davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-13
yOMnIssIONERs, NOTICE.

y ESTATE OF MASON INGRAM.
The undersigned having been appointed by the
Hon. Probate Court for the District Of Marlboro
Commissioners to receive, examine and adjust all
claims and demands Of all persons against the
estate Of MASON INGRAM, late of Newfaur
in said district deceased, and all claims exhibited
in offset thereto, hereby give notice that we will
meet for the purpose aforesaid AZ the office Of
b. r. Morse. in South Newfane, on the 18th day of
April and 18th day Of August, next, from O'Clock
=. ~ until four O'Clock p NJ, on each Of said
days, and that six months from the sth day of
March, A. ID. 1888, is the time limited by said
court for said creditors To present their claims to
Us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Newfane this 22d day Of March, 1888.
ALVIN /. MORSE, lC,,,,,,i..i,,.,,s
- SAMUEL. MORSE, commissioners
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-13
PREPARED ONLY BY
H. A. CHAPLIN,
PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMIST,
BRATTLEBORO, VT.
PHENOMENAL CURES
BY DIR. GAGE.

Cpitgt. H,mo,rhapr Lung Disease Mrs \ L.
'eil'y, W'st Andoyrr y. H.. giyeuup Ia last stag
Of consumption Dr Gage cured her aud she il
now rugged AMI well l.. g. Boutwell, Montpr-
lirr Vt, very low with lung disease. Dr Gage
cured him aui did not See him. Mrs J.. a Saw
yer kr-uc. H.. had severe cough and De- p
rhagr DR. Gagr treated her two years ami
has had no hrmurrhagrs since.
F,muie Complaints OrdriGH Tuu0rs. etc..
MY wife md been treated "A year ard half by
one of Concord IS specialists 10y means of the us
uHl disgusting local treatment until her health
~u- almost ruined. pr Gage cured her rfIectual-
Is hy his new aud pleasant treatment. OLIVER
HFlRES, Concord, y. IL.
Mrs William Baldwin, 81. Johusbury, Vt cur
ed of falling ovarian irritation, liberation, etc
Ms j. +. Fields Milford, y II ., had brrn treated
FOR nine years, until nearly wreck nr. Gage
cured her without the disgusting local treatment
Mrs Mary smith, East Gambia y. H., cured Of an
ovarian tu1pr as large as person head.
Cancers. Hgu"rs, 'fc.-ANlu Bruce al Williams
willie. had cancer ou his face Under ur Cages
treatment 1t has disappeared G, Ambrose Lon
dundrrIy, y H., cured of "A cancer ON his lip +.
VI Dole. Nurthhrll, Vt, cured Of cancer On his
nos.'.
Trrrihlr Disease of Bipod and bone. Nj. wife.
had terrible ulcers from her knee to her foot, and
had used clutches II years. Dr. Gage cured her
So there is no trace of dl,casr ORRIN MEBBER,
Manchester, y H., T. o. Bedford, y. II "
C,t0Trh, HsufN,ss, b,sohuIgiHg Eurs "nr.
Gage cured my son of deafness and discharging
ears which had afflicted him since five years Of
axe. ISAAC BurIuCK, Londonderry. y. H." Mary
A Baldwin krrne, \ II deafness and diseharg-
Ing ears cured Mis- VI j. Barnet Nalpolr \.
II aged 10 had catarrh and very deaf; cured and
can hear whisper. Amos y Dung Derry Depot,
\. Il ulcrratiyr cutarrh had eaten a hole through
roof Of mouth, cured.
Corered ruth HcLiug. Buruiugdud Bisckorgiug
Humors My son was helpless In bed with ter
rib huuuis which covered the entire body. Dr.
GAG. has cured him he has also cured me- Of a
serious difficulty, q. W, BEAS, West brentwood,
FIgiird Blcrditg from the Kidncvs Il was
So low with kidney disease and had such fright
full hcmurrhagr that my physicians gave me no
IItUa IA 20 ID #fIIfH La. II lttfI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-13

Clark f. Rowel Of Kcenr, y. H., has in
his cabinet Of curiositics Il powder horn
which he justly prizes for its rare work
muuship and antiquity. 1t belonged To-
Stephen simpson Of this town in III, and
doubtless saw service in the revolution. 1t
j., adorned with artistic carving. 1t came
to Me-. RoWcll through the hate Asa Dodge of
keeue.
Mis-, Allie j. Burwrll will tcach the Gram
mar school ard Miss Emma Richardson the
Primary in District No. =. Miss BurWell
j., layolitc teacher here.
At the annual meeting Of the Snndnv
school society l.. G.. Richardson wes elected
superintendent aud i. !. Lane secretary.
THE school appears to h" in ilouri'hins
condition.
Mrs. j. e. Goodrich Of Darlington is Wis
itmg at TIA, parsonage.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-13

Seven thousand people were present in
London at the marriage of the second
daughter Of Gen Booth, the leader of the
Salvation Army The groom is an ex Off
Ger Of the Indian civil service named Tuck
en-, aud is by birth a Eurasan. lie is
known To the Salyntionists as Faker Tuck
or. The marriage festivities continued for
tvo DAYS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-13
MARKET REPORTS.

