davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-18

SPECIAL SALE Or LAcra
Our fall Expectations Of Laces on view Your pros
ence requested. We think we'll make you. II not an
immediate patron. certainly future patron of our
Lace Department.
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
CONTINUED below.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-18

IT ADIEs' COAT JERSEY, FAST BLACK ACC
~ Ladies' Jersey Bretone, Coat-Back, 79c Iadies,
Military Jersey, u: 40, at the DOUBLE COMBINA-
IloN. lSfl ana IZfo lin 81. as. selo-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-18
BOARDING.

Ma 4 A. .HuNPHREYs VIII REoPFT m
w honse. o0o Ian Ct On espss1bsr ID. ss6-s.Sf
$40 y. sA r. g
> lev selsct bosrders Who desars n conforSs -
lsdy. Apply 81 once. rsfsrsness- 49,
ii .ARok COOL AID KRwLy lURNI6HFDR o05I
s, ~ 81 q - sse e. K: S I'LL i sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-18

C01FoRT-6TTREAT, PoPuLAR FIRsT-cL
xsSoes IN he 6o11sains Of stx,ctly nom
e n. 4 cfxkx fss1 T1sss wssSisssss os:sss'
M ee7-1R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-18

MRS. /. " SLATER
Nu 931 STREET,
has returned from New York. and win open on THURS
DAi case OF French Hats and imported Noveltiea
A YOUNG LADY TEACHER WISHES PRIVATE
1ApupIs in English branches References given. Ad-
dress
selS-eo2w p o. Box 374
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-18
FOR RENT-FLATS.

TSOR RENT-WEsT END FLATS. 2620 X ST.
II near new Signal Once, nye Rooms bath and range
hot and cold water. coal closets. &C. s20 Refer
ence required sel4-9t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-18
FOR RENT-STORES.

LNOR RENT-173o PENNSYLVANIA AVE. n. W.
Il New and desirable store
Price els per month
THOS ]. FISHER CO.
1924 st. nv.
FOR RENT-s11 FOURTEENTH 81. NV FINE
Store with large cellar: with fine bake suit
able for q frst-class confectionery.
Price ESQ yer mouth
THOs j. FISHER 90.
FOR RENT-1e0e SEVENTH ST. NV. WELL 10
Gated store; with fne cellar, and roomA with
bath second floor for dwelling purposes.
Price &35 per month
THOs j. FISHER Co.
l324 st. NV.
FOR RENT-12l4 ST. NV. LARGE sIohE AND
building formerly occupied by W. h Houehton Co,
furniture dealers; building contains about % rooms
additional to store room.
Price $4,000 per annom,
THOS J. FISHER co.
FOR RENT-1739 AND 174l PENN. AVE. Nv
two new stores; well located.
Price ESQ Der month each
THOs. j. FISHER CO.
FOR RENT-l2I3 SEVENTH ST. NV. bEsiRABIE
Price $50 per month.
THOS. j. FISHER Co.
se12-6t 1924 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-18

tIOFFICE COATS, stripes and checks ON sale
10 o'clock PRICE 25c AL
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-02
(5ortietuns folst.)

Gin Jtflano. vOa gOba, warum
beibt man benn europa a SstIanb 2" -
uOumma Bua, Iisit bsnn not auewsiI
S&assnfef, Garnerfeft, Sdnssrfst; bss
rentwesen boabt nc europa a GsfIanb.@
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-02

