davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-20
TIE NEwS.IN BRIEF.

II is understood that a new pipe line is about to
be- constructed by the standard Oil company from
Lima ONO To Chicago, TO carry crude oil, DIES.
tined to bee used for fuel in large manufactures.
\ construction train on the Kansas City. Mem.
phls aud Birmingham railroad was wrecked ~
miles west of birmingham, Ala, last week Thurs
day evening. -Four WOrkmen were killed one in
iured fatally and nine others seriously hurt The
train was backing at high rate Of speed and
struck a COW and was ditched
Robbers secured an entrance 10 the First Ma
tional bank at St townsville, n Y, one night last
week, aud removing some Of the brick work
around thu vault blew open the safe. They Sc
cured about slO,ODO m currency, $50 in unsigned
bills ana quantity Of jewrlry left there for safe
keeping
The William Arson Wood mower and reaper
works at Akron Ohio, were destroyed by fire last
week. The concern employed so men and the
loss is estimated at S2jO,0O.
Miss Sarah Chrllis, aged 10 years, teacher in a
public school at Watertown, n. v sued John b
Chapman, farmer, aged - years, for breach Of
promise VI marriage, and the Jury Yesterday
rendered a verdict in her favor for SsOO6.
The fcuI between the Bankses and Monroes in
Writ county, West Virginia, broke out afresh last
week. Sllas Banks, armed with Winchester ri
ilr met the three Monroe bCothers, who had re-
voycrs. Al least twenty shots were fired The
three ilouroes were killed and Banks received
-four wounds none of them fatal.
A Winnipeg dispatch reports that William Cam.
prun, teller for the Union bank has left for tn,
United states, having appropriated S3S, 900 of the
bank funds.
The British steamer Biela, had her bows stove
ana as Otherwise seriously damaged In a col
llsion OH Deal IN a fog with the steamer Nena
The Nena sank and sixteen Of the persons on
hoard lost their lives,
The Brighton Beach hotel on Coney island.
100 by 2Ufcet weight 5000 tons was safely moved
300 feet inland from It's exposed position ON the
beach, six locomotives furnished the motive
power.
A Pittsburgh mill has just finished the largest
steel rolls ever made in the country. There are
six Of them and they weigh 1900 pounds each in
the rough.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-20
With reference to the bill in favor of
Mrs. Langdon. the Advertiser saws


Hon. Roscoe Conkling sank day by day
under the disease which was on him, and
his death took place at his apartments in
the Hoffman House, New York city, at an
early hour on Wednesday morning. Mr.
Coukling was born in Albany in lS2S He
did not have college education, but studied
law with an eminent firm at Utica He first
entered Congress in 1858, and with the ex-
ception of the terms lsG2-G4 he was contin-
uousy member of the House until in 1865
he was chosen to succeed Judge Harris in
the Senate. His abilities placed him in the
front rank of the men then in public life,
though his brilliant qualities We're felt more
often in the work Of the accomplished, far
seeing, and -watchful politician than in
the achievements Of craftsmanship pure and
simple. One great exception, however, was
his strong advocacy of the electoral com
mission bill, when he stood stanchly with
Edmuuds Bayard and Thurman in its sup
port. He kept himself clean-handed and
above every manner Of suspicion during his
years of public life, and left the Senate
poor man.
Always an admirer and personal friend of
Grant, he displayed chivalric devotion in
his splendid though futile championship of
the third term, and his leadership of the
famous BOG Grant delegates in the national
convention Of 1880 His term in the Sen
ate to which he was elected in 1879, would
not have expired until 1885, but in 1881
came up that noted conflict over the right
of advisement Of the President in the mat
ter of patronage, and the result was the
ending of COnkling's public career Among
the appointments Of 1881 President Garfield
! 1 II
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-20
MISS MAUDE BANKS.

