davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-05-11
A Curious Manx Custom.

An English writer quotes a cuno1s
custom, which is to be found in the
ancienl records Of Castle Mona, shOwid Q
that for many centuries Manxmen have
had a chivslrous regard for the rights Of
women. A decree in the black letter
book ordains that if man was proved
TO have wronged a maid the Deemster
was the hand to her an AZ. rope and
ring. that she might deal with the recall
ciirant lover. She had the choice to
behead him with the ax, to hang him
with the rope or marry him with the
ring. Tradition Gays the maids were
usually lenient, - Westminster Rscisr.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-05-11
BUDGET OF FUN.
HUMOROUS SKETCHES FROM
VARIOUS SOURCES.
Not Of Much Account Slight
Diherence-His Teeth-He
Was Married
Man, Etc.

A gentleman buying morning paper
Of an old woman gave her 10 cent
piece.
/ have no change you can pay me to-
But suppose I get thrown of the
elevated n
Oh replied the good woman.
thinking only of her cents, 1T wouldn't
be such a terrible loss. "-,Ju7g-.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-05-11
W0MAN'S WORLD.
PLEASANT LITERATURE ron
FEMININE READERS.
A Guessing Novelty.

4 recent Washington letter to ne
Philadelphia Record says; \ novelty Ia
luncheons has just been introduced. Il
first appeared at a very elegant luncheoa
for ladies given on Friday. Midway
through the menu, the servant passed a
beautiful bowl filed with bright-colored
California beans. Each guest was asked
to guess how many beans were in the
bowl, the one coming nearest TO it and
the one coming farthest from it to get
prizes. Mrs. Senator Stanford guessed
the exact number of beans in the bowl
5000 she got the first prize. Mrs.
Senator Palmer got The body prize
But then Mrs. Stanford had seen Cali
fornia beans before.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-05-11

GLOW does the market look 2" inquired
Paterfamilias of young Stock Exchange
man who was calling on the old mans
laughter
"flourishing, sir. I am a bull from
now on
At this instant the young lady entered,
her face wreathed in sweetest SMILES /;
but before she could open her mouth her
young brother Tom shouted:
''Say, Lizzie, Mr.. Price says he is a
bull. You said last night that he was
nothing but calf ln-Neio York Sun.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-05-11

Talbot Is pronounced Tolbut.
Thames is pronounced Tens.
Bulwer IS pronounced Butler.
Cowper is pronounced Cooper.
Holburn is pronounced Hobun.
Nemyss is pronounced Weems.
6nollys is PROLONGED Knowles.
Cockbun pronounced Coburn-
Brougham is pronounced Broom.
Norwich is pronounced Norridge
St Leger Is pronounced Sillinger.
Hawa-den Is pronounced Harden.
Colquhoun Is pronounced Cohoon.
CIrencester IS pronounced S.ssister.
Grosvenor Is pronounced Groven0r.
Salisbury Is pronounced Sawl-burr.
Beauchamp is pronounced BeechaT.
Marylebone is pronounced Marrabun.
Abergavenny is pronounced Aber-
genny.
Marioribanks Is pronounced March
ban 5.
Boiingbroke IS pronounced BulliHg-
brooks.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-05-11
READING THE MILESTONE

Istopped to rad the Milestone here,
\ laggard school boy, long ago;
lcame not fanny home was near
But oh, how Ear longed 20 so!
Behold a number and a name
A finger, Westward cut in stone;
The vision Of a city came.
Across the dust and distance shown.
Around me lay the farms asleep
In hazsS OF autumnal air,
And sounds that quiet loves to keep
Were heard, and heard not, everywhere
Tread the Milestone, day by day;
lyearned to cross the barren bound,
loknow the golden Far
10 walk the new Enchanted Ground,
Don. Ra't
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-05-11

Professor Proctor thinks the interest IN
astronomy is on the wans'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-10
Earning his SnInry.

