davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-12
Giner Der eifrioften Seinhe be

- giner Der eifrisiten Geinbe bes
beutl6ea unterri9ts ift i'm ct. 2ouifer
Rnoipnotbing SduIratbe elm gemifer
MilIer. elm abtriinniSer Oeuti@er. gr
itammt bon idmdbif@en gltern unb fam
nit linen als fleines Sinh in biefes
2anb. Seiu 8ater lebt nod unb fpri9t
beute nod ebenio i9le9t gneliih mie
fein Sobn Deuti@. Sdtte Der 8ater
bic pHi9t, ben Sungen sum Deuti9s
lernen unb Deuti6ipre@en anaubalten,
ni9t i9nbo psrIdumt, 10 mare aus oem
Sungen tein 0errdtber an Der Wutters
iprdme getporben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-12
Herost-N Novltaeten

916nbeit itrablenoe gri1einung pl6bs
LTD gemabr ipuroe. bate ct Wabe,
einen Iusruf ber lleberrai6ung su uns
terDriiden.
Sbrerleits f9iet.bie @rdfin ebenfalIs
bon ber gri6einung beg iungen Mtans
| nes iiberrafd)t; aber tpenu iie aud ibre
8enegung nit benz ibrem @ei1le9t Ell.
genen 9dft ni@t taugenblidli9 betpdltist
bdtte. 10 tparbe man biefelbe gan3 gut
Der 8efan9enbeit elmer @tiefmutter ba-
BEN aui9reibeu f6nnen, ipel1e fib gum
eritenmal einem Gtieffobn segeniiber
iab, Der dlter als lie ieIber mar.
Ntabame, fagte Der @raf ieinen
SDbn porfelenb, i9 bringe Sbnen bier
ben iungen 0uiaren, befen gnfunit i9
nit eebuiu6t entseeengsfeben uno ber,
tDie i9 CLAUDE, elm e@tes Heis bonn ulten
guten 6tamme Der Wippoltifeine lit.
Soften Sic i'm, i9 bite, Sbrer Greuuhs
| fbaft empfobIen iein.
ct III milItpmnten, ertptberte bic 8rdz
| fin, oem 0orseffellten nit mdb9enbafs
/! tenn grr0tben bic 6ano rei1enb.
&obert beugte fi@ hber biefe f96ne
marine 9ano bin un6 fiibrte He tbrers
bietig an bic 2ippen. Damn lieb er fe
lansfam log unb iaste:
@effatten Sic mir, gndbige srou, ber
Bite meiues 8aters bic Werf1erune
bei5ufiigen, 0aB id mtb nod &rdften
4 bemuben iuerbe, Sbre Greunbfdaft au
| berbienen.
Der iunge Mann fiiblte re9t pobl
bas 96l3erne bieie pbroie, aaein el
mar au neripirrs, um etpas Beferes
bor5ubringen. Die S@bnbeit Der Grdfin
bate ibn ffaunen MAIDEN, bic Stim,ne,
| uomit He i'm tptlltommen bieB, ubte ei'
uen tpunberbaren 3auber auf ibn.
gs giebt tpeiblihe Nltifimmen, bon
unb rinb, oeren Metallflang Elm mag,
netif6es Gluibum bur9 bas Sbr in BIZ
| Geete 5u itr6men i@eint. Waan m69t'
f1m6reu, bieie ionoren S6ne fdmer
niGt aus 6ent Geblfopf, ionbern lnmit
telbar aus oem 0er3eri.
! Cine fOi6e Gtimme be5aB au1 BIZ
Grdfin Sbetla bon Wippoltiiein.
| Sd nebme Sbre Deri@erung an,
| fagte fie nit ienew 2ddeIn fer 8efrie,
bigung, tpel6es gan3 uaturgemdB auI
bic Qippeu elmer Grau tritt. tpenn he ei.
men Mauu in rngebeu9elt bulbieenbel
6tellung Dor ii9 iiebt. SD nebme Sbr'
@eriiGerung an unb min Sbnen MID
beri@meiseH, 0aB i6, als iG porbir
Sbre Nnfunft erfubr, elm gebetmes 0or,
sefibl empfanb, mir tDhrben Greunb'
tDef6en. Daber ou9 babe ib sic at
einem Srte empfangen> nit bem I'd
fonii gei5e.
Sa, @obert, iieI Der Graf munier Elm
bu fannff birettuas barauf 3u CUTE tbun
| baB Ntdbame bid ioslei6 in ibr Gant
tifiimum 5uIieB, befeu Sbiire omar teil
OraGe berpa6t, suobI aber, ipie bu ge
febeu, bic efIigblidenbe sSunfger Ger
trub elm b6Ait ebrfames Stiid 0aus
ratb.
8obert bra6te siemlidb auiammen
bangslos etrpas bon ebrenbem Ser
trauen Dor unb tpie Inn iein empfan,
;, In oieiem Gema6 Elm 9utes 8or3ei1el
i9iene.
tSortfetuns fOIst.,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-12
Qaadialbere ntd,t.

