davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-02-26

Maj. II. II. Henderson, will be present
at the campfire of the G.. A. Il. post Satur-
day evening = also q. M. Russell Of Whining
ton, who will give readings.
A white butterfly measuring two aud one
fourth inches across its wings made its ap-
pearance Feb. 18th among the house plants
that were standing in window of the house
on the poor farm. From description your
correspondent thinks it the common cabbage
butterfly, (pieris Tdpde,) and probably
emerged from its chrysahs state from some
one of the plants. W.
AT the meeting of the library association
Tuesday evening, Z. S. Munger, $. W. Hough-
ton and Mrs Baker were appointed com
mittee to draft amendments to the constitu-
tion, preparatory to the reorganization of the
society.
Was it right for those Congregational la
dies to furnish that delicious pie supper for
10 cents We could see but one benefit, and
that towards the multitude.
Rev. Mr.. Whitney of Brattleboro will
preach in the town hall next Sunday morning
in exchange with Rev. Mr.. Whippen. b.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-02-26
Vernon.

Elder j. A. Gardener of Boston is con-
ducting revival services at the chapel every
evening at o'clock, and will preach next
Sunday at 1890 A. Nj. and 1880 p, NJ. The
meetings will continue every evening next
week, closing Friday evening, March 9th.
On the Goth inst. cornwall gathering
occurred at the residence of F. w, johnson,
ESD, to celebrate the SGD birthday Of his
mother, the widow of William johnson, Esq.
This occasion was fraught with most cordial
greetings and social converse of happy recol-
eetions of times past Many relatives and
friends we're present among whom were AL
mon DeWolf of Greenfield, Mass, Joel De-
Wolf of Deerfeld, Mass. Philip Allis OF
Deerfeld, Mass, Mrs. John Hunt and son
Arad Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Pratt, Mrs.
b. NJ. @. Richardson of Brattleboro, Mrs
Lucy Slate and son Edward of Worcester
Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. s. b. Houghton and SOL
Major, Mrs Ramsdell, (motber of Mrs +
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-02-26

The Missouri river on account of AN ice
gorge is cutting away tue southern part Of
the Island opposite Kansas City, Mo, upon
which are locAt, the pest house and small.
poI hospital About 20 graves have be,
washed away and the bodies have hoated of
down the river in their collins There Is
thought to be little danger of further iuftc
ton from the bodies, as there have been no
berials in that place within year
An incendiary fire destroyed the barn of
Edward Farr in Salem, n. H., last Tuesday
morning. While attempting to rescue tue
live stock Mr.. Fart was burned to death. His
charred bones we're found in the ruins and
Identified by his watch and jackknife.
A disastrous FIRE at Wilmington, n c.,
| Sunday afternoon, involved loss Of about
half a million of dollars.
The strike in the Pennsy lvania coke re.
| gion lie practically over
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-02-26

The Goth of February. being the 25.h an
niverssry of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs
Ira Smith, their friends to. the number Of
about 30 surprised them by call last Satur-
day evening, leaving many and costly pres
ents
The second lecture before the Parsonage
Club will be given by Rev. j. W. Haley on
Wednesday evening, March 3D., at the town
hall.
Capt. Alexander Atcherson died at his
home on Saturday, aged -. Capt. Atcherson
always took strong interest in public affairs,
having been one of the old anti-slavery men
Of the free-soil school, and represented this
town in the legislature of 1874. His death
was very sudden. He had been about during
the day and had ridden about town. In the
afternoon he told his son he was not feeling
well, and went to the house be rapidly grew
worse, and only survived about an hour
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-02-26
CanabrIdgepOrG.

School closed Tuesday. In the evening
the scholars gave an excellent entertainment
consisting of charades, Rotations, dialogues,
etc, a large audience being present
The w. G. T. U. will meet with Mrs. l.
H. Eastman Thursday afternoon, March All
Mrs. Harriet Bowman, whose death &C
curr,d in Peoria, ILL.,, Jan. 2Gth, was daugh
ter of the late James Weaver Of this place
and is we'll remembered by many in this vi
cinity.
MIR. Hemenway closes his singing schoo
in Athens with concert on Saturday evening
March 9Th.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-02-26