Mr.. Atkins returns this week to his at
tempt TO belittle the Burlington ratification
meeting but it will take until a good while
after another Democratic president is elect
ed to wipe ont the fact that the gathering
was one Of the greatest successes Of its
kind ever seen in New England, and Ger
taiuly the most remarkable one held in
Vermont since 1910 Whatever the boss
may say to the contrary the crowd was
conceded to be one of the most sober and
orderly ever got together. 4 gentleman
who was present and mingled with the
great mass of people at various points says
that during the entire day he did not see
drunken man, and it was gathering Of
which any one might be proud BY actual
count there were upwards Of 10000 men
in the procession, no matter how Mr. At
kins may try to helittle its size or the num-
Der Of bands and drum corps A careful
estimate, made 10y counting sections Of the
crowd that gathered about the speakers
stand, showed that not less than 20 600 PEG.
pie were in town, and -. 900 was probably
a nearer estimate. We don't wonder the
Burlington meeting made Mr. Atkins
tired but under II Sl3 a-day salary he
ought to find some other use for his time
than in II hopeless attempt to helttle it.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-10

The Cnledunian comments pertincntly
under this head ON the case Of man in
Fairhaven who announces that he has gone
over to the Democracy because the Repub
hran party in Vermont is dominated 10y a
ring that distributes the offices to its pets
and runs things generally :"
''He has left party in this state in which
ring rule is the order Of the day, 10 he
sure, but where man has the divine right
To kick and may sometimes kick 10 good
purpose he has Joined "A sort Of monarchy
i'm which one man rules supreme Hiram
Atkins of Montpelier. better known az,
Boss Atkins, superintendent of the federal
building at Montpelier, member Of the con-
cres,ional, national and executive Demo
cratic committees and chairman of the
state Democratic committee. II
seems to us that all Nermunters, regarding
the situation from a local standpoint sim
ply, have a special reason for giving their
adherence to the Republican party with all
its shortcomings, and for desiring Mr.
Cleveland overthrow, in that the Presi-
dent has. So far as the national government
is concerned, turned the state over to Mr.
Atkins, practically saying, in defiance Of
all civil service reform and other pledges.
"Here. Vermont is Of no use to me, do as
You will our Montpelier Boss has sue
ceeded in carrying out his instructions.
with one or two exceptions, with remarka
bile fidelity Mr.. Proctor has jumped from
the frying pan into the fire
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-10
4 Telling letter.

The following letter copied from the
u -
,,','' w., '''','',' i'''''''' ''1s''
of your contemporary the Remington Reform
GER, n"' '1' Ioll'"!nS
erection of Two adinions 10 his ain,air rYtrnsit,.
ml plant, The Major Is one of tl'"N, Rrpn4lran
slrt of synonym for min, build . hence. the new
'" .r, '.'',','-N. ....,
Eitor Iiyin,tnnr So rhrrrlnl in az" tb e'' fo, c SEE
,nryiaiImga , H'ri4!gsraton of his party ana
convey an impression contrary To the facts
, 1T is TRUE Una, We are lnaEllS small addition
not exceeding $50.
knttin r1uraI t ,rs IlS 1 il ,G hmnlnSl2n
add one thirito tIr capacity of their mill, al an
ti"nai for,., "f at as n, G, ,lu''Rs an add
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-10