giiemanb bari es ia erlauben, nod su erpe.
riiusntiren unO ibsran berumauquadfalbern,
ipenn feline 9unsen in @efabr iinb. Dit
SdiDincfu6t tritt in ibrsu Anidrsen inimer
als zine Nrt bon GrfdItnns auf. Niemant
lafIe fi9 bon irssnb einsm Gambler cine ienel
biIlissn unb tpertbIoien Ha9abmunaen bon
Or. ftuas neuer entbednns fir S9ninbiu@i
uno aatarrb auff9pdben, ionbern iiberaeues
ii9, bab er ftetS bas ddte unb ri9tiae Wlittel
erbdl'. giele fanfen iene 9adobmunsen, neil
oiefelben stuas billiser Fub. aber man Ia0s
F@ babu d nidt lire fitrsn, iouoern beiiebs
barauf Or. rings neue @ntbsduna sn etbal.
ten, bon psl@er 0arantirt pirD, bab iie eeaen
alle 9eiben Der 2ungt, Der aebIe nnb Der gtb.
munssorsaae iibsrbaupt AbbuIfe iaaht
4robe.6lafdsn gratis su baben in Der apo.
tbefe bon u. Sreib. Preis Der sroben Gla.
den 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-12

Ser eriu@te 3euge. &ias
ter: ugfun, 6err 9lengitIi6, untet.
f6reiben sic bod en6Ii1 einmal oas
protofol, sic finb bod erfu9ter 3eus
ge, tpie2"-9err Gengftli6: uNun ia
freilib. mas man eben 10 erfu9t
pennt. Ser Serr GniitteImeper bat
bait geiagt: pDu, MengffIi1, tpenn
Ou mir fein' guten 3eugett absiebf, 10
f9lag' i'd Dir's Qirnfdifle ein!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-12

@ait [aum &ellner, bet ibm eine min.
aige Portion anftrdst]: 8rinsen sic
mir Elm 8las ba3u!
2ellner: Wiirnberger ober 5paten.
br6u2
@ait: 3undbff elm 8ergr6Berunss.
glas. bamit i'd = ni@t in ben Seller
f6neibe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-12

= 8or einiger 3eit berlebte i6 mir
bas Sanbgelent nit elmer Nrt, baKelbe
i6mol ftatf on unb i6 bate bic beftie.
fteu Shmer3en aus3ubalten. Sd
tpanbte ct. Sotobs Del an unb iOar
In einigen 3agen tpieber bpllfdnbig
bergeitellt. .-Sobann @runobofer, Gus
rem. Misc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-12

Sn Der Snitruttionsitunbe E.
ltnteroffi3ier: Was tbut Der Golbat,
toenn ct ftirbts (Na66ent CT beri9ies
bene Inttuorten fopfiblttelnb ange.
bOrt): Naes llnfinn! Damn f9eibei
er glei63eitig aus bem Militdroerbdlt-
nib Qus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-12

= 4ls in elmer @eielli@aft bic Grage
er6rtert tpurbe, oh es tuirfli9 l1ngIld
bebeute, peHn 6reiaebn 3uiawmen an
einem Slide fBen, fagte Elm berniinftis
ger alter Serr: D9Illerbinss bebeutet
es uugltid, aber nur bann, tpeHn BLOB
fir sw6lf sefO@t it,"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-12

= Bru6 griinbli9 sebeilt; ferner
66m0rrboibens sGeidipiiliie unb Silieln.
Nbbanblung nit @in5elbeiten 10 gts.
in Briefmarfen. Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-12
@eriF fmulb2

pSebt reiBt mir aber pirfli9 bic @e>
bulb! Selbft i'm DECEMBER, ipp bp1
bic Sage 10 tur5 finb, fdOn am Junfs
ten tein Gelo mebr 3u babeH, bas 1T
bod gu itarf."
n6ali9, 0err 9ormunbl Die fur.
gen Sage fino gang uni9uloig, aber bic
IanSen Nd@te!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-12

MiB BETH ipieIt tdsli9 a@t
Stunoen Glabier, 10 baB Iogar bes Ell.
nem Na9bars Opiimismus eribiittert
pirb uno er bic banse Grase aufmirft:
,Ob bic WiB muB2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-12

- Mlebrsre ruffi9e Offi3iere tpurbsn
in Ohs9fumeIien Derbaftet, uelde ben
8eriu@ gema6t batten, bic 8eu0lts=
rung sur &ebellion auf3urei3en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-12
& m mer herf.eIbe