Sc lit Better Soispb! Ser wirb fd
aud ni9t wenig wunbern unb freuen. ruenu
er meinen Sutel 2ouis febt!
9lbab> Der gdr lit mein Setter! faats
&apitain 9oais, ii9 gu ieinem &amerat
wenbenb. @r maj metn better Srsun6 fail
mein gauges 2eben binbur9 unb i'd babe
i'm ni9t uieber ertannt.
Soiepb, lieber Soispb, f9nsu, i9neu,
quite Boti9aft! rtef bas Wdb9en. limb
tbren Better beim Nrm ms Saus aiebenb,
mics fs auf ben &apitain BIN, inbsm fl
iaste:
Sieb, Der id6ns SoIbat ba, if meiu
Sntel 9ouis.
Simmsl, lit ss mosIi92 @r lit es wirt.
lid! i4rie Soiepb, Die 9anb bss aapi.
tains tiefbewest ersrsifsnb; aber 9ouis
Stod i4loB ieiuen alien &amerab In BIZ
Nrme unb bridte i'm an bic Bruit.
Na9bem fie geibe @orte Der Sreunb.
i9aft sewe9ieIt battsn, fragile Soispb tn
Gone duBerttsn 9erpunbsrua8 i.
Nlfo, bu biit ni9t tobt, 0ettsr9 WeId
Wun6er lieb beuu Der sltiss Soft gu bet
men @unften ssi9ebsn, baB bu benz S4ifi,
bru& entfommsn btff2 Dsnn has Slider,
boot, worauf bu fubrif, III bod unterse'
samseu In benz SsIanbii9sn Wssrs, MD
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01
OUR Rand

q notable feature of the Memorial iay
procession was the appearance Of the First
Regiment hand 100 their elegant and very
tasteful new uniforms These uniforms.
which are from p VI Whtlock. a well
known New York manufacture. consist 81
scarlet cat with gold trimmings. trousers
70 al entirely new shade " cadet blue
vith coi stripe aud gray astrarhan bus
hies The treatment of these bright r1.lrs
ha, been such as o. produce an artistic sH-
e-n'y while maintaining that handsome
ami striking appearance which 3, relui-
SITE BOZ ths dress of al Organization of this
Kind We suppose 30 o. De true that n1 UNI
form which combines So many 10 the Is
>-utials of such an outfit has been woru he
fore boz Vermont To- it, musical perform
ance the hand kept fully up o. its Oh time
high standard ami showed that the winter
has l--eu one u iiiz~nt practice The
mu,t approved practice was foll1wei in
playing q guickstep while on the mar.h b.
she cemetery An admirable and appro
pr.a;- effect vas produced hy rendering
the sunday march from the Stalat Mater a.
the hand entered the cemetery enclosure
The first open air c.ucert of ih- season
vas given frYm the Br.ks H1u>- halruny
in th- evening l-f1re an audience which
crowded the street ami ahich warmly az
u'auis-i the successive Numbers
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01

The announcement If the death Of DR.
Butler Of Essex. which took place on Fri
day, the 18th Ult. comes 70 the residents Of
Brattleboro as would the loss Of one Of our
prominent public citizens. For near six
years, with scarce an exception. we have
seen and welcomed him here on his official
visits 70 the asylum each month, until his
absence from even a single meeting came
o. b. noted a. an occurrence remarkable.
In his death the state has lost one Of its
most faithful servants, and one Of its best
known and esteemed citizens and the
medical profession one Of its most valued
and honored members He was d man Of
great native refinement Of feeling, Of emf
nently scholarly tastes and attainments, and
a. a medical statistican and writer upon
matters Of public hygiene well known both
within and without the state He had filed
high professional offices, and in various 80
cieties, associations and fraternal relations
the most honored and exalted positions.
He was a native Of Vermont and was
one If a family distinguished especially in
literary and professional circles his son a
clergyman, and his daughter the wife Of a
physician Almost all bis life was spent in
his native town If EsseK He was grad
ust= Of the Woodstock Medical college in
this state, and no man Was more thoroughly
identified with the general interests and
welfare Of the state and its citizens than
he. He was one Of the original movers in
the State Board OF Health, and brought u
the service Of the state his appointment up
on the Board Of Supervisors Of the Insane,
not only the qualifications afforded by a
careful study Of questions Of vital Stats
tics, but a natural fondness for the investi.
CATION Of the problems connected with
philanthropic work and the care Of the de
pendent classes, as the last two reports Of
the board, written by him as secretary, fully
attest.
DR.. Butler lived for two years in Phila,
delphia while he was associate editor Of the
Medical and Surgical Reporter of that city.
A brother, now dead was for a term of
years the editor Of the Vermont Journal at
Windsor
His burial took place at Essex on Monday,
the 2sth ult., in the Congregational church,
with which he had been connected in mem
bership for over fifty years, 1t was con
Quoted by the Grand Masonic lodge of Yer
mont, Of which the deceased was a past
grand master and was attended by the
grand officers, and various civic officials /:
aud others would gladly have gone from
this end Of the state had they been able 10
reach Essex in time on the Monday trains
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01
OBITU AIRY.
Mr.. Haryi., si.,., Is..,