The RoformcI printed last week the fol
lowing letter, which it says that "a local
Democrat" got from Congressman John T..
Russell of Massachusetts,
Ilur-r or REPRESENTATIVES,. y. S..
COMMITTEE uN luHEeN NrrAHs.
July 30, ISIS
b,ur Sir. Your uutr with the uclusur.. which
] return. was duly received. aud m reply rau
stat, that 70 WIS proposed uy the WAYS ail Nrau~
committee Goo rul rough marble ou the free list
when this was mndr known. many companies
asked iur special hearings, there wrr" boo all over
font, uf Such applications; they raWc from Yer
uuut. Tennessee. Grurgia and rlS"whr 4 large
muul.r of impurtnr~ dealers marble workers
and builders also asked for similar privileges. aud
iur Ways and Means committee might have l"'ui
rlr tIIu, until now listening tu them and their at
tpru'Ns Al vrrD refused public hearing. hut
Thee, ,rr. requested Co ioiu boz statements tu the
committee. loo print or writing They did sl aud
tl, memorial tp tlI" committee which have just
seen Boo the files of the committee bears the names
ut eighteen Vermont firms Adverse Petitions aud
memorials were also secured from marble work
rr~, and the result was the restoration Ut rough
marble {" th" duiinhlr list at reduced rate, but
ono that should h' satisfactory
The uh~urlty of making changes ion the tariff
tu save Georgia and Tennessee 90 the Democratic
PARTY. could only be- stated in Vermont! The ao.
lion ut the Ways and Means committee ON this
marble matter is % fun proof uf the nou-partisnu
and just character of the Mills hll
Join /. RUSSELL, NC
The letter has reference to a paragraph
recently printed i'm The phunix. saying
that the Mil, tariff committee refused to
listen to OK tiov Proctor, representing the
Vermont marble interests. but revised their
intention to put marble on the free list
when the Tennessee marble men appeared
The letter does not touch the main point at
ISSUE, hut simply says that no public hear
iugs were given, and that "A memorial was
received hearing the names Of Is Vermont
marble firms. 1t will be noticed that the
very peculiar statement is added that "ad-
verse petitions and memorials were also
>ccurrd from marble workers! Does this
mean that the dark lantern committee
deliberately secured the country for an
excuse to put marble ON the free list
The cnndor and truthfumess of the Re
former j, shown bv the fact that it made
the statement in heading over this letter
that the marble tariff in the Mills bill was
fixed in accordance with the petition Of
eighteen Vermont firms
What the Rutland marble men think of
such tactics is shown by the following par
a,raph printed in the Rutland Herald ON
| Monday
! Io Nh, E,tiur of Tee H'rrid.
The following clipping from tine Brattlchoro
| Eyiururr 10y its heading and otherwise, is intend
| rI tu mi,lpad. It would give the impression that
! 'ino q, Vermont marble firms" referred To- CON
| -,utri tua reduction of the tariff ou marble u
thee Wills bin NoN. sir. the fact i, that no one
| of the various companies iu the business here
would for an instant consent to amy reductions
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-10

A unique figure in our American history
passed away last sunday night in the death
of ten. Philip II. sheridan. The dead sol
der possessed in remarkable degree those
qualities of brilliant, impetuous daring and
fervent patriotism which appeal rrcsi,tibly
to the hearts of the people. But beyond
this his career was in many respects the
typical American one lie was born in
poverty and obscurity, and rose to emf
hence and historic achievement solely 10y
the power of his innate personality 1t
gives one "A strange thrill to remember that
at the time when he was winning some of
hi, most famous victories he was young
man of only thirty. No faint of delama-
ton ever sullied his fair name. His fame
is secure in the hearts Of his countrymen.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-10
NOTES OF TIE CAMPAIGN.

Secretary Forbes reports 1871 Republican
clubs organized in Vermont mn n inc q
.,l....., ......-.- ~.
Inc letters oil acceptance oi the prohlhl-
ton candidates for President and Vice Pres
ident have been published this week.
G.r Nobon. .ou.d Of ,b., p.,,,ll;...
-. - '''''' 81,
said tbat ,h.ro ,,a. ,,,in., =, ~ 10y H.,
f.,bt il, vir,,inia ,,it, cha ,l,o,.o. r.
M. IN RouIli,an success Ua anJ NJ
Wise have buried their animosities md tbe
Republicans will all mil together and NAL,
the hest fight pn,sible To reclaim Virginia
from Bourbon rule.
ou
I"''' "'s ~" ''''.e'S Observation-Disclosures III
the town OF llton' \. II. Seven OF them
were Democrats until this summer, but not
one of the seven will vote for Mr.. Cleveland
in the fall The Mills hin is r,.,,,rsi,l. ~.
il oul thr emnloves If tbasa -, NAM,
factnrars cannot 6eIn hain, af.ctej Ia, H.
-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-10
WINDHAM COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
CONV ENTION.