The auditors reports are out, and 10 the
usual places those interested may now expect
10 hear the second edition.
-Rollin Watrous has moved into the
Evans house and W. s. Hemenway has rent
ed the Mlllken farm.
The village schools closed February Is.
The exercises on the part of the High school
we're held at the town hall in the evening.
The prize for best speaking, handsome vol
ume of poems, was awarded to Miss Cora H.
Gibson. The following are the names of
scholars in the primary department having
no absent marks during the term; Nellie
Kingsbury, Della Leland, Florence Marsh,
Ethel Luzo, May Luzo, Sadie Randlett, Sa-
die Page, Frank Locke, Fred Locke, Willie
Townshend, Lyman Prouty, Herbert Leland,
Charlie Townshend, Charlie Mead, Ernest
Fairbank.
The drama, "The Last Loaf" is to be
presented under the auspices of the oornet
band at the town hall, March Sd and 4th.
After the entertainment the second evening
there will be dance at the rink, with Chas.
LRdd, prompter. K
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-02-26

Thomas Flynn, short time since, met
with an accident which terminated his life.
1t appears that he went to the barn to feed
his stock, and while in the act of ascending
the NOW to throw down some hay, from some
cause unknown he fell to the floor below and
broke his neck.
Merritt w. Hicks is about removing to
Wilmington. Benz. Reed, it il rumored, is
about to remove into Mrs. Bakers house,
south of the centre OF the town.
-Aonzo Busby has had a very serious aud
painful time with his eyes. The disease WAS
contracted in the army, and he has been
more or less afflicted with it since his dis.
charge He has nearly or quite lost the sight
of one eye, and has been confined to the
house for nearly three months, but now g,ts
about some in the open air.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-02-26

Geo. Barrett of Auburn, N. Y, visited
his father last week.
Fayetteville school, taught by Mr.. Bal
ley, town superintendent of schools, closes
to day Thursday with public exercises.
Young DeWitts reflections over the mar.
veous horse skater at the Brattleboro rink
are cheerful, though tempered by the loss
of one of his own pet roller skates 10 driving
home.
By invitation some % members of La.
fayette division, s. Of T.. visited Excelsior
division in Williamsville Tuesday evening and
were delightfully."- entertained.
A wise man storeth barrels before the
scarcity thereof, and that is why II. $. Ken
ny could send ~ barrels of apples with the
carload or more recently shipped at 81. 25
delivered in Brattleboro. N.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-02-26
J.. 'os' Stnrn FIR Sale.

WILL be sold within the next sixty days, store
w with stock Of goOds-general merchandise,
druggist and apOlhecary.' A good opening for the
right man a snug fortune has been made and an
other can be. This store mas been owned amt
managed by It's present owner for over 20 years
with steady aud increasing business, ana Is to-day
the leading store Of its Kind in southern Vermont,
on account OF increasing outside business and
poor health am really to sell. We ask no bonus Tor
the business aud will sell the stock OF goods at an
apprisal made by any three'merchants now IN Ike
business In southern Vermont. Will also sell the
Store building, dwelling house. barn, garden aud
grounds at reasonable prices and on reasonable
terms or Will rent the same TO parties buying the
stock OF goods for a term OF years, This store Is
located in the centre of the village Of TOwnshend,
VI, II miles from BrattebOrO on the narrow guage
r. II. To the right party exceptionally reasonable
terms will he given and possession will he given
Immediately. Inquire OF f. j. BAILEY CO., Real
Estate Agents, BrattlebOro, Vt, or the owner, ;.
d. WlNSLOW 2d, Townshend, VI.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-02-26

Rev. J. X. Richardson Of Rutland has
been obliged to take to bis bed on account Of
the increase Of his sulIerings With his wound
received in the war. He will probably not
preach again for several weeks
Fire broke out in George Richardson's
livery stable in the centre of the village Of
Rutland on Monday evening, and the firemen
fought two hours before getting it under con.
troll. Thirty sleighs and twenty carriages
were burned with a quantity of hay. All the
forty horses were cut loose and saved with
difficulty, ~ were thirty horses in NJ. Quinns
livery stable adjoining Rchardson's
The Winooski bridge, between Burlng-
ton aud Winooski, has been completed, pro.
nouuoed satisfactory. aud formally accepted.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-02-26

W. johnson, A. II. washburn, Mr.. and Mrs
f. W. johnson and their children, William,
Bertha and Guy Carroll Of Vernon. Mrs.
VIM. johnson retains her youthful faculties
to a wonderful degree, and was really the
central parsonage Of the assembly. After a
feast of soul, wit and repartee, all were in
vited to the table, which was bountifully
loaded with the subslantials and luxuries Of
the season, which were most temptingly ar.
ranged by Mrs f. w. Johnson. Such hlial
and friendly reunions are calculated to in
crease the social and reciprocal afft ctions
which bind together the human family in this
bright beautiful world. 1t would be well
for the community IL there were more exam
pies of such honor and respect and love for
those who are journeying towards the sunset
of life W.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-02-26
BrOOkIine.