Only moderate. sized audience was pres
cnt on Monday evening at the appearance
of Miss Maude Banks in Her Evil Gen
ins,' Of the play itself little that is good
can Ice said. 1t is doubtless skifn in its
plot aud it is certainly rapid in its success
sion of Incidents but it is filed with sug
gestions Of gross immoralitics which have
stained the lives of its characters. and the
final act of self-destruction ON the part of
its heroine does not seem tn the average
mind to furnish n sufficient antdota 10 the
vices of high O. society, which have been
so plainly minated. 10 say the least, the
play is not one to exert healthful mhu.
ence on the minds and Imagination Of the
young. OF the acting, however, there is
only good 10 he said. Miss Banks unques
tlonably possesses decided talent in her
chosen profession, and her portrayal Of all
the phases and attitudes Of the mind aud
heart of H0Hord ForreSier was often charm
ing, always vivid and realistic and at the
climax terribly impressive. Her support
was for the most part excellent. Mr.
Fred w. Sidney, who wrote the play for
Miss Banks, was present Monday evening
ana then saw it ON the boards for the first
time
We understand that Mr.. Pettee, under
whose management Miss Banks appeared
here, hopes to secure a return engagement
for May 10 in Joan of Are" We feel
sure that in that play Miss Banks would re-
celve cordial and generous reception from
our people
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-20
MERRY MAsQUERs.

A very large aud delightful masquerade
party was that given at the town hall last
Friday evening by Dennis tiebekah) lodge,
/. u. y. +. over 14O tickets for the dance
were sold, and both stage aud gallery were
filled with interested spectators. lnrge
Of the dancers were masked, and
the various parts we're assumed with un-
usual fidelity, the humorous decidedly pre-
About 100 couples appeared
in the grand march, which was led by Maj.
q. II. Bond aud Mrs q. ". Hooker. lee
cream aud cake we're served hy the Re
bekahs, who are said to have Melted over
800, with an evening Of thorough enjoy.
ment thrown in. Following is as full and
correct n list of the presentations as the
scribe is able 10 give
Yum Yum Mrs g. W. Hooker
Columbia Mrs Wallace Pratt
Mary Queen IT SCOTS Mrs Wiley NoprH.
Night Mrs w " Cpomhs
Morning Mis- oscar Drury Miss Carrie Leach.
Grandmother Miss Clara liupkin~ou.
Fairy Miss Robinson.
Fourth uf July Mrs Spencer Knight
Peasants Mrs G.. J.. Reed, Mr.. g. J.. Spar,
Mrs j. A. Amidon.
Milkmaid Miss Eliza k"uury
Queen Of Hearts Miss Sophie Foster.
Ncgress Mrs Robert Wheeler
Darkness aud Daylight Mrs Noy,- white, Mrs
4 A Knight Miss Laura stevens. Walter Boyntou
Gr Ancient Ladye Florence White.
Sailor Boy Margery White.
Indian Girl Josie Reed
Equestrennr HATH. Williams
Girl of the Period Fannie BuWker
The Late Blizzard Mrs Frank Willard.
Samantha Allen and Josiah " c. Turner and
y II White
Spanish Page Julius Leach
Due IL. Gui-e Wiley Moore
Fat Schoolbuy Spencer Knight
Indian Fred Hopkinspn
Mexican W. " Cuuuiys
Devils VIII Perry Mrssrs. Leonard Stevens
and Reed
jockeys Julius TimSon, Harry Reed
Conradc Mr. Be,.b..
Clowns James McNuty. John Lindsay, Frank
Reed. Frank Bracket, Fred Robinson.
Tear Fred Brasor
Count Muutuuhiu Mr. Nassar
Foolish Boys j. A Auilon. G. l. Spear
Old Lady Robert Wheeler
Farmer from Way Back Frank willard
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-20
OBITUARY.
J. AIOnzo Church.