BOSTON, April II. The finest Western cream
cry commands 5000 cts IN round lots, and 3lG 30
cts. in a iobbihg way. Northern and Eastern
creamery new, 30N32c, New York and Vermont
dairy new, 25G. y. Cheese, l36 1919. Small pea
beans, S3U35O; marrow, 81 SOI2s5; yellow eyes,
81 .S0d2p. Eggs, 2)G22 cents, Eastern pota-
toes, Ok 81; Northern, 750 Is. Hay, SljGls.
CHICAGO, April 10 Wheat No. spring, 73lk
"a ,6l4c; No. ? winter red, size. COrn-No >,
52c. Oats No. >, &lE0 3Ol4 Rye-No. ?, 59lpc
Barley-No. p 15MSO.
ST. LOUIS, April TO- Wheat-No. = red, slls@
slIq Corn, No linked, 4Sl1 oats, No. mixed,
3lilc Rye-No. ?, Gee. Barley, i5ds1c,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-13
Afgal Notirrs.
STATE OF VERMONT. MarIhoro IS.

- TATE OF VERMONT, Marlboro IS.
y The Probate Court for said District
To all persons Interested i'm the estate of IL
Nus a. WARREN, lat. Of Nottingham in said
district, deceased Greeting.
Whereas. J. b. CHASE has presented to this
Court au instrument purporting to be the last
" IN of said deceased. for probate:-Nou are here
by notified that this Court will decide upon the
probate of said instrument at the session thereof
said District ON the last saturday of April.
\. u. ls~S, when and where yuu may appear ami
contest the same ii you cause.
II T.. W. STODDARD. Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-13
COMMIssIONERs, NOTICE.

- ESTATE OF JoSEFH PRfSCOIl
We, the subscribers. being duly appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District of MARI
buru Commissioners to receive. examine aud
adjust all claims and demands of all persons
against the estate Of Joseph Prescott, late Of
Brattleboro, IN said district, deceased. and all
claims and demands exhibited in offset thereto.
and six months from the seventh day of April
being allowed 10y said court for that purpose, we
do therefore hereby give notice that weWill attend
10 the business Of our said appointment AT F. W.
kuech a Co. 5 store on the LIST day of May aud list
day Of October next, from O'Clock A. NJ. until
O'Clock p. NJ. on eaCh of said days.
Dated at Bratlehoro this 10th day of April, A. b.
1888 A. V. MAY to-...,...-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-13
TATE VERMONT. Marlboro -

y The Prohate COurt for said DIstrlCt-
To all persons Interested in the estate of ANN A.
JACOBS. late Of Brattltb1ro in said District. de
ceased, Greeting
Whereas JAMES +. JACOBS has presented to
this court an instrument purporing to be- the last
will ut said deceased for probate, You are hereby
notified that this Court will decide upon the pro
bate of said instrument at the session thereof to
br held at the Probate ONCE in Brattleburo ON the
last Saturday of April, A. u, 1888. when and
where you may appear aud contest the same il
Won see camse. Z. W. STODDARn. Registrr.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-13

Rev Il. W. Whippen aud family are Wis
itne in Shclburne Falls, Mass
Rev. j. \. Steele will preach his farewell
day afternoon.
Rev. H. NJ Bowdeu is spending few
day, in town.
t. G.. Lewis has sold ont his grocery bust
ness in Hrattlchoro and viii spend the sum-
mer at his fathers. Mrs Lewis is in feeble
health and is with Tier parents.
Edwin Sandersou is the permanent tenant
Of II G.. Squires's place.
Newell Gale occupies "A part of James
CInMlnrl's firm house.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-13
THIS SI.OO MAIL COLLECTION
For SALE!

