davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01
~ nLLLNLN FLNlL MoRn
ne Wrttss ~ Iettsr - whiteiaw Rsid 81
thf Trfhuue

.y ua.H Hf rEHEufrHHLY SAYS rHAr HE
.tts.r t..Efr 1HE PRESIDENTIAL NYWf.
Strl.N. EtEv F rENUEEEu HlN
Th- f.1aeln. letter from Mr. Blaine was
printed .l She N~D York Tnbune on
N=i1--iay
PARIS. NAY r.. -
WhrehV R-I E~g. Editor y Y. Tri
Hlr- vs. Dear Sir Since ms return o.
fa-. from -IIth-rn Italy 0u the sth inst
have carmel khat ii MT before b..
..er- that us name may yet b. presented
-a tl- national Convention A. a candidate
Or the presidential nomination u the Re
lIt.i.au party 4 single phrase Il ms let
t-r 70 January - from Florence hich
was decisive q everything / had the per
-lual power o. leriie-has i.een treatei bv
many g my u..-t valued friends a. no. al
-,.It-,y conclusive 10 ultimate and I.-sible
..utiu--uri-. Du the other hand. friend.
equally devoted and disnterested have
-,n.t-I-i my letter a. it should h. con
-,rl-l o. On unconditional withholding u
mr name from the national convention
They have Do -1u-eIuence given their sup
i-lr- o. eminent gentlemen who are candi-
late tIr the Chicago nomination--some q
whom H.Ill MT. ! am sure. have consent
I'd o. assume that POSITION il had desired
t1 repr---ut the PARTY IN the presidential
-.lt--t uf i~~~
10 ,a.lli n9v. by speech or silence. by
.Imml--i.u ur omission. permit my name
,r any event. o. come before the conven-
t..u ] should incur the reyroach Of teing
lu-auiii with th1-e Who have always been
candid with m-. ! .p=ak. therefore. he
cause ] am uat willing b. remain ia a
i.lutil- attitude. ] am not willing o. he
tl- "al.- g misleading a single man
among -Le million. Sho have given me
tl-lr -s-rl.-- aud their confidence ! am
u'- willing that even one of ms faithful
-lpport-r- Iu the past should think the ca
p4H.- .i I4.,-riu. in a double sense with
u.. R.-i- Assuming that the presiien-
ga. nomination could by any possible chance
be- offered % m-. could not accept 1t with
Hl- .-avIus iu che minds u thousand. u
th--- men the Impression that | had not
been free from iuiir-at ton. and therefore
cglli uH. a-s-l, it at all The misrepre
--H-atllu- u malice hav-nI weight. but the
l-st i--f.sa-ur- Il friend, / could not pa
-l-n'.g endure.
Republican victory. the prospects Of
Which -gaE brighter every lay can h. i'm
r-r--i only by AK II unity IN council OF
ny acrimonious contest over men The j.
size " protection J., intellectually stronger
and greater than any man. for II concerns
tae J-pe-ty II the present aud Of gen
-rat.Hl- yet 20 -lfue We're it t..,sible foi
every voter pf tLe republic D. zee for him
--.t ,h@ Conditions and recompense If laboI
Do Europe, the party # free trade 10 tn,
ul,-i state weIli not receive the sup
lHrt Ht one wage worker between the tv,
oceans. IL may not be directly in our pow
-- a- rm.an'hrafi-t~ o. elevate the Euro
i.al .IDarer. blt it Ni.l b. lasting stig
ma llIu our ,tate,mau,hip If W. y-rmi
tL- american lAi,Yr-r o. t.e forced down &
the European level And in the end ia
rewards af labor eyeryw here will h. al
saur-i II ~e steadily refuse - lower tn
standard az home
Your, very sincerely.
JAMES q BLAINE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01