The death of Mr., }. A. Church. the wrll-knovr
manufacture, carpenter and builder. which tnnk
pace during Wednesday u;ht, came with "A min,
lu' SluSh 10 the community and caused a griIuiu,
ana wide spread feeling of grief Nj Church vas
N'lHeh WIN pneumonia on Friday night aud th.r,.
WIS SIIlali hopes OF his recovery from the 0t>i
ar Ohuirh Was born jG years ago in West BRAZIL.
b''o' ON the farm Whcrr rhos Akl,.v nov Iv,.s
anu "irlr three generations of his ancestors Lnj
ll'c,l n'iuir him lie learned the t.attt.ut..r..
tiddt III ms youth aud began life for himself am
thr tarlh where John Nrsbtt now live. ,c,rL .,, =,
al tlle same time at his trade lie removed IN ti
NlHdEr upward of ~ years ago. building snnn ~
yer the shup On Frost street For 10 V,,rs nr ,,,,
h' vas lh company NTH Geo. lilgl,.v lint for tb
pass y ar lnur years has carried on the. bnsiu.ss
IoI hihs'I. lie has bUcn one of thu, most arti,..
Nhu uIrirsN OF men, never spuriug himself d,iu,
Twice the WORK Of an ordinary man ON IN. nl,.Ti
ON year end Ia years end. and strult,liu,vtil
" uiaN' iraft often against dshpurtruiue finuur,i
'lus. lie hAd glNrn employment, first and lnst
10 many me- ami his enterprise was shown i'm ~
titttun ul numerous dwellings about TOWN IL
had IN hand scheme for building nv. n.,y hn,,t.s
TINS season, rs mentioned in our columns l,st
MrrA' ana was putting into il all his accustomed
energy ANA hupefulurSss OF spirit when Ia. ,vsg -"
suiu'hl Cut down. lie has been Devoted In MS
care oi an invalid wife, and in many WAYS his
h'uulhSs ol heart was shown. Ills Sister Mts
iirniy Akley, also died Of pneumonia I'M D.,.,,,
Si laSt' brother remains who is "a r,.,bient nf
L'"' rem, The mother of the family is vel liz
w ar. OhIrch funeral takes place. to ilnrroyy
"'''Ih"oh at ms late Residence ON Green street
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-20
Jacksonville.

Freeman llager has been engaged 10 max.
the butter at the creamery when Mr. Kemp
goes away the first Of July. and has begun
taking lessons Of him
Miss Ella blanchard is soon to open q new
milliners shop IN Stetsnn's block
The Y l.. W. club will meet with Mrs
c. II. Waste on Friday. the eth. an are
invited in the evening
Our sugar makers complain that the sap
does not run freely this year when the
weather seems to be about right for it,
,. W. Bishop, our reliable teainster. has
lately lost a valuable horse. In addition "a,
the business Of this village, Mr.. Bishop has
engaged 10 do the teaming for West Halifax
Miss Angie Bishop has gone to North
Adams to remain through the coming season
The public examination of school teach
ers for this town will take place at the
school room in jacksonville on SATURDAY
the 18th inst, beginning at Q O'Clock 4. NJ
Citizens are cordially invited to attend.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-20
THE METHODIST CONFERENCES.

The closing session Of the Vermont Meth
otist conference at West R,pI,lt,L ,,,.
III % '''P" "'9
he'u h"IllhN morning me report OF tile
statistical secretaries showed the numbered
T., 80 ~ 'S i'' run IiciIil'ei9' H.
"'i' '".aI preachers 81 DEATHS - zap
tsmS, GI2 churches 1870 value SIG
900: par,ouu.,rs. 100. vain. 500 !.!i
-. 80. -. ''
,u,i,'"y s'H"'a' 100 olll'ers ana teachers,
lSbb scholars. l3SG3 W 4 Eoycp
D. AZ =, =, i'' - 80 - anu
" 30 ''"''i''s were apPphleh con
terence trustees. Closing remarks were
made 10y Bishop Foster and the Inference
adjourned sine die after h.arine, Nh. an
-. :, ''i Hvai 'ii6 tlle aP
Poihthehts. follo"lng i the list for the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-20
HOME NEWS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT


Sheep shears at Gleason & Robbinss
Magazines bound for 81 and St25.
w. +. GODDARD Flat Street.
ARTISTIC Picture FRAMING at Clapp & Jones's.
Decline insurance now. and the time will come
when you will say 10 yourself, ~ might could
aud should have insured" DO not wait for that
time to come, but see Taylor Bros aud have them
show'you the National Life Insurance company's
instalment bond The National Co.,-old, tried,
true; successful company with good record.
Barbed wire at Gleason & Robbinss.
Choice WESTERN MORTGAGES, bearing per Ct
interest, are guaranteed doth principal and inter
est by Boston bank of SlOOOOO capital, which is
under supervision Of Massachusetts savings bank
commissioners, For particulars inquire Of Cud.
worth & Childs, agents Suffolk Trust and Invest
ment company. Also agents for the New Eng.
land Loan a Trust Company and therG per cent
Debenturc Bonds.
Poultry wire at Gleason x Rohbins's.
PICTURE FRAMES are cheap at Clapp & Jones's
Buy Picture Frames Of Geddis
Mrs s NJ Chatacld has lust received portro
Ito Of fine etchlngs, satin and Japan proofs call
and see them at her new art rooms In Rytbcr's
block, up stairs.
Picture frames in variety at A. f. wilder's.
Also academy board. shop open evenings tos.
Grating wax at Gleason & Robbins's.
The regular quarterly meeting of the windbam
County Pomona Grange will br held at q. A. X.
hall, Brattlchoro, April 2Gth The morning ses.
sion will be- for business including fifth degree.
| Friends may he invited to dinner and the after
| noon session. G.. W SARGESr.
The members Of the Episcopal ,lurch and soci.
ETY. will hold socablc at the lower town hall ne xt
| Thursday evening when Rev. Mr. Collins will give
his lecture ou Queen Elizabeth. Cake aud coffee
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-20
In its issue of Sunday, the 18th, cl
the folloying.


The capital of New Hampshire is under
going the greatest excitement on the liquor
question it has ever experienced. A young
county solicitor named n. +. Martin,
Democrat and total abstainer, is causing
the prohibitory law to be enforced accord
ing to its letter and spirit. He has caused
the indictment Of saloonists, druggists, no
tel keepers, and realestate owners whose
buildings are in part occupied by restau-
rants or drug stores where liquors are sold.
This has thrown leading citizens and church
members into the same criminal list with
the most abandoned characters in town.
Instead of allowing vendors TO produce
new clerk at each prosecution to plead
guilty and take the penalty, this Concord
attorney summoned all the clerks of a pros.
ecuted concern, and by them proved the
existence of the business. He summoned
the saloon men themselves, and thus learn
ed the names of their landlords. He says
he believes in the law because it is right,
and that it can he enforced if the authori-
ties do their duty As a consequence of
such vigor, the dispatches report Concord
"as dry as IA contribution box
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-20
Minister PheIp. Advised to Calm ui~-

From the Springfield Republican
Taking these remarks in connection with
the fact that Mr.. Phelps wears suit of
west of England tweed with hat and over
CATERS Of the same material, one is led to
fear that Mr. Phelps is getting the usual
notion that the British fashion is important
to America. Let him and others disabuse
their minds Of this notion. America has
her own life to live, and not another's, and
what opinion English society may have of
our country is of no real consequence. II
falls to us just now to take in, put to work
teach, civiize and often TO entertain in our
iails, poor-houses and insane asylums thous-
ands Of British subjects who ''have never
been in America beforehand the like Of
whom left over the water are unfortunate
ly little likely to be deferred from coming
because Mr.. Arnold thinks our civilization
is not interesting Don't be anxious on
that point, Mr. Phelps.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-20