A seu~e Of sadness aud l,-s, WAS cast up
on her many friends IN Brattlet-,ro and
tiulliord 10y the death TUESDAY evening. at
the residence Of her >on ON q re-n street. Of
Harriet \. Siblry wife Of : l. Hunt Mr.
Hunt hal suffered from asthma and general
Pru>tratlpn for ~'m- time but her condition
vas not considered critical until the last few,
days Her age was Il years and three
months, aud she Wa one Of three children
and the only daughter OF Samuel SihleV Of
harre. Mas her two brothers. Samuel Sih
ley Of tins place and James II Sbley. Of
Barre, surviving her. Fifty two years ago
She was married to Samuel |. Hunt. a ma
tive Of pakham, Mass and the couple have
ever slnre lived at Guilfurd Centre. with
the exception Of the last three winters.
when their home has been with their son
: : Hunt of Green street Three Of their
five children are still liviug-S ; Hunt Of
the firm Of Smith X Hunt. Mr.. :. 4. smith
It Guilford, and F l. Hunt. who has re
Gently removed here from Philadelphia
Mn. Hunt was a remarkably well read
woman and had thorough understanding
ot all important questions Her life was a
quiet. transformations one. filled with good
deeds and kindly ats that endrared her 10
the hearts Of all Dne hal but D. know her
a. recognize the deep undrrcurremt IT her
nature and the tender hrmness Of her dis
position. For many years she hal been an
active worker for the Uuiyersalist church.
81 which she was a member The funeral
was held this afternoon, Rev T. " lilmau
officiating
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01

Announcement va. male last ae-k g
the -ls-tiou lf Rev d. George Lem
Walker % Hartford o. the lizard 10 visitors
9f Ani9v-r th-l.l.1ea. --uila,s @. d. tie
vacancy eal-ei ry the death % Rev Or
E1s.s To oil q Dr. Walker. brat;.st.r.
friend. this choice Commend. .,-ef as l
most si-= ani happy one. Nf che -9lli.
me-. aui -trietue.. u hl. th-9..siea- belief
there is ~ Glance f1r question. blt 81, be-
als1 true that Boz bal. breadth 90 view enough
30 recognize that men in hi. Denomination
% q different east VI thllsht and th-.lrt-
ieal development arr entitled o. recognition
a. faithful ali -tfect1al worker flr the
spread % the Christian gospel Hr .i-- b
in The .reat discussion before the Am-rIaau
Bari AZ Springfield ia., October Vas one
~ the notable Yne- y the occasion. lt
vas a iiguih-i. earnest reblk- q that
spirit Ju the cYns-rvatiy= .ii- ohich hal
stirred up the unfortunate Discussion. ami
plea iu word. that burned iYr the o.ari
b. mise b. the simple calm. grand -1m.
mission gro preach this t.ep=l u love aud
grace II Gpi % men. without splitting
and dividing upon philosophical eNp.aua
ti1n- Il the plan e grace. Dr. Walker,
election ought o. mark a n-U era Boo The
life and work % the bard. bat il b. rather
amusing o. notice that there .ls iI.l.-l-
tion on the part q the extreme -an--rsa
tive element o. ok askAuce at ai. being
uiarei there
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01
MRS. wA11AcE.s LECTURE.