By the death of Capt Hiram Whitney
the town of Brookline has lost one OF its old
est aud most respected citizens. With the
exception of few years his long life was
spent in the town which he served a. Sc
lrctman aud n representative in the legisla-
ture. Some years ago he was the captain of
n company of militia embracing men from
this and neighborlng towns. He WAS an in
dustrious upright, and kind hearted man,
aud had the respect Of the entire community.
The funeral was held at bis late home Tues.
day noon, conducted by Rev. f. W Whit
ney, with music by the choir Of the town.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-02-26

The ladies benevolent society will meet
with Mrs. Oscar Howe next Thursday after
noon and evening. There will be literary
entertainment aud an oyster supper. good
tune is expected, aud a general invitation is
extended TO all.
Fred H. Rice is sick with rheumatic fevor
at Hudson, Mass
w. W. Toilet is visiting in town.
Stephen Niles is in feeble health and
gradually failing.
"A certain ptddler called at the house OF
William Niles last Saturday evening, 10 an ad
vanced stage of bewilderment, tnquiring,
where's my horse2" He was taken in aud
cared for till morning, when Mr.. N les start ID
out viii him, aud they found the team at
Elm Grove, with several quarts OF oysters
missing. lie said he got his lqnor at place
not over 1000 miles from the North River
road, but we are very happy to say that 1t ID
not situated within ths bounds Of II ,ifax.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-02-26

The weather has been reasonal ly propi
tious for the Burlington people this week
and the carnival in proving a success. Many
visitors are In the city and the streets are
thronged with those who 10 in the sports
and those who gather to watch them The
great event Of the occasion seems to have
been the procession Of decorated and ilu-
minated traverses which took place on
Wednesday. The line OF march was brilliant
with decorations and fireworks, and the Free
Press thinks that mo fairy ana but few NOR
tails" ever saw such scene as WAS then pre-
se nt,d
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-02-26
south WIndhanl,

The question for the lyceum this week
is, 'Resolved that prohbitory law is bitter
than license law" Dea. Baker and s. A,
Holden, affirmative j. A. Whipple ami A. j..
Holden, negative.
The scholars Of the select school will
give au exhibition March 4th, consisting OF
music, declarations, dialogues, essays, and
other exercises, after which there will be an
oyster supper.
The choir gave dramatic entertainment
at the church last Wednesday evening ia
raise funds to repair the same Prof Blood
of Jamaica rendered some fine singing, which
was appreciated by large audience, afteI
which all partook of bouutiful supper fur
nished by the ladies' aid society. J.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-02-26
RniIfnrh Cnn,rn.

Miss Chloe E. Potter is visiting friends
in Iowa.
The young people who attended the drama
at Leyden last Thursday and Friday evenings
were we'll pleased with the entertainment.
The ladies' Of the Universalist society are
to hold their annual sugar festival next Thurs
day evening. Dancing in the hall.
Edwin weatherhead, who was taken sick
with typhoid fever last October, is quite feeble
yet being able to sit up only a few minutes,
but is improving
Next Tuesday, at Z p. NJ Rev. E. w.
Whitney will lecture in the Universalist church
on ''rhe Conscience"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-02-26
ch..,arneIA. MI.

-Zon's Herald had this item last week :
"The NJ. Z. church at Chesterfield has re-
Gently received bequest of $1,000 from the
estate of Mrs. Oelinda NJ. (Oolburn) Holden,
of Shirley Mass, who died few months
since. The income is to be used for the ben
fit of the church, the principal to be kept in
trust as a permanent fund. Mrs. Holden
also gave the same amount TO the Universalist
church in Shirley, of which her husband was
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-02-26

The Leyden dramatic club will play the
drama entitled "Our Folks" at Union ball,
Clisbee's block, next Wednesday evening, to
be followed by dance.
The ladies' aid society will meet With
Mrs. II. Stowe next Thursday afternoon and
evening. H..
We presume that II is not generally
known that the late Madison Stafford, who
once lived in this village, was the cause, di-
rectly, or indirectly, as you may have it, OF
the death of the notorious Captain Thunder
bolt. Mr. Stafford was sick with the erysip-
elias, and was attended by Thunderbolt in his
guise Of DR.. Wilson, who contracted the dis
ease of him which caused his death.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-02-26

The liabilities, OF the town of Chester
amount to Sl2.l44, or $lGG less than last
year. The grand list is Sl4, 2l3, an increase
of S2lS over last year. The new town hal
cost, including site aud furnishing, $40, 345
Tue overseers' account shows that it cost the
town S79l for the support of its poor. mol
including $500 paid for insane poor at the
asylum. The town appropriated $1,000 to-
ward the $1,000 soldiers monument. The su
perinten lent of schools recommends the towr
gy,tsm
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-02-26