VNHE PLACE owned and lately occupied by Ste.
i phen Wheeler (deceasedL situated in Guilford
Centre Vt A good set of buildings with 8 acres
OF very choice land, cutting from eight 20 ten tons
of hay. Plenty Of good fruit. Water at house
and barn. Within five minutes walk Of church.
store. post office and schools In fact very de-
sirable place for any one wishing pleasant home
for little money. II Is a rare opportunity. For
price and further information call on or address
Vt, or II. r. CHASE, ?. O Box 80. Northampton,
Mass M
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-13

VNHE PRICE OF GOOD CHEER AND
Il OUR COUNTRY HOME In connection with
The Phoenix is only 25 ceuta s. year each. max.
ng the cost ~ tho three naprrs ONLY e. Ur v'n~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-13
New York stock and Money Market.


New York, April 10. Government Bonds;
Is, coupon '.-.''....... "a IA,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-13
FARM FOR SALE.

TINHF subscriber, on account of failing health,
j offers his farm for sale, containing ~ acres,
suitably divided into paSturlng and woodland,
pl aslutly situated uu the main road from Wards
hlru to West WardSulru, five miles from Wards
horu depot, and one mile from Wardshuru. Good
two story house. barns and other buildings on the
premises, all in good repair Neyer-tailing water
AT huusr and barn Nice young orchard, yielding
from - 10 - barrels grated fruit per year. The
place will keep eight COWS through the year.
Would exchange for small place il the location
suited or will sell cheap for cash and give pos
session immediately. For further Information
call uu tlh. owner, C. W. RICE.
Muulshuro. Vt, April ~ lNSS ISL.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-13
LIBERATION NOTICE.

y son, Wa ii E'sr, his tn uie during the re-.
mainder Of his minority and shall pay none Of
his debts or claim amy of his earnings after this
date JOSEPH II. KENT,
putuey March 81. lSSS 2tiIf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-24
MINISTER'S MEETING.
The Methodists Consider the Sunday Question
Relative to Acton Camp.

The Methodist ministers discussed miscellane-
Gus matters yesterday, instead of listening to .
paper from one of their members. is their
custom. The principal subject was the man
agsment Of the Acton camp-me Getting this sum-
mer. Some radical changes in the conduct OF
the affair advocated. Rev G. W. Lee
thought the ga tes should be closed at certain
hour Saturday night and kept closed until
Monday morning. While it had been decided not
to run trains on Sunday. hs thought that
precaution against the violation of Sunday
was not suffclsst- DR.. Gilbert inoorsed what
Mr.. Lee had said, and added that
If such measure not adopted he would
have nothing TO do with the camp-meeting. IF
the grounds were kept open en- Sunday they
would, as heretofore, be made the resort of the
rough element from the city and surrounding
country. Rev. Nj. B. Hyde glad Sunday
trains had been discontinued, nut did not think
persons coming in private conveyance should be
excluded from the grounds. He did not think
the situation as bad - il had been depicted
by the two previous speakers. Dr. Keen, who
had been chosen to manage the Acton camp
meeting this year said that be had accepted the
work on condition that there should be no Sunday
trains. and also that the bly, literary and
musical exercises should be entirely divorced
from the camp-msesing. He was hardly in
favor of closing .ne gates on Sunday. For nine
years he had managed the Annual Ohio Con-
ference camp-meetings near Lancaster, O., and
while Sunday trains had been forbidden the
gates open and large crowds had attended.
The order had been of the best and there had
been rowdy element present The question
of the Methodist Alliance was also discussed,
and the pastors were urged TO keep the impor-
tance of the Alliance before their people.
There was large attendance a. the Presby-
terrain minister's meeting. but the gentleman
who bad been assigned to read paper was alb
sent The time spent in dIscussiug, in
informal way. matters pertaining to the various
churches in the city. 1t was decided to pay =
little more attention in the next few weeks to
some of the mission churches chat are being
supported by the denornin alton in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-24
Ought to Have Changed Pitchers.

TO the Editor Of the Indianapolis Journal:
Being somewhat of an enthusiast on the sub
iect of baseball, and entertaining high opinion
Of the merits of the Indianapolis club as players,
/, with many others who Witnessed Mondays
game, wish 20 protest most vigorously against
what appeared to be asinine display OF mana
gerial weakness in not relieving pitcher Shreve
during the progress of tie fifth inning. The
club had Moffsts IN the field and, by putting
him in the box might have saved the game for
themselves. People like to good ball playing
whether the club wins or not; but they also like
60 see it win a game when there is NO excuse for
letting it get array. K
INDIANAPOLIS April o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-24