Those who attended the lecture given at
the town hall last evening by Mr., Zer-ia
o. Wallace heari a strong aud convincing
plea for the extension Il the right lf .uf
frase to women. IL Is man, mission. the
SPEAKER said. o. control the physical ele
meut- aut wumaus D. mould the moral
forces. Women can never be- strong AMI
patriotic. as We uee.i them o. h.. untl they
have d hand iu making the laws ] pits
th- woman "a Boz ha, ~ p1rr an opIuiou lf
herself as % willingly allow herself o. i-
.lassei With children. criminal, aul iiio,-
b. the example - the Lava our cmlirru arr
taught o. dlsresp-ct Us The wom-n sill
"ue lay save tins country. aud in doing ~
save the world
Mr.. wallace gave nlmi-r 81 rsa -lus
vhy women should vote. and SINE statistic.
a. prove that they are competent g. y.t-
The men have male a greater failure. ,h.
said. 90 government than in ANYTHING -I~.
they have tried they have trisi ~ work
out the problem u tn whole With our o.
half II the forces inteude-i o. ~ u-.-i. aui
the result is a failure The fact that WON
Ell have not t---u ACCORDED the right uf sui
fra-e. she ,aIi. J.. largely because they ia,,
mo- asked for il. aud she urgel them not O.
decline g. accept the duty which Was their,
Iu regard o. this vital issue. but o. make ~
once a strong appeal for municipal ,utf -a-.,
as an experimental test II their htu--., fYr
full citizenship
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01
MEMoR1A1-DAY SERVICES
,ramessro'. Observance Of The nay
Rrv va .vfrHEE-- SERMON HN SUNDAY
rHE ra.. EFuf>-~ .N WEDNESDAY.

Rrv WI .virHEa-- SERMON HN SUNDAY
rHE ..EfufN-- HN WEuNE~ntt.
Never ha. participation 900 GO. memorial
services FOR the soldiers ~ the civil war
ieen 80 general anil s1 sincere Boo manifesto.
tiYn a. this year Du sunday morning 0'-it
81. tx p.1-t a. s % th- woman 3 relief corp
aud SONS .f Veterans. lu fuN uuW'--r. hi
tended service 90 the Methodist church.
which gas beautifully decorated with hD~-
err boz hono- of their pr-,-n.e. Rev W $
Smithers preached sermon appropriate %
the ,..,asisu takin. Tor bis text h-ut u.s.. g.
..Tal. l..--i %. tay--.f a-I Keep 90, -,nI iiI
-rfIt l-,i tIH.l f.-e.t .t things r l. thn. .l'-
have --n auI 80 th-s i-Ia-t from tlf bart 81.
th. DAYS f tty life. hut teach them i.3 ~fi- am
fly ems ~it-
Iu teainnin. bis SERMON. Mr. ~mith~rs
alluded h. the origin u Memorial day. aud
,i.lke 10 the reasons Why it 3. emiu-nty
fitting tina; our soldier deal should have one
iay in the year 80 apart t1r the rlmin-n'.
ratiuu % their iairYti.n. bravery ani ~-li
sacrifice Tie then paS~e-i BOO revie" The
scenes iucid-ui o. the soldiers lf--the call
o. arms. the parting from home ami Lowell
ONES. the weary marches the harishIs- ui
battle the sufferiuEs 900 pri.lu-aut asked,
What Is the result of an thi. What do We
enjoy today the purchase Yf their blrsi
An undivided Juilu-a country over ~hlch
fiat the fag 1f liberty. the stars and
.trip-s And j. there u1thiu. left for us o.
BE- shall ee ut with fYli-i arm, aui -'-e
the ship 1f state FOR which -o much rIrh
hlg-i has ie-u lnurei ont wrecked ou The
shoal- of iaw 'e~su-,>. shattered hy dSuh-
mite Or ruIei hy ignorant m5.~ urged 'n
by anarchist, driven uIt IT EUROPE only Z"
carry uu their lark i-.-l- among %, shall
Al q o..
-uthrall the vuuuE m-u uf our land lu %
slavery A. foul a, that which our brother
gave their lives to eNt-rmiuat- Np--a
Thousand times u5 Il o, our, 90 ~-. that
the rulers VI our luni. our laN mas-r- our
judiciary are men 81 wi~llm aud integrity
.t Is ours 10 s-e that righteous laws arr
rightly enforced Thus and thus only t'
Ne truly sh1w our appreciation Of the pre-
ripus Legacy which came O. u> through
baptism a. Il 6r- our Puritan fathers
Ai tue foundations II this r-puu.Ic In 'r.-i.
4 hundred year, ago they gave their lives
that their children might inherit tr-'-i-in.
I il Sa, inr The same truth that 'ur -.iiIer,
fought. 1t u0 ether fee steal away from
Us our iuA-r.tAur- sealed iu hl-.i While
. tpiAy So pay r---I--.t g. the memory 90 Those
"a b. fought and fell. eau Ne honor them
more than hs uph'iiinE the prueipl-- for
/ a hich the. ii-i and i--lu-athju- % the
| generations o. rpme land indeed free "a
I nation that i1veth ri.hteau~a--- anil keep.
+ eth Judgment "a uatinu Whose trpi i- the
I Lori
All honor o. the noble dead all fellow
/ ship and bru,heriue,- With the living all
hail u the coming generations. and bong
/ live liberty and union. with entire ,ulmi-
I sion oi ali hearts ." Christ a- both L'ni
/ aud -avluur
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01