Maller: 5err DOttor, tpenn Semanb
@pantali nitnnt. mic lqnge lebt er bann
nr12
Doctor Rami6buber, Elm eifriger
Seatipieler, S0ditens bret Big bier
&onoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-12

- Das er6Bte Eager bon @etuebr.
unb &enolber.p patronen unb 6iilfen Bel
piper & 6 6ultbeB
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-12
Summer 1888.
MA&M PLAZA
unb -
Aceqaia Strasse = San Antonie.|

Se(et!
9atltett 1tntereleiosr
unabhhaer Muswabl beebn yrdtn 2nen Batbeden,
Slanta 9anbtaar 1aidnade @oi gdnD neue 5ebf gBaan
eorlse, Sclete artsl &ragm, Wandeen ui No. u. + M
Oem Ynbmaaren Oepartet1tent,
wehes bic aueneea ooen
welde bic aunfm NIT geretmnigtei bebieHen.
uaaes Neue oa 9aiion bel 4. @olfions;
bier ausnd Dam bsbe fets Babbt ssblten Ssbes
parte bat dne ei Eiid 70 Scrte
gSaorn bic sanse srcBe Nuswah fd bat.
mbslidf niebrisen Breiie itets erbdlten.
0fain Ylaaa Nesqniaz 5traBe, 5an Antonio, Geras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-12

Oie
Sdslide 6reie Yreiie fit Seras
eri6eint
NIT Ausna6me oes SoaataSs
rnb foifet
$1,000 iiir SaS Sabr pOer $3.50
fiir 3 MfDnate.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-02-24
PuIuey.

The schools in district No in this village
closed last Friday. The two schools have
been in session during the fall and winter,
independent Of each other The higher de
partment taught by Miss Sadie NJ Hall Of
Jacksonville. has made an excellent record
Miss Hall Is teacher of experience and
adaptability. The primary department
during the same time has been under the
charge Of Miss Adah \. Gale of this town.
who has given good satisfaction. and gives
promise of making a popular teacher
Scholars in the higher department with no
absent marks are Chauncey Brainerd. Ma
bel Clough, Matte Clough Nellie Clough
Jewett Knight, Genie Pierce, Jennie Pierce
Alice Richards Flora Smith, Charlie Smith
In the primary department, scholars with
out mark during the term were Edmond
Richards Martina Ager, Harry and Ada
Patterson, Weston Nilber and Raleigh
Clough
Rev. Mr. Parsons will preach his farewell
sermon next Sunday at the Baptist church
spelling match will be an accompani-
ment of the &C. supper next Tuesday
evening, general invitation is extended.
F. o. Pierce manager Of the steam mill.
had hand badly wounded last Saturday bv
stick flying from one of the saws
Ransom Cobb, whom general debility has
kept indoors this winter, has lately had
faintng attacks, which are telling seriously
upon his strength. Mrs Kiubal and Miss
Willard have rallied somewhat since last
week
We hear many expressions Of regret that
Rev. John Pierpoint Of New Haven Conn.
who has preached in the Congregational
church for two Sundays will not accept a
call to the pastorate.
There will be grand concert at the town
hall next Thursday evening for f. f. Cor
hams benefit. The operetta Trial by
Jury, will be given, besides a pleasing con
cert.
Rev. n. ID. Parsons has engaged to deliy-
er memorial address in Burlington.
girls mission circle was organized last
Saturday with the following officers Pres
ident, Katie Booth; vice president. Efie
Slater; secretary, Sadie Miller treasurer.
Eva Brock executive committee. Jennie
Pierce, Maud Munger, AWE Houghton. An
interest was manifested which reached the
point of enthusiasm, and definite plans for
usefulness were decided upon. b.
Rev. n. NJ Morse of Winsted Cam
will preach in the Congregational church
next Sunday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-02-24

Two possible presidential candidates have
taken themselves out of the way this week
in a way which leaves no doubt as to what
they mean Gen. Sheridan was interview
ed by an associated press reporter Sunday
evening, and told him that people who are
talking about him for President are "wast-
ing their breath"
81 have never had the presidential bee in
my bonnet" the general added, 'and
don't intend to have it, for there is nothing
that would induce me to leave the profess
sion in which nearly 40 years of my life
have been spent, to enter upon civil cares.
So all talk about my being candidate may
as well end"
''But suppose the Republican convention
should"
Nominate me. l would not accept
But there is not the slightest probability of
my being nominated, and in any event,
would not accept. No, not under any cir
cumstances, | do not want that or any
other civil office"
Mr.. George w. Childs of the Philadel
phia Ledger. in answer to very compliment
tary illusions to him in the Baltimore
American, and an intimation that he had
changed his mind in regard to possible
acceptance of the presidential office, says
in his paper 1T is awkward to decline
what is not authoritatively offered, but so
far as it is in contemplation by any persons
few or many, organized or unorganized, to
put Mr.. Childs in nomination for President
of the United States, he repeats his refusal
to be candidate or to be voted for, and
adds that he would be compelled to decline
the office, honorable and exalted as it is, if
by any chance in the chapter of unfore-
seen events he should happen to be elected ="
There is no doubt, certainly, about what
either one of these gentlemen mean.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-02-24