on State street, from Wasningtor TO Michigan,
was referred to tue COMMITTEES o., railroads.
Alderman Laut moved 20 rsfer the action OF
the Council regarding street-hprinkliug TO the
committee on water. Alderman Connett opposed
is. saying that great deal OF valuable time had
: been spent on the ordinance, an action should
be taken AT, once.
Alderman Laus said he had besn Investigating
the matter. and number Of spfinklors had told
him that sprnkling by contraus could not be
done.
Alderman Reineeke thought the Council
should find ont what could be done, and that the
city engineer should advertise for bids and see.
Alderman reynolds was OF the same OPINION,
as 1t would give the public an opportunity TO see
how much sprinking would cost. The board
finally concurred in the Councils action, Alder
man Laut alone voting in the negative.
The rules were then suspended and on motion
of Alderman Tousey the ordinance approving of
the street railroad sale WISE unanimously passed.
The action of the Council in regard TO the
employment OF Indianapolis mechanics and
laborers in the laying of natural-gas mains
throughout the city was concuried in. and the
engineers instructed to inform the officers OF
the gas companies of such action
The Councils action giving firemen one day
OF each week in addition to night off created
some discussion. Alderman Reynolds wanted
the matter referred to q conference committee.
Alderman lousy offered substitute approving
the action of the Council. and providing also
that the nremen should not be required to re-
main in the city on such days This substitute
was passed
On motion OF Alderman Taylor the ordinance
removing restrictions from the ilatural-gas ordi-
nance so as to allow the Trust 20 lay its pipe
line in the city at once passed.
In regard to the matter of appropriating
$4,000 for the improvement of Garfield Park,
Alderman Smith offered amendment provid-
ing that Sc. 600 be appropriated this year and
81 900 in 1889. and putting the matter entirely
in the hands of the Council and Board of Alder
men, instead of the Board of Public Improve
ments.
Alderman Taylor said the board had recently
refused to appropriate $500 fer the improve
ment OF of the parks, and ne did not think
it would be consistent in ii 20 now appropriate
$4,000 for such Enthusiastically while the
city was in debt
Alderman Smith said that if the board waited
till the city was out of debt to make the appro-
priation it would occur in about 1850.
1t was finally moved that the action of the
Council, with the amendment offered by Alder
man Smith be approved. Alderman Taylor see
ing that matters were going against him. voted in
favor of the measure, but said he wanted it un-
derstood that be would present an ordinance
providing to sprinkle the street leading to Gar
field Park. in order that people could drive out
there without getting buried in the dust The
motion was carried unanimously.
The ordinance providing for paving Washing
ton street, between Mississippi and Alabama,
with asphalt. approved was the plan for
the high pressure mains of the Trust company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-24

and Sullivan during the base ball-Raua &C In-
diauapois. on Friday. He declares the ARRAY
20 have been outrageous. and says that TX It was
as reported in the press dispatches. botn Ester
brook and Sullivan deserve puniahment Prssi.
dept Young saws further: 81 see that the
Mayor of Indianapolis pardoned the offenss. but
that takes little from les gravity. Such an oc-
currencs never before happsned in the history
of the League A fst-fent between players
should be- severely dealt with. and viii ber
should complaint be receiv hnd charges made.
am surprised to read that Arson melted the
players to continue the fight. and am very
doubtful about that part OF tho story. should
rather believe that he tried 20 stop it. am
also surprised that Umpire Valeatiue did not
put stop TO the row between Esterbrook and
Sullivan when it first began. It was his place
RI do
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-24
O.her League Games.

FIIIsBI no, 10, DETROIT. 3
PITTsBURG, April % The Detroits sustained
their third successive defeat at the hands of the
home team this afternoon. 1t was a veritable
smuggling match, and the Pittsburgs won by a
very small margin. In the early part OF the
contest they jumped on to Getzein's delivery
and pounded out enough runs to win an ordinary
game. but in the seventh and eighth innings the
visitors took hand in the slugging. making ten
hits, with total of fourteen, and earning eight
runs. In the ninth inning they had men on
second and third, but lucky foul for the home
team settled the game in their favor. The feat
ure of the game was Kuehenes and CAROLS
batting The con4nu ed cold weather kept the
attendance dowa to 300. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-24
Board of AlslerInsn.

Atths mestine Of the Board Of Aldermen last
night. upon motion OF Alderman Smith, il was
decided nor to concur in the action Of The Coun-
ell regarding the request OF the har-cleaning
establishment on Seath Meridian street The
opinion was that whether or not the ordinances
regarding IL was being observed. IL ought to be-
The action of the Council providing for the
removal OF the stone pavement in Circle PARK to
the City Hospital was notconeurrsd in bur upon
motion Of Alderman Counett a committee of
eunferenes upon the subject was appointed 1t
consists Of Aldermen Connect Smith and Clark.
On motion Of Alderman Reynolds the motion
eaeeed by the CeuLeil ordering street-eer line
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-24
American Association.