The Democrats held a quiet aud harmo
NOUS convention at New fame Wednesday
There was fair attendance, though sew
eral towns were not represented, Rocking
ham among them The meeting was called
to order hy W. ~ Childs Of lirattleboro.
chairman Of the county committee who
made "A brief address G.. +. Stickney, of
Brooklne, was chosen chairman. and a.
W. Chids Of Brattleboro, secretary AZ
ter the customary formaties these officers
we're placed in nomination for the county
ticket
senators r " Davis of Grafton and Asa Win
chester NJ Marlboro.
Assistant Judges Fred Campbell of Wrstmtu
ter aud Franklin Moore of Nrviana
Judges ~ prpbat.. br % VI ti.ure,. ui Rock
iugham aud GEO Porter of Nottingham.
States attorney 5 = Davenport of Whining
tom
Sheriff W Bellows NJ Marlboro
High hailin VI \ wilder uf Rockingham
County commissioner II II Nur1u-- " Dim
mrrstou
County committee W n Dhll- EmttislarD.
+ II Porter. Wh1mgham; vs. E Woodland l.u.
dnudrrry: a. Campbell. Enhiugunm g. IS.
Robbins. Athens
&. II. Davenport made speech Of con
siderable length on the issues of the day.
and delegate from each town spoke uu
the outlook Of the party in hi, vicinity
Resolution. endorsing the national state
and county tickets were adopted
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-10

EXSpeaker Titus Sheard of Little Falls.
y. Y. who employ, 300 hands in n knitting
mill states the tariff question in nutshell
Being asked how wages here compare with
those in England in that industry, he said
They are more than double here EN
pert knitters on full-fashioncd machines get
from 81 ~ to s. per week in England while
here for ike work from SO to $40 per week
Our girls, as knitting machine operatives,
earn more on an average than expert men
do IN England. This question of tariff is
simply question Of wages, and the quicker
the people understand that the better it will
he for all, will sum up by saying that the
less goods we import from abroad the more
are made at home, with more employment
and higher wages the more we import the
less are made here, and consequently, les,
labor is employed and wages are lower.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-10

Hon. James q. Blaine was expected Ia
arrive in New York ON Wednesday morn
ing. but the steamer was late and was not
sighted until Thursday evening Many
steamers were down the bay ON the watch
all day both Wednesday and Thursday
Mr. BaineS non-arriyal was a damper on
the big demonstration which had been
planned, hut it was decided to have the pro
cesSion ON Thursday evening. 1t was sue
cess, $1,000 to 10000 men being in line.
Mr. Blaine landed in New York thi, morn
ing. Plans for his future movements and
for his appearance on the stump for Harri-
SOIL and Morton are uncertain
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-10

From the 81 Louis Globe Democrat
When the deal was in progress 10y which
William H. Vanderbilt was tricked into
huviuE the Nickel Plate railroad for S2G,
liU.oD0 or just about twice its original cost
one Of the negotators said to his associates .
My Npd, gentlemen, We are simply lot
of burglars We might as well get i'm.
my and dark lantern and break into Mr..
NunderbiIt'e safe and steal his money. it
would Toe just as honest" The leading
man in the transaction thus plainly de
~"rihed, was Calvin ; Brice, the present
manager Of the Democratic party's cam
pqiru affairs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-10
OAK GROVE RANGE
West RrmIIIeboro.