Among the living topics Of the day which
are discussed in the Forum for June are .
The Pending Tariff Discussion los the
Hon. W. ID. Kelley, who makes a review Of
American tariff legislation during the last
hundred years % show what disastrous n
fects the passage Of the Mills bill would
have The Negro in Politics, by Senator
Wade Hampton Of South Carolina, who re
views the reconstruction period Of politics
in his state % show the effects that negro
supremacy had there Railway Problems. q"
by Senator J. +, Wilson, who discusses the
government regulation Of railways. aud by
Prof Arthur T. Hadley, who shows that
the remedy for railway strikes Is 10 be
found in the development Of railway man
ayers who are great leaders Of men as
well as great makers Of dollars Labor
Troubles, by W II. Mallock, the distin-
guished English essayist, who makes plea
for the universal study Of the principles Of
political economy: Family Economics 60
by Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, who discusse,
the pecuniAry obligations Of a man u his
wife and daughters. The Forum is now
published from its new offices at 2j3 Fifth
Avenue y Y
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01
TIE MUSIC FESTIVAL.

livery thing give, promise 81 a very sue
cv>sful festival this year. AMI one that Brat
tlei-'ro viii te prpId of. The aiyan-, sale
Of season tickets has heen far in yxc-,, Of
last year. The sale of special >4ats for
each concert viii begin on Monday next
We advise All whp wish "a get the grea,.-,,
pleasure out of the festival t. secure season
tlckets at once. An effort Is O. b.- male L.
have the schools closed on THURSDAY after
noon. the same as last wear. We call the
attention Of our reader, 10 the advertise
ment ON another page. giving the full pro
gram for THURSDAY, aud Friday concert,
A careful peruSal viii satisfy everyone that
a rich feast Is IN prospect
Arrangements are being made to have a
special train run t. Mortified after the Fri
day evening concert giving all IA that Vi
cinlty chance to attend the afternoon aud
evening concerts and get home that nisht
tuH particulars will lie announced in that
locality a. ~pou as arrangement, ar, com
Pleted
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01
NO SOUR GRAPES IN THIS

We Ike man vho can say "A cprin' amt
generous word for hi. neight.Jr. aud u.f
spur It nth something o. dull it, edge aus
.fpi. IT, effect Col Albert Clarke. of ih-
Rutland Herald, J., that kind II a man d.
the Herald Il last Friday va, printed the
farts abnut Miss Mary Hoaes life. ,tudis--
AMI prospects. gathered from Bratii. i.Ir.
source. and also a paragraph giving The
fact abput our second annual music f-,t-
val, while ,-iitDrially Wa the following.
NgtHr - The approaching mllsic festival ia
braifl-istru l- DO th- l0-al n.-s~ columns Brlui-
ha-' is i-'itulns Au'su A. god ,.-ntr- - mus
0ii ami lramatt' art u has tii- b7t ,sYrn-i n4nd
I. N-A England aItiI tu- exception ~ R,--,-~ ~
tr'' ii-ut'-. IT, ysuus, I.-lIii T-ut light uf--r4
Ns- profess Til-. Hf- - tif-ru has Just al .~ti
81 To- critics 20 ti- t0-t mu,sai eal4tal .4 tl-
N"r1' anil NOR aud better organs Az rr.i- iH
t-Aift-fsru Than anyt ii-5, -l-s. iu tti- t7lufr,
M.fst'--. ha-u.uy Is tt- p0-yaitin.. -ilaraat,ri-
o.. " 'l- k-Aftl-I-I'u Politicians
ITO" endorsement contained 100 the las sen
t-nce D., especially gratifying
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01
VIZ. Curtis. Address.