Th- Ph-niH Wi~he- h. extend IT, appre
.ls'iy- -orgratula,i5ns o. the 70 Aitau-
N-.--ut-r 9u the magnificent way in "a hirh
= -.-- D. th- 1-es-i11 last eek brac=i L.
eli lt AMI f--i -Jlumn-sni d half leader
'1U u lab5-iol. h1yh'n=.-. al tha=e 81
jahn-51ry K"s=r- They are d bai l9t.
ard they ie--rve o. te Kick j ~Ith
btK Bu, ~ bat ue pish Bro Gibt- would
tel 20. is ahy b. wore bis bot all 90, on the
Da.-iynian and never - much a. sayei the
End & t.s t.- io~ i,r the Republican. u
"a. r--s 1rrng for the Caleloulau D. make
remark. tecaus= It ~as ~; down on the
bib q the -ch=m-r- far Col Albert Clarke
o. b. lieutenant governor this year. and be-
ais Col Clarke seeing this withdrew
from the csnvass Bu, hAs Mr. Gibt- for
gotten that 1u4y a month Az the Republi
-an. yrin;sd q to- same town. ami estab-
h,h@i a. an ! Z "a 10 maintain the cause
u truly sound Repubii-anisu. kioke'i kick
a column long over the aAy in which our
tate politics arr t-ing run this year by the
rsIlr1ai machine Perhaps Mr. Gibbs
i--.n't exchange vith the Republican II
not. We advise MIN % send over and borrow
the Office file copy q April H.
Whether there is a whole ,pot eft On the
galvionian biz enough - answer for itself
Hs don't know. and even IL there isn't ~e
fee. no call % tase up the rligels in il, De-
half We might =: kicked IL ne lid. The
one 0byiogs thing " hich IL occurs o. Us %
say 8. that the gas engine. which Mr. Gibt~
~ fehcitously describes j. coming - -
more aud more used 10 mechanics il doe.
q kr=4, deal u exceedingly good work ami
. j. constantly being developed and i'm
proved. some folk, think it il the coming
motive power What If il should al~o
prove o. ~ the case that th5se newspa
per-. ike The - J0husbury Kicker 90
ahich ,ay what they think now and then
even il their thoughts don't tally Nth the
plan. u the party thimblsrigyers. are % b
the new paper motive power Of the future
The though; B, a dreadful one, for the vDca
ZION u some Vermont newspapers would
then b. gone.
I, vas wrong. 70 the point Of vickeine,s.
a. ne have already intima;ei for those y
J9An.oury newspapers % tel u il. but it J.
nevertheless fast which can't h blinkei
9u, u sight, that among the rank and hle
4 The party there !, deep under-current
4 protest against the rut-ani-irl-i way in
thirh 1lr state polite ar being run thi.
gear. Tb- railroad people got in their work
.hr-wi.v ami effectively. and b=fore any.
holy knew u u ~zs a. well settled = b.
-noui head the state ticket AMI b. elected
Governor a. If the state convention hsi
teen held For the msn u whom tn.
choice ha. fallen se fee only the highest
r-sp-,.t and have oul. the t--.t thing =
-, We simply think it unfortunate foi
him tina; be has come into prominence il
l-i ;bi, 20 a.. With regard % the once o.
Lieutenant governor there i. little NOR.
-t.r and discussion. but unless the signs fai
the same "iufuenc- viii get there" viii
i.- man.-ani then there will H. small 4
-l-- for boiling a state convention auys ay
But perhaps our own hini feet are no
r.-i down securely P-rhaI. Ne al-o ar,
kicker
Perish the thought
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01