A Republican club was formed in this
village last Saturday evening with tbess
officers President, G. W. Newell Vie
presidents, j, q. Stafford, A. +. Hill. NJ /
Malher secretary and treasurer. +. D. r
oopWe executive committee, II. f. Wealth
erhead, H. c. Harris, l.. o. Barrett a"''
wasting committee, W. d. Stockwen r
Miller, j.. l.. Barney. Tomorrow eyenin,,
there Will be flag raising here. with OK
Haskins and Hooker, +. Crosby. ESQ. Dr.
h9lton and Mr.. Hit AS speakers. A larre
delegation with hand, is expected from
the east village. All who are CAPABLE "f
carrying torch should be at Stockwell
- =, %aen'r store at 90, so as To be ready
at 1880, '''esa'l'n
The ladies will have ice cream cakaa
lemonade for sale on the common. SatnrJ",'
evening the proceeds of which win h., f,
the benefit of the band. ''r
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-10

A Scotch granite cutter in his testimony
before the Congressional committee at New
York said that for ten hours work he made
in Scotland from 81 to s. - a day and that
he was nov working at Barre, Vt, at steady
work at So a day. He said 81 can do
50 much better here than in Scotland that
have brought over my family and intend to
become "A citizen \ ct President Cleveland
is urging the free trade policyof England for
adoption in this country and the democrat
ic press is trying to coax the workingmen
to enter the free trade camp and put them
selves ON level with the pauper labor Of
England. FIRE. Press
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-10

Not all the good political reading in The
Phrnix is printed on this page Of the paper.
Saying nothing of what appears ON our first
page from week "a week, there is printed
in our agricultural department today one of
the most effective editorial articles ON the
Democratic Raid on the Sheep" which we
have anywhere seen. Mr. Howe's reason
ing is from figures which cannot bee gain
said He proves, in short, that on Pres
ident Cevelands own showing IN his mes
sage the loss 10 the farmers Of the country,
under a free wool tariff, would be S2l, 600,
oo0 at the very least, every dollar Of which
would fall on the farmer, while the suppos
eel benefit from the removal Of the tariff
in the way Of cheaper woolen goods, would
be divided among the whole 90, OOO Goa PEG
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-10
PERSONAL.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo, e. Greene, Mr.. and
Mrs. f, II. Harris and Miss Nettie Starr
are at Nantasket beach for "A brief outing
Miss Lula Clay returned from Martha's
vineyard on Monday, accompanied by Miss
Carrie Walcott Of Somerville, Mass-Iohn
w. Drown of Springfield, Mass, is spend
ing a week in town.. II. Thomas and
family Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Dewitt and the
iahlly OF Capt. Devens are at Spotford lake
Tor lew weeks.-Chas. Willard of the
Springfield Republican office looked in unon
his Brattleboro friends this week Miss
Augusta McClay of Chicago is visiting at
w. W Newcomh's.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-10

MIS-. sylvester smith fell from the back
"oor "i her house on Friday Of last week
ana evidently struck upon a stick standing
upright m the ground 1t gouged the flesh
from her forehead and eyebrow aud down
"h To the eyelid, so that the bone was laid
4al'' The wound is a bad one but is now
doing we'll
.. those who attended church last SUNDAY
listened to AN able, earnest sermon deliver
eel 10y Rev A. G.. Field from 9d Tim. T.. :.
/. y hstahrook aud wife from Saratoga
nave recently been the guests Of Mrs 4
Is. Collins.
-, fayette Copeland from California has in
the past week been visiting his native place
ana Schoolmates Of more than 40 wears
ago
Mrs, smith from Chesterfield is visiting
her sister, Mrs. NJ, j. Boyle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-10

The Argus hrags this week that at a
Democratic rally held at Ludlow the other
night, the speaker, Prof 7. c. O'Sullivan,
''mopped the floor" with J. ?, Hoskinson
when the latter responded to his invitation
to have some questions asked Reliable
eye witnesses who were present say that,
ON the contrary, Mr.. Hoskinson asked some
questions that O'Sullivan couldn't answer,
whereupon a lot Of Democratic hoodlums
set up such a racket that nobody could be
heard and the discussion" there ended.
Mr.. Atkins has the reputation Of being a
golly man, and prides himself ON being a
front pillar of the church, hut he never
theless cultivates a habit of lying needessly
and unaccountahly as soon as political
campaign opens
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-10