An Interesting event Of the week ha-
teen the annual address Of Mr. George
Wm Curt. t4fpr- the National Civil Ser
yir- Reform league. II which he l. presi
dent Tha eiifr,- vas given in CHECKER
M had. View IosS Oh Tuesday evening
Ia vI-N II the a, ia Inch Mr. Cleveland &,
civil--srvice reform performances have com
pared With the reform promises which he
made b-fore his election. Mr Curtis. whp
Va MS special reform champion. had diff
hrnlt and delicate task on hi hands. aud he
got through II - gracefully a. it vas posi-
lie FOR him t. do But the inevitable con
clusion after reading the address i that a
President who vas elected because If his
supposed friendship for reform has illus
trated, on the most comprehensive scale,
the worst evils Of the sPoils system. The
Bo-ton Advertiser felicitously says that at
ter three years experience with Mr. Cleve
land aud hi, reform methods, Mr.. Cur
tis ], compelled b. use the flowers Of rhet-
oric most appropriate 70 a funeral The
strongest thing which Mr. Curtis finds o.
,ay for the President is that he has main
tanned all that has been gained in the ex
aminstiOns. he has extended the range Of
the classified service. and he has revised
and strengthened the rules" But such me
rhanical obedience 70 the mere letter OF
the Law can hardly be counted an Offset Il
the fragrant way in which he has surren
dered the patronage Of his high office to the
/ party bosses in Vermont. in Massachusetts,
and in every other state. 4 significant re
buke Of the President in the address i,
found in its advocacy Of an amendment Of
| the constitution making the President oil
the United States ineligible for a seconc
term in his office. There is a clear impli
cation in this portion Of it that the ambition
Of Mr.. Cleveland has stood in the way Of hi
fidelity 70 civil service reform, and Mr.
Curtis might have added that Mr. Cleve
land deliberately put himself on record, il
accepting the nomination four years ago
a. opposed to the second term idea.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01

Mis- y Whitney j. home GA a short visit
Remember the sunday school convention
b t-e held here next Wednesday.
Memorial lay Sc a, appropriately observed
here short services were held at the
church then procession marched T. the
cemetery 70 decorate the grave> Those
8" ho hal friend, buried in other grounds
went To- tho~, places.
Mr. q. r. Ihayer and Miss II l.. BRAY
man attended the " G. L. institute hell
al Tow u-hend last week
The church halls have been repaperrd.
and new inside blinds hung in the audience
room and the vestry
Only feg met last Saturday u improve
the school grounds. and they made great
improvement therein Now let the others
finish the work
IT a special town meeting it was voted
not 70 have the telephone at the town, e1-
p-use
Frank Erayman i, detained at home by
spraine,l ankle
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01

The railway series which is begun in the
June number Of Scribner's promises b. al
tract new attention % this admirable peri
Odical There Is not in American ndustr
al life a topic which could possess wider
interest OF which affects more directly the
every day experience and observation Of
men and women. The present article.
which deals with The Building Of a Rail
way, and the author Of which is Thomas
c. Clarke, makes for the series an excel
lent start. The facts have been carefully
selected and they are stated in an entar
tanning manner, while the numerous illus
trations are picturesque and excellent
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01
IfIt Means TO Win.


Mr.. Blaine sees that this campaign mean.
the restoration Of the Republicans u po"
er or a Democratic ascendancy for a gener
alton. Mr. Clevelands election wa an az
cident and his administration an expert
ment. His reelection would be the begin
ming Of a dynasty, in the sense that the re-
election Of jefferson and jackson prove,
TO be. The Republican party could then
go into liquidation, a. the Wing party ID,
in 1852. II it means % win it must 20 IN
10 the campaign with a platform upoi
which all can stand, and under a leader
whom all can follow.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01
THE EPISCOPAL coNvENTIoN

The approaching convention Of the Pro
testant Episcopal church in Vermont, u he
held in Christ church, Montpelier, June 9Th
and eth, will be Of more than usual inter
est u the churchmen Of the diocese. from
the fact that the occasion will he the TWEEN
tieth anniversary Of the conservation Of the
bishop. On Monday evening preceding the
convention a sermon will be preached by
Rev. ID. c. Roberts Of Concord, y. II. for
merly rector Of Christ church, Montpelier.
On Wednesday the convention will he or
gained, aud the convention sermon preach
eel by Rev. Thos Adams, d. c L., Of Len
knoxville, p, q The bishops address will
be given in the Afternoon, aud the mission
AIRY meeting will take place in the evening.
Thursday morning will be devoted TO the
regular business Of the convention. The
delegates from st. Michael's church, Brat
tleboro, are f. W. Childs, John NJ. Hack
ley and Henry Devens substitutes X Has
kins, +. W. Nichols and Geo. A Briggs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01
NE DEERING MOWER.