KANSAS CITY, 10; LOUISVILLE, ID
KANSAS Cry. April 23.-Kansas City took the
lead in the first inning to-day and maintained
It to the end. Hscksr was pounded all over the
feld and the visitors also did some hitting Phe
game was dreary and marked by spe-
{ cialy good field plays Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-24

Earned runs-St. Louis 2. Two-base h;t-Tebeau.
Three base hit-ONeill. Stolen bases-Latham.
O'Eeill Mccarthy 81. Reilly ~, Keenan,, Tebeau.
Carpentert). Double pay-Boyle and Comiskey. First
base bais-Nichol, McPhee, Reilly, keenan,, Te-
bean, Latham. First bass errors-Cincinnati, z;
st. Louis. l. Struck out--By King. g. by Mulane. 5.
ATHLETICS. IS; CLEVELAND. Z.
PHILADELPHIA. April 23.--Stsmmsyer pitched
fotaClevsland in the opening game, to-day, with
the Athletics. and he was given q reception that
he will probably remember for some time. For
the first six innings he pitched with moderate
effect, but in the rem aiming three the Athletics
siuggers lined out hit after hit, and he seemed
powerless to prevent il Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-24

Earned Runs--Indianapols, z; Chicago IL
Two-base Hits-Bnssett Denny, Williamson, Ry-
an. Arson.
Three base Hit-Farrell.
Home Runs-Bassett Farrell Clarke, Petit
Double Play-Olarke to Pfeffer to Arson.
Stolen Bases-Mofet, Shomberg (3), Seery.
First Base Balls-Seery 81, Denny, Daily,
Burns, Clarke
Hit by Pitched Ball-Hines.
First Base Errors-Indianapolis 3; Chicago A.
Struck out-DaiIy III, Denny, Ryan. Williamson
(2l Clarke, Burns.
Passed Balls-Daly 2; Farrell, 2.
Time-1:55.
Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-24

A new two-story frame house. being erected
on Talbot avenue. near Seventh street, was
partially destroyed By fire last night. between
IL and o'clock. The Ere was kindled by an
incendiary The department arrived in time to
save the main structure, and tins loss will not
exceed $500. The name of the owner of the
house could not be learned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-24

louisville Jockey Club and the Book MAX
LOUISVILLE, April 25.-The Jockey Club d.
rectors, after much deliberations, have decided
to run the Derby the opening day of the
spring meeting. as usual. but tie field will not
be free, it was in former years. It is now
almost an assured fact that the club will retain
the pooling privileges at the track this season.
The chances are, Also that there will be no
book betting since the bookmakers have an
nounced their intention of not going in q. Col.
Clark's figures. At least SO a report err is in
formed by member OF the Western Book
makers Association. In order to have any bet
ting at all therefore. Colonel Clark will revive
the "Paris mutuals" form of betting. He has
ordered ten French machines and 600, 900 tick
cts. This. together with the auction pools. will
constitute the only betting at the track, unless
some compromise is effected. Colonel Clark
seen with regard to the differences between
the Jockey Club and the book m axe rs
Colonel Clark said: ''My terms were $34, 900 and
the auction pools The book-makers offered
$26 900 and the auction pools Last year the
book-makers gave $50. 900. This year the club
gives 81. 600 more money in stakes than ever
before and If we accept the book-makers terms
it would thus make a difference to us of S. 0O0
1t has been reported that last year Waddeli &
Co. lost Sc, 900 on the privilege, but the book
alone took 10 S21, 200. which left deficit of only
s., 200, which was very much more than covered
by their pooling IN town. If they had not had the
privilege. of course the club could have withheld
the entries We have secured ten French pool
boxes and will sell 50. s. and S25 French pool
tickets. We will also have auction pools. be-
Heve we can make more money this way than
we could bv selling the privilege IL the book
makers could dictate to us and compel to take
SIG. 600. they could force TO take $780,
Apparently. the association are going to make
q square stand against the book makers. It has
been announced from New York that jerome
Park and Coney Island will take exactly the
same position assumed by the Louisville Jockey
Club and will sell only French and auction
pools, and it is said that Lexington viii do the
same thing Colonel Clark will have with him
in the judges stand, during the coming meeting,
one of the best judges in America, aud they
propose to make test case of the meeting.