Y TTTTT TTT' NVTTT0VTT' VTTINH-
il is an insult tn the intelligence Of sen
,ibc men, whether Republican or Demo
cratic, for Democratic stump speakers, rs
did Felix Mc'iettrirk at the Democratic
County Convention last week to claim that
the Republican party is in favor Of removing
the tax from oleomargarine, thereby rcmov-
ing the protection which American farmer,
have ON butter. Every body in Vermont
at least, fully understands that one Of the
principal champions Of the cleo bill was
Gen. Circuit that it received the support Of
the Republican Senate and large majority
Of the Republican members Of the House Of
Representatives,. When Democratic stump
speakers are obliged to resort to such hyp
ocritical methods for their arguments
how extremely short of campaign timber
they must Ice
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-10

IT Is CERTAIN THAT THE ARGUMENTS WHICH
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND USES ARE THOSE
winch Golden USED To EMPLOY FORTY FIVE
YEARS Ago AND WHICH ANY ENGLISH FREE
TRADER WOULD EMPLOY NOW. SUCH PROP
uSrrluNs As THAT TAXATION OUGHT TO BE
STRICTLY LIMITED ny THE NEEDS OF THE
COUNTRY; THAT 1T Is UNJUST TO TAX THE
WHOLE COMMUNITY FOR THE BENEFIT OF
SPECIAL CLASSES THAT IMPORT DUTIES
sTIFLE PROJECTION AND LIMIT THE AREA
or 4 COZ TRN 5 MARKETS, ARE PURELY FREE
TRADE ARGUMENTS As SUCH WE ARE VERY
GLAD To SEE PRESIDENT CLEVELAND USING
THEM, THurGH WE ARE SORRY FoR the PoP-
War INFATu ALTON WHICH MAKES IT DAN
GERors To GIVE THEM THEIR RIGHT NAME.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-10

Inc school picnic in district No 3. south
onSI part ol the town, was very pleasant
ana social affair. Forty-six persons inch
"'nS llttle folks were present The table,
were spread under the trees shading th,
residence Of John f. Houghton. Miss Mel
ne Nathan was teacher Of the school for the
nrst halt of the term, and Miss Mabel
SUBWAY of Brattleboro was her successor
~. nor lhe last SIX weeks. The pupils spoke
'heir pieces well, the older folk had Il
G"od social time, and all present enjoyed
Ihe nee cake, candies, grapes and bananas.
II Is creditahle To the inhabitants of this
district that they have a custom Of frequent
=, Frot' W d, Miller aud family returned
ln's week 10 Florence, Mass. 10 he in read
,9ess Tor the commencement of his school
Mrs Miller is tine singer and has been
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-10
The Air Would be 100 Hrneiur.

From the Boston Journal
Cleveland has made a clean sweep in
Vermont, the official head If the last of the
Republican presidential appointees falling
int" the basket saturday, when f. W
Morse was put in charge of the Montpelier
post office in place Of W. Wing George
William Curtis should spend his vacation
in Vermont. 1t is an admirable place 10
study, from a strictly Democratic point Of
view, the beauties Of reform" "a prac-
tlced 10y the present occupant Of the White
House
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-10

summary struck out, BrattlrhoriS H. t'inr,.
l"hts u. FIRST las on errors Brattlrbnr,rsa
"u uAst nitS Desmond, Hunter. Passed hall,
p"NlrA : Mal"nry , Time uf game Eli
The Northampton firemen tsI.,,ra,,l,..I
last evening that they could NOT NAV bsr'.
tomorrow. A game will he ARRANGED ,.;tI,
some other club '''
Frank Turner of the d,banded SaI.ns
will probably he given trial by the Cbica'
20 league team
l. sullivan, the catcher, has been r.Iea,
ed; ana has returned 10 his home in Hnl
yoke. '''
The High school boys go to Sponord lake
L" defeat the Echo Cove campers to mnrrn,,