As vet but little sugar has been mndo
Probably not more than half tho .u.,,
makers IN town will try 10 mako sugar I'D.
season. owing 10 the great depth Of snow.
Mrs. $. D. Conant is very low from nrr
vous prostrntiou
Rev. -. S. Adams Of Wcstfeld will pronob
mt the Congregational church next SUNDAY
Mrs. 4. Porter was in town last wcoE
and reports Mr. Porter as regaining bi.
health since their removal 10 Salem, Mas.
Mr.. 4. NJ. Wright Of Chicago is maxim,
a short visit in town.
Miss May Burgess Of Fitchburg, Mas.
who has been spending the winter with her
grandmother, has returned home.
Mr. Amos Palmer, n life long and respect
ed citizen died quite suddenly last week
Wednesday at the age Of II.
We are rarely called upon 10 record ,o
sad aud sudden death as that Of II Fred
Weatherbeo, which occurred last SATURDAY
On Tuesday he complained Of slight i'm
disposition, and on Friday he suddenly be-.
came unconscious, remaining so until hi.
death An autopsy revealed it b. bee % pc.
cular case Of acute congestion Of the brain
Mr. Wcatherbee was n member Of the Ban
list church and Sunday school, in whose
welfare he always manifested deep and
sincere interest The attendance at hi.
funeral on Tuesday gave proof Of the high
esteem in which lac was held bv ALL lie
leaves "A widow, who has the sympathy of
all in her deep affection. IS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-20
South Londondcrr,.

) q. Weatherhead Of Vernon has been
spending few days with his daughter
Mrs y. Z. Wood
John Howard of Northampton, Mass. j.,
visiting his cousin, f. II. Howard
Ora Rhoades' family will remain for a
time with his father in law, Seth Randall.
while he goes to Massachusetts, in search of
work.
Rev W. II. Wight removes to Proctors
EllIe' and Rev. W. c. Bryant of Union vii
lage takes his place here
NV, w nile IN his barn Sunday evening. b. NJ.
wilkins broke his lantern and SET s6,,,., l,,',
on fire. He tried to smother the Ham
with his coat, but was unsuccessful. and ms
Darn ana house We're entirely consumed
timely assistance from neighbors saved In.
furniture and some provisions from In.
house and the horse and COW from til. barn
Inc loss Is partly covered by insurance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-20

III, large amount Of the beautiful SHOW
S ,,nI, remains mains and the back roads are al
ti"St impossible. Sugar-makers are still
busy with fair prospect for nm nnii,n; t,,
season to come. "'''''''''''
MIS- MiSs sadie NJ Hall Of Jacksonville who
Taught the fall and winter terms in Jistr.rt
no | with success, has been engaged To
teach in district No. >. ''s"s'" ~
Airs; Walker has deferred the opening Of
her school in District No. IN no,f MIL y"
owing to the bad waking, ~ = '''''"S'
.i,! ~ +, Bailey the mail and express ear
rier' eontemplates going into the ronI bnsi
% %eSS, ana ~, wiIl build some sheds near the
iL'lpt' The consumption Of coal in Ills vii
lSse has increased within few y %, ." c, 'm
almost amos nothing to more than $50 TONS Of
'"r' con- and 1000 tons of soft coal a wear.
services at the Universalist churcL u,,I
"' resumed next Sunday.
+. nev' frank Lewis Of New Haven, Conn.
church next Sunday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-20

There is a prospect of the recent Spring
field, Mass, Union Office fire becoming "A
matter of investigation before "A jury, AS
the outgrowth of suit for civil damages
to be brought 10y b. f. Thompson, father Of
Gertie Thompson the young lady proof
reader who was burned to death When
Mr.. Thompson applied to ex Gov. Robinson
and Hon. Geo. Stearns, he found they had
both been retained by the Union company
and he therefore retained for his counsel
eN-tiov. CASTOR. Those Interested in hav
ing n case Of this kind shown up have
started subscription paper among the
business and moueyed men of Springfield
and liberal sums are being subscribed to
ward the prosecution of the case Mean
while the Union company has reorganized
ON capital Of S25, 900, and has notified its
lawyers that property to this amount is
open TO attachment by any one who wish
es to bring suit for civil damages, which
Deacon Shipley says they will fight to the
bitter end
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-20
THE BAND FAIR AND CONCERT.