Miss Mary Houghton goes east to-day on
a visit Albert Prouty is visiting friends in
Massachusetts,.
Rev W. d. Williams did not arrive the
18th, as expected, but may be expected within
a week.
Shall not our church be repaired this
springI Think the matter over and when at
town meeting call for the subscription paper
and there place your name.
Lewis Brayman and Arthur Blanchard
each drew load Of wood to the church,
good example.
We hope the Dummerston people enjoy
ed the meeting Of the Y. NJ. O. A. Of Brat
tleboro as the people here did week ago.
We shall be glad to meet them again in the
near future.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-02-26

Of the state grange gave free lecture In the
town hall on Wednesday evening
C. p. ellison Of Chesterfield held a series
Of auctions in the town hall last week and
sold large lot Of goods.
Progressive euchre parties are becoming
very popular here among the young people.
Several parties have already been given and
more are to follow. W.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-02-26
BratsIsborO Prices Current.
CTATE OF VERMONT, MarlDoross

To all persons interested; Greeting:
Take notice. that at the Probate Court to be held at
the Probate Once in Bratteboro IN said district, ON
the last Saturday of March, A. ID 1885, this cou ri
will decide upon the application of Frank worden
guardian OF John Z. Harris and Willie A. Harris,
minors, and heirs OF Elliot Harris, late Of Halifax, in
said district, deceased for license TO sell all of the
interest OF his said wards In the real estate whereof
their father said Elliot Harris died siezed, consisting
OF dwelling house aud lot Washington street In
BrattonofO in said district, for the reason alleged
that said sale will be beneficial TO said wards aud that
license 70 mortgage said real estate to pay the debts
OF said Elliot Harris will be beneficial to said wards
When and where ell persons interested may appear
and show cause against granting such license, II they
Mt. Il, w, STODDARD. Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-02-26

Mr. Howard who has been at work for
the Wordens on their farm, will move back
to Vermont this spring. A. A. Bailey, who
has been Oh the Slebbins place for the last 3
or 10 years, will take Mr.. Howard's place on
the Worden farm.
C. E. Reyes has moved into the Wilder
house on River street.
-Chas. f. Russell buried his only child
last Wednesday.
Most all kinds of business are overdone
in this town. Hinsdale Is a live place but too
much OF good thing is plenty.
Potatoes are selling for GO and Go cents
butter 25c; eggs, 22c wood from 80 TO
So. 80 hay from $1S to $40 p
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-02-26
WIndham County Post Omces IN the
OIden Time.

MIR Childs has looked up budget Of
facts about Vermont post offices in the early
part Of this century and they were printed
in the Republican on Wednesday. They pos
sess good deal of local interest
There we're 1903 post Offices in the state IN 1923
and at that time about t2OOOO was annually paid on
the postage Of letters, papers ana pamphlets Dy 'ns
citizens Of Vermont. The yearly compensation OF
the postmasters on the basis Of 80 per cent on
the first 500 Of receipts aud % per cent on the next
1900. BratteborO then the largest ONCE In the
state. The salary Of Asa Green, the postmaster, was
s63Osg. Middlebury was second IN size George
Cleveland being postmaster, with salary OF StOi rs
Burlingtons postmaster was Ephram Mills, salary
1888 Windsor had Thomas Leayerett whose salary
was S3l6; Rutland, Reuben H. Thrall salary t23I6
Bennington, William Haswell, salary s2343s; Wood
stock, Alexander Hutchinson, salary tl6s69; swan
ton, W. N. Keyes, sl57.5O: Montpelier, Joshua Y.
Vail si3s 81 Derby Nehemiah Colby si8i.99; Nor
wich, Cyrus Partridge, 1871 Vergennes, William II.
BiIby, tll9; ST Adams, Horace James Sill Castle
ton, Mouton, SiO6. All the other Offices were I'M
der slOO. OF the Windham county Offices Putney
stood second with Asa Reyes ID, postmaster sala
ry s75; Guilford Ehu Field, $50; Bellows Falls ia
beE Hills, a54; Westminster, iona D. Bradley, $40;
Wilmington, Ephraim Tyler, S33; Rockingham Roy.
al Earl k35; Halifax Thomas H. wood, $40 Grafton,
Nathan Wheeler, SO; Newfaue, ID. W. Sanborn, s2l
Towushen0, o. DOOlitte, Ell; Marlboro Jonas Whit
ing, jr., SIC; DummerstoD, Lewis Henry, SIS; Dunn
merston, West River, Joseph Crosby; Wardsboro,
James Tufts, fll; Nottingham, Lucius Austin, -
West ToNusheud Charles Phelps, 81 Jamaica, J. T.
Sumner, tl2; Londonderry s. p. Arnold; Vernon,
! Cyrus Washburn. The rates Of postage we're Tor a
single letter Of one piece Of paper for any distance
not exceeding 80 miles, six cents; over 30 and not eK
ceeding 50 miles, 10 cents; over 80 and not exceeding
1850 miles, 1870 cents 100 and not exceeding 400
miles, 1si4 cents 400 miles, 20 cents. Letters
composed Of two pieces Of paper were charged donb-
lie those rates. three pieces charged triple rates
aud more than three pieces quadruple postage. The
highest salary paid any Of the 1000 posmasters In the
United States then $1,000, and there only 10
who paid that sum, while q received $1,000 aud
! upwards. Bratteboros grand list at that time was
! about f2j17 Samuel CLARK was the towns represen-
| tatiye. The population Of the state was about 23s
749 an increase Of 1855 In 10 years OF which OSol
persons engaged In agriculture, 716 in com
| merce and ASA 10 manufactures There was mill
tia force Of 90 7s compared with lees than 1000 to
day. Gov. G. 2. Van Ness was the capain-general Of
] the forces"
The above figures we're find" out OF g
Waltons Register Of the year 1928 and came
originally from the department at Washing
| ton. 49, Ell.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-02-26

