections
of Rutland county has induced many
farmers to purchase western corn as a
substitute.
The Brattleboro milkmen have re-
duced their price to five cents quart,
to correspond with their new wine
measure, and avertcd a threatened
milk war.
Last Saturday two men irLowell,
were run over by a road roller weigh.
ing 800 pounds. Though badly in
iured, both men will recover. Smart,
bright fellows
The Baptists have Z associations,
l13 churches and 1926 members in
this State. The number of officers and
teachers in the Sunday Schools is 1913
and of scholars 1857.
Under new law town authorities
are authorized to expend one per cent
of the "grand list" for planting shade
trees on public parks and along the
highways.
Rev. w. M. Kimmel. after pas
torate of nearly five years with the
Universalist society in Barre, has re-
signed. He goes to Rockland, Me.
f. A. Markham has sold the Bar
nard panther to Col. j. B. Mead, who
will take it to the New Orleans ex-
prsition this winter and will place it in
the state cabinet at Montpelier in the
spring.
The Central Vermont carried nearly
10000 people to Montreal during last
winters carnival. This year they are
prepared to carry more. ard to afford
the most luxurious travelling at the
lowest living excursion rates.
Herbert B. Pierce, aged II, of
Jericho, committed suicide on New
Years day by shooting while under
the effects of poor rum.
An exchange says that the following
parody on 'Webster's Unabridged was
displayed on Brattleboro's Town Hall
walls EFF Eny one Wants hire
Washing and Irning Dune for a IS
cent and dune up in Stile Call at Miss
South Malue ST."
Charles f. Huntington, son Of l.. b.
Huntington of Montpelier, committed
suicide by taking morphine Friday
evening. After he took the dose he
sent for his father. Medical aid was
Immediately summoned, but in vain.
He was about 27 years old and leaves
wife and child. He was of morose,
respondent temperament and was adj
dictcd to excuses.