The claims Of superior excellence made
Tor the Deering moving machine should be
investigated 10y Windham county farmers
who intend buying mower this season
The Deering has rapidly come into the
front rank Of machines Of its class. Last
years sales in New England were large
and 1t is now undoubtedly the leading ma
chine in popularity in this section. Thirty
carloads were shipped 10 New England in
one train few days ago. II IS one Of
these carloads which j. II. Kidder, the
wilmington agent, offers for sale a. our
farmers. Attention is called u his adyer-
tisement
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01

day at $3.50 P NJ. WI run
Maurice lAmson Of Brattleboro has Iass
e'l the RYDER house Of Mrs Wilder and win
Isaac Crary, who died Of pneumonia was
buried last saturday Mrs Crary Is in n
very feeble condition This aged com,la
are slngularly unfortunate in not bavinI W =
relative To care for them in their time If
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01

The Boston Journal sum, lf tue hu'-
matter when II say, The presidential zane
iiiate for the Democratic convention.
which meets 81 -. D11i. next week, j. a.
really nominated ami the platform .- al
really made The only subject ia mich
even a langui interest i. taken B. The
choice e a candidate for the second place
ami tina, choice vili he dictated solely Do.
considerations q e1peiisncy
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01
Putney.

Mrs.. Mary A. l.ivermore gave her l.,pu
Tar lecture. The Dream Of To morrow " To
"a Ia'r sIz'-l aud apprrciative audience At
the town hail last FRIDAY evening The
lecture was given under the auspices Of the
w [ L., not a. "A temperance lecture
out 1" give the people Of pumey "A chance
u l'sleh L" tins popular and gifted speaker
Rrv. Mr.. John Of the Yale theological
school preached a memorial sermon AT the
congregational church last SUNDAY morn
'"-' which Is spoken Of as a scholarly and
very appropriate discourse. In the after
n,'h ''r-rnWood Post attended the Metha
'i't church IN body 10 listen to a memo
rial sermon 10y Rev Mr. Forrest This ser
mon antagunIzed the liberal" sentiment of
inc Times, and bore down upon a certain
class OF thinkers designated as infidels. etc
Discerning such views as at variance with
good government
MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES.
Memorial services by the Col N n
'reen""od post were fully carried out a,
corning to program. In the morning the
l'a' "lthdrum corps proceeded 10 the DUN
nrr>toh cemetery, decorating the graves
oil the soldiers there. Returning Ia Put
nel they partook of dinner provided al
me Chl'ersalist chapel, and then the past
1"' cltlzehS went 10 the town hall and
listened 70 an excellent address from Prof
nan OF hinsdale, n. H., preceded by music
10y quartet of Putney singers and PRAYER
10y Rev. Mr. Whippen Prof. Hall had
none OF the spread eagle and bomhast,
style 50 prevalent with speakers ON similar
"'aS'ons' but a plain matter Of fact III,
course, interspersed with incidental nara
yves oil the war times. After the address
Tue TWO cemeteries were visited and the
soldiers graves We're decorated. The post
.heh visited Fast Putney, accompanied by
lhe drum corps, where memorial exercises
etery.
Rev Mr.. Bowden, late pastor Of the Con
grregat'onal church Of the this place. is call
81 % a Passionate over the Congregational
church Of Portland, Ct
Miss Sarah DemiDg of Boston is spend
ing lev weeks with her mother preyiou,
70 her departure for Liverpool, England,
June 10, where she goes to spend year
With a sister
The Good Samaritans will serve straw.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01

firn'i runs q S....VA.s F0,r las.
nn ~rt ~ u Sc Y. A., Fir-t ta-.. un
.'ilS u = 3 Ntr'H-k uth 4. n :, :. y. 4 .
. Tao t@is- hits Hall = Tln-- il4s- hits A..
Ken fA~~-i istll- D4yI. ). War. Q. HIu.
mnr' Robinson. - BH4itl--toru Tlm- ~
zarn-- -is huur,-
The regulars had walk over With "a
pirkr'i nine Wednesday foren,.,n. the s,-,rr
i-inE H. t. /
The hrattlri.,r,~ viii play their first i'm
Pprtaut game II the season tomorrow a, hen
they have a, opponent, the /. ! Gunn, Of
Mlllers Falls. ollie If the strongest teams
M Western Massachusetts,, 4 new grand
stand With seating capacity of 2j1 ha>
been tui,hel tins week. AMI the l-lys will
don Tor the first time the new gray aud
maroon uniforms frpm Simmou, n Co. If
b"-tpn. The game viii lee cailr,l at >
o'clock in orier II allow the visitor, L.
catch the train at ;.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01