G. orge f. Gurnsey was nominated by the
President yesterday for postmaster at Wind
sor to succeed Postmaster Cummings, for sew
eral years route agent between Newport and
Springfield. l.. W. Stocker, young Demo.
crat and Windsor's town clerk. bad about
seven eighths Of the Democrats and business
men on his petition for the office, but Atkins
finally favored Gurnsey, though giving Stock.
or ard his friends repeated assurances that
Stocker WAS bis choice
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-02-26

L L, Howe has sold his farm to Mrs.
Jones, widow of the late Laban Jones, jr.,
she having sold her interest in the Jones farm
to c. X. Jones. 1t is expected that Mr..
Howe will move to Brattleboro.
W. G. Halliday has the Edison electro
galvanic belt for sale at : each. H.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-02-26
Wa,er,oun uninn Li,n a,ncL 60.

Market Beef-A few choice, s. 90 extra 81 5Da7 70
hrst quality 7OOa5O; second quality 5Oa6 50 thirt
quality, 5045 90
tN.B.-ChOce includes nothing but stall-fed l lOi
TO 1900 ID. bullocks. Extra and FIRST quality lnclud,
the best fat oxen. second and third quality nclud,
oxen and two and three year old steers.l
store Cattle-Working oxen, per pair, from 500 Il
GAS Mich Cows aud Calves, rs, 4Sa4s. Fancy cows
50asO Yearngs, l0a2O; years old, l4as0; 5 year.
old, 24aI2.
swins-western fat, live, a. 4s-4a5c a Id. North
dressed hogs, SIC.
Sheep and Lambs-In lots, 81 25, OOa3 so each
extra, 4 OOa4 90; or from Az to lac per 10.
NeAlCAlyes, 2Ha6kc per 10.
Country Hides 7a75sc per Id. Country Talluw, l..
a3c. Pets I5al 10 each. Calf skins, lOailc per h.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-02-26
IaRathS.

In Brauleboro, Feb. IS, Mrs. Colinda, wife Of VIM.
Spellman, %.
In Dummerstor, Feb. "a, MRS Phila Miller, widow
Of the late john b. Miller, ~.
In Dummerston, Feb. n, Mitchell Bressett 70.
In Brookliue Feb. u, Hiram whitney, a.
In Cropsey, Mclean county, ILL.,, Mabel Lillian,
10 DAYS.
In Nottingham, Feb. %, Alta daughter Of Francis
Brown, years.
In Westminster, Feb. 90 Capt. Alexander Atcher.
son, "A.
In Leyden, Mass, Feb. 13, Jennie f., daughter Of
iona. aud Mary Brooks, %.
In Westminster, Feb 10, Mrs Orpha Graves, 81.
In Westminster, Feb 49, Victoria, wife Of Charles
II. Fish, 20.
Iu Grafton, Feb. IL. Mrs. Hannah NJ. Otis, 65
In Stratton, Feb. 10, Mabe Inez daughter OF Elmer
aud Inez Eddy mos, 10 days.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-02-26

a member under the same condition Mr.
Wilder Harris Of Brattleboro has entered into
an agreement to give AZ a permanent fund, a
sum equal to whatever may be raired by the
church. 10 or out Of town, the income OF
which Ia to be used az needed.