Nj. Florence Smith aud her friend Nj,
Marsh from Vermont acarlmy were here
at th. former. home from Friday unit
Monday.
y. l.. oven. NJ D.. from Springfield
Mas, has recently visited his sister. Mr,
-ila, Whitman
Nr aud Mr.. Hna ard aud Mr. and Mr.,
Yrarlet returned from their carriage
trip tn B,,tnu on Tuesday accompanied Dos
+ & ~t-t-lu aud Miss Lizzie Heath of
Chari,>tnvu Mas
Mr. Horace Walker Is quite sick Nj.
Emory M-leniy i- slowly improving Mr.
Harriet Buxton remains abIut the ,am-. ~
Dies Mr. ~i.a- Whitman
Rev %. + Fuller preached memorial
sermon before the q a K at Chester ou
Sunday.
ON sunday memorial services we're held
at the Baptist church Rev. Mr. Bryant.
pastor Yf the " T. church officiating
Hooker p,~t -. A K and Hooker relief
CORPS formed in line at their hall and
marched % the church On "Wednesday
Hooker post aud thu " K c. were invited
b. Winiham o. hold memorial services. a.,
tie commander and several members IT
the past reside there At 10 A. " the
l't'H '--7lthli a. 4tll IlirHi AA lIHuA itl tue
church and accompanied by the Grafton
band they marched o. the cemetery here
the usual decorative service va. held TN
returning to the green iu front IT the
church the 81 K e. decorated a mound
Dedicated To- the unknown grave, II vet
Grams. followed by the reading 81 PEN
hy Mr. ANt-Ile Dinner WAS served by
the iali-, u Wiudham in the yestry At
nu'u. At b a large audience ASSEM-
hl-.i iu the church Nho listened 70 A very elo
gucut aiir-,- hy Rev. I ~ Illman II
Hrattleirro. The SPEAKER discussed some
"f ,i- results ~ the war and emphasized
the following points First. that the var
sc the rebellion differed from other war
from the fact that % Was fought cot t. ala
emp1tI" conclusion. second u proved t.
the world that an industrial people are the
I---- pref .ar-l far var. iu that men # in
iu.trl always make sori soldiers and the
products " their industry are always store,i
up a. iu-NAau~tIbl- resource, for an army
Third that the var restored in the -puth
ern stats the true rl-a # the real dignity
and I-Iucro &c labor Fourth that it wa,
bot a War II >ubiugatinn nor of extermi-
nation nor for the abolition If slavery.
hut the -'l- purpose II the war wa, t. main
tam the integrity Of the union The speak
-r VA, listened % with marked attention
and loudly applaude,l At the close
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01

The Suu- Of Temperance initiated one
uvN member last SATURDAY night. after
which several member, volunteered literary
exercises
Mr.. Lucy Cushing. Mrs. c. ?. Dewitt.
Mr. r \ Railway, Miss A Merriield.
aud Mr. tt Z. Davidson attended, the ten
l'erance institute held at ToWnshend last
week. Company b.. l.. 7. T.. alsp attend
ed in body The Legion have adjourned
regular meeting, until the first Saturday IN
July.
o. Burditts children and grandchl-
drrn, who have been stopping with him
since the funeral Of his son Will started
for their western home Monday morning.
Nc. and Mrs. Milun Davidson are in at
tendance al the national prohibition con
vrntipn They will make other visit, in
the west, attend the Davidson reunion. and
return the last uf June.
\ detail from Orchard post with mart Of
the W r c. aud some young people. aud
the choir marched to the cemetery Weine,
lay, headed 10y portion II "a drum cory,
and soldiers were decorated. Members If
the q. A. L Of whom inquiry was male
gave an apprcciative reply in regard a.
Rev. g. II. Smiths address at Townshend
a. i'r'ns very appropriate and interesting
DeWese Dewitt Is on from Ponghke-p.
SIZE aud assisting his brother in the savings
hank
Superintendent Fish has left his law
Ntudirs in Bellows Falls for few davs o.
visit schools in town.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01

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