John J.. Clark. "a ha, opened store in
the Dover store company, huing A
printing office Is al>n being fitted up IA the
same building
The DIVER Centre Improvement ,..ci,.t,
viii hold their next meeting Saturla, even
my. june 81. at the residence II g.. ii Ru,
sell
+. r Ryther has established real estate.
estate agency here with office in the Knarp
blilding. ''"i -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01

A bill for the issue Of ? per cent fifty
years bonds for the purpose Of refunding
the public debt has been introduced in Con
gress.
Minister Phelps hasn't forgotten any Of
his old tricks while in England He spent
Tuesday aud Wednesday trout fishing in
Ripton.
The Emperor Of Brazil who has been in
Italy for some time past for his health, lies
in very critical condition at Milan
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01

Mrs. d. q. leonard. Mrs r. : Cors.
and Mrs F L Mann attended the mt,
institute Of the " G.. T. u. at ToUl,,b.nj
last week
D. Il. Davis has just added more new
machinery tp hi, mill
quite a large delegation from this plac.
attended The decoration exercises at Wn
mington Wednesday.
, 1t Is holed that all who can will hear Mrs
IeTelda Wallace speak at Wilmington ON
sunday evening, June 3
The body Of Mr.. Cole. a former resident
oil thiS place, was brought here for inter
ment last saturday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01

Memorial day was observed as usual here
More than 20 returned soldiers. with 9th
erS; formed a procession at the town hail
ann after decorating graves At the Gene
terry return~i To the Congregational church
" " mere an address was given by Rev ; r
Morse and singing by the choir.
MIS-. l. L. Clarke, who has spent IN.
winter with friends in the West will 500
he home. ''' s''''
Mrs.. f j. Ward is visiting friend. il,
Grafton ''''''S ]"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01
West BrnttIebsrs.

Following is the program of anniversary
exercises at GlenwoOd Classical seminary
Sunday, June 81 = p n, Address 10 Class
Monday, June ith 70 u r., Examinations.
p A., kxercis-s at the class tree: : 30 o. ~ Jun,
ion exhibition
thursday, June 5th 2 10 IA n, Examinations.
p n, Graduation exercises; 9;3OP. n Principals
reception
A cordial invitation is extended 10 all 10 be
present.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01
SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS

The following is the order Of examina-
tlons in the higher grades Of the public
schools:
intermediate schools -tradr W. rnaus and @.
Tuesday A. \ june 3. Grade AZ. Rooms aud
THURSDAY 4. n. June
Grammar s,huols Crab VI Rooms 3 and I
Tuesday p ~ June ~. tirad- WI. Rilpm = We'd
n-~lay p. n June %. Grade VIM. R,-,m J. Thurs
day p June a.
High school Written examinations continue.
during the last tao weeks
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01
IBuiaicH.

AMiah Muzzy. one 81 our Diiest aud mist
respected citizens. was buried on ~aturla.
at lU o'clOck
Mr. J A. Butler AMI family returned T.,
New York Du Tue-iay
Martin n. Culliman of Arlington. who
has been 600 town for -,ue time ha, u1.,
novel bis family aud viii pocupy part OF
Charles harness house.
T.. s. Ballard has moved b. Ludlow
% ! sage has a fine pair 81 black horse.
bought Of O.. J. ellison
Mr. Lucy Dean !, improving
Mem.rIal-lay was Observed by appr,pr..
ate exercise at the hall anl cemetery
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01