If the townspeople will only turn out as
they do in summer to listen To the open air
concerts, the fair will be grand success, ="
remarked public spirited young woman in
our hearing ON Tuesday evening. Well,
the townspeople didn't do as well as that
but the fair proved quite a success all the
same. The ladies provided an abundance
of toothsome edibles, the tables were taste
fully arranged, and the service was excep.
tlonally good, Add to this table of at.
tractive fancy articles TO admire and p,ir-
chase, and goodly company of social PEG
pie, and you have the necessary elements
Tor pleasant evening. The apron table of
the w, Q. 4, u, ladies brought about $50
INTO the bands treasury, aud the local mer.
chants made generous contributions of eth
err goods or orders.
\ silk hat given by Edwards q I.illis was
mace by H. f. Taylor who took it in charge,
TO yield "A handsome sum (SlI40l by being
hung up on a pole, the hat going to the MAI,
who guessed nearest ON the length of the
pole. VIII Reed was the lucky guesser.
hut 1t ought 10 be said perhaps that he
won by adopting as his own the figures III
feet I! mches) Of "A friend, who, as he said.
had been clerk in saw milf and there
fore knew all about il. The length of the
pole was / feet 3 rs inches.
4 Holman baby carriage, given by Smith
* Hunt, was voted 10 the little son Of Mr..
aud Mrs. G. L. Brigham patent rocker,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-20

The senator was near 80 at his marriage,
and his wife who is materially younger,
stood 10y his side TO receive the guests Of
the evening Miss Swan, her sister, and
James Morrill,, who is an only child, com
ploted the receiving group. Last year this
annual reception was omitted owing TO the
senator's delicate health and within the
ycor James Morrill, has passed through a
lingering and well-nigh fatal fever so the
greetings Of last night had a pathetic earn
estness in them ON the part Of many, who
had feared that they might never enjoy an
other such reunion with this beloved family
in its uubroken state. A fine bust Of the
senator in marble adorns one corner Of the
drawing room
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-20
v1rJ,AaEAFFAIRs.

The warrant for the annual village meet
ing, which occurs on Tuesday evening, May
I, has been posted In addition TO the us
ual routine business there are articles to
see
II the village will move fire engine No. q " rs
teyvile and furnish house for It IL the Estey
vile people will organize company to WORK tine
machine.
II the village will accept the proposed park on
Prospect street aud pay 1926 for il with one year
interest
If the village will instruct the bailns 10 increas'
the number Of electric lights.
If the village will vote to pay the bailifs FOR
their services.
1t is understood that the financial show
ing Of the village will be a very favorable
one, ST 800 having been paid on its in
dcbtedness, besides paying an item Of $1,000
for repairs ON steamer No. D. which was
not contemplated in its estimates for the
year. There will also be something like
$500 cash un hand
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-20

Yesterdays Washington dispatches make
it appear that the President has it strongly
ON his mind to appoint Hon. Ell. Phelps to
be Chief Justice. 1t is said that he has
talked the matter over with several Demo
cratic senators, and that the leading objec-
ton in his mind is the fact that Mr. Phelps
is GO years old According to the Adver-
tiser, the first earnest presentation Of Mr..
Phelpss name came from Mr.. Edmunds,
whose strong advocacy of his old friend
and towusman at once raised in Mr.. Cleve-
lands mind the thought that in case of Mr..
Phelpss nomination, there would be no
doubt of his confirmation 10y the senate.
Some Of the correspondents have already
got James Russell Lowell picked out to sue
coed Mr. Phelps in the English mission.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-20

rev Stewart Sheldon of Salem. Mass
"wlIprearh IN theCongregational church n,A
2uhuay afternoon, presenting the cause If
lhe American Congregational Union This
society assists feeble churches. both rast
ana west, IN building houses of worship
Mr. Sheldon is AN able and interesting
speaker and 1t will repay all to hear him.
me public examination Of teachers viii
~ ne',i at the school house in this village ON
SATURDAY 18th, beginning alta.
,,, " IN. T. burditt, who has been danger
'"Siy SICK at Putney, is on the gain.
M. AIRS j. j. Green has presented +, III,
", W lndh"m County savings bank an aJmira
T' 'r"y"h portrait of her late husband Mr.
a. u. -. ureeli' " no was fatally hurt in the
m ,"tI gauge bridge disaster in 1886, and
~; w." ivy, "''S a" trustee OF the bank and one of
advisers. "Pl'"''eT" ana