AZ = 80 T. n. iN' ffnsf-~-iiu I"Fih-l 90
front uf Pest ~--i.-a luE e. H.-t.i,.uartsr- aud
,.itb ,b.. E.-.,. f;v.rJ . ....-. ,.r.-...I la
4 g. ~
t,y,p baU Arriy.-I H.. ,i..',.-, r-i;..f
corn. AMI ,..,,,,, ,,..-.. ..,-,.-l ~ ,b.. At.
Of honor ia the ,pti,il- ~ ,b. b,l.. Mn.
fr,u, If the. r,l,tf,-,,, 49,. me-. IN tl.,,,
and y.rlBr.. ,.a-,,..,,l.--. ,...,,-...,I. l..,,.
A f,-sI p,-,,'ij ,-,.,. ,l... ,.l.,f.-,,. -.
..,t.-l H.. ..I..-.,. ,.t,...I .l,.,-.,,..,., .,i
iocaI a. A 4 official. AMI , f-,r invited
guest. Tn. hand pl.v.-l an ,r,,ros,ri,-..
selection. PRAYER ,,,. .,if.r-.j i.,- Nv Il -
~uitber. and t.,.f,-t..- .-.,...-s-.I - ~.
Willis Parker -,.,-,.. ami g,-.r..,, -..,...
finely -I.'.... f... tbi. I,,. 1f, Pm al
I-.-.- al, aide. ami ...--,..,,. 81. ..l,L
..I,...u ID. fr,if ..,.....,, 81. ,..... ..i., IL
.r.-l tI...1.,r..- ..,,... ...,.,.. all ,I..,.
. rr.-...--I.l,, -..f.-,...-i ,.,,l ,t-,If.,....
~ U.srI. .4st T.t..-,,..l,.... ..t..I .I..rT-..
and marched %. .f. -.lii.,.. .,.,...,...,.t Do,
the f,rI.,ir.- .-l.r-
r.t ,f-l. -.-.
f,f., t.4ari a.. E-.7lrr
Orator aaa lH'.,.ei ''a---f- iH rarr.,---
r.,',,., - ~, . IT, 70 B 10
>--ie.s.i I.~;. 49, 4
uH >.ll.-r~ aul sa..'r,-
III f..,,!,' p i-.-.i -.ii'r'
w. F-s-tii..-, pl,.i
Tyi-r Camp S-,l> " veterans
'''N-ii'
At the monument iirs- was played hy
the hand. the --hnol children sang. Rev g.
80 Day offered prayer and the quartet rem
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01

After making many improvements. Mr.
IBana DYr'-y has moved b. bier pleasant
h.ue near the centre 81 the village. r,eent
4, bought aud shich vas formerly puuei
Ey Mr. o. o. Newton. uo0 ~ Hp.yuk.
Mass
~ IS -urkney and J. VI Stirku-y .f
Brattl4b.rp. have -I,-ut the past week With
friend, boo thi. vicinity. aud during the tine
vent with Ezra -t.-t-pn. Fillmore Dair,m
ole and Charles Fox 100 a fishing excursion
tY Texas. where they caught fair number
II .j,ecklei beauties.
% q Stone has recently returned from
sreniinga few weeks sith friends u BJst.u
Dr. s. q Pike 81 Bennington dentist
will he at jacksonville June 9Th Sadawga
the 9th. aud R.ai-bJro the It'll D. wait Yn
customers who wish b. have work done
Mr., s. e. Stet-,n recently had a sudden
aud severe attack u hemorrhake. but j. az
uar-utl. improving
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01

rom ti~ burlington r'-- fr'--s-
The celebration Of the 18th anniversary
t tu- battle uf Gettysburg Nill IL opened
rr the survivors Of the First army core
900 Jl.y ! a. ] p. n. at the SPOT here zen.
John Z Er.uali- the brave aud able com
marl~r ~ that corps, fell The program
Iurlul-- an address u welcome los Gov
jaime a. Beaver of PENNSYLVANIA aud r.
-psu-- 1y ten Ahuer Doubleday and
-u-- a-- by the war governors A. q. Cur
tu. austin Blair J Gregory Smith. : j.
hirsVo1i Frederick Hylhrlok. William
-pra-u- aud Frederick Smythe. and Gen
erals John g. Robinson jaime, Loug,trvet
and I.lril, fa.rrhiii MAJOR J H. >tiue.
Gen james s. Hall. Joseph Dickinson and
j. J.. Rea. rpmmani-r in chief Grand Army
Ht the Republic The following urgent ia
.itat.ll o. Gn, Drn,uee t. be present %,
tie OCCASION. va, received by him last
week
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01

Mrs, Chloe Work and her husband ara ..
her fathers c. P. Potter's, for the snmmar
n a, Putnam Of Boston spent few dsrs