The lapse of another week since the ap-
pearance of Mr. Blaine's letter of with
drawal makes evident the general DISPOSE
ton of Republicans to accept the letter us
final and to go earnestly at work to discOv
er the best man to put at the head of the
ticket in the coming national canvass 1t
is only the Democratic and "mugwump'
papers which claim the letter to be a trick
and an extra bid for the nomination. The
course of the New York Tribune in keep
ing prominent the idea that Mr.. Blaine is
still in the field if his party chooses to keep
him there, and in printing numbers of let
ters from alleged correspondents who hold
that there is now all the more reason why
Mr.. Blaine should be re nominated is not
approved by Republicans as a whole. In
Washington the leading Republicans who
give shape to Republican sentiment take
the letter for exactly what it says.
ex-senator Dorsey is quoted as saying
that Joe Manley's declaration that the let
ter is not to be accepted as final, shows
Marley to be not a good friend of Mr..
Blaine. 70 take that view of it convicts
Mr.. Blaine of treachery and deceit and
this the great mass of the Republican par
ty is not ready to do. The true view, and
the only one which does credit to either the
head or the heart of Mr.. Blaine, is the one
well stated by the Manchester Mirror when
it says that his act is one "of which only IA
great man is capable. 1t is an act that
will go far toward shaping the future his
tory of the United States 1t assures, we
believe, the triumph of the Republican par
ty. 1t makes room for leader that all
can follow 1t opens the road to victory.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-02-24
JncksonVille.


Agreeahly to previous notice the Aud
Lang Syne concert was held at the Glen
mouse nan ON FRIDAY evening, Feb. l 9Th
ana had an attendance OF 200, well filling
Tue large nail ne concert was under the
yIl,ciouS ana skllluI management of f. II.
10 Wh"lh nuch credit - due for
ms EFFORTS m getting up and carrying
through thls delightful entertainment. The
H'.''"s were a'ureu IN rlch costume in
Ae%Plns WIN me style OF long ago y
au" they admiralty performed their respec-
1--WE PaitS' marked with artistic skill and
producing fine effect and were enthusi-
"s',t"lY reserved by the large and appre-
l''''i' "u'''enge. me second part OF the
- -. '''o,'ern slS,'' an" consisting OF
well narrorn,aj AMI 49, ''. H. was e4uaiiy
ciatad o,,j n,,,,b '.,,I;,:e i .'e ieaS aPpre
inatin,, in tho .,,,s,.,;s,,' -; ~ ai pdi
Hi',b n,i H. 'nv l eAgr'lSes, Whi'h We're OF
no entertainment Of the kind has n,,n, ',lh'
ra.dsd m. al,,ali,l :, Hiii' mas ever eN
proceeds win be applied for procuring music
books for the benefit of the chow
Miss Nellie D. Vim of this yiII.gs o.,
experienced and efficient teacher rlosaJ
with appropriate exercises. the fourth con
secutive term Of school at Sadawra ON Fri
day, the 18th inst On the following day
her pupils, IS in number, came over for a
sleigh ride, drove a few miles down the
river making nine miles ride, arriving
here at > 30, and through the kindly efforts
OF llr. and Mrs. Samuel Vim and their
t''u s at $50 Tine supper was served
- IL" H"ura were happily spent in the vii
H. IT, ,i i'o.'i' offers from Sadawga joining
.,,an '' '.'''I ~ was company OF % in the
evening kecitations, music and an origi-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-02-24
MINOR NOTES.

The Hoar bill, changing the date of in
auguration day to April 30, and extending
the time of the present administration and
of the 50th Congress to April 30, 1899, was
defeated ON Monday by a strong vote.
George H. Corliss, the eminent inventor
of the Corliss engine, died suddenly at his
home in Providence, R. l., on Tuesday.
Allison clubs are being formed in Iowa
The Waterman of this week says that
there is a new movement in progress to
bring about change in the Montpelier
post-otiice but nothing very definite has yet
developed" This probably explains the
reason for Mr.. Atkinss visit to Washington
Little Josef Hoffman, the musical prodigy
who has excited so much interest in New
York and Boston, will retire from public
life for some years His health has been
gradually breaking down as the result of
overwork
President and Mrs Cleveland and a party
of friends are on a five days visit TO Flor
ida,
San Francisco made strong bid for the
Democratic national convention by Offering
free transportation and free board for the
delegates.
The distinction of being the oldest Mason
in the country undoubtedly belongs TO
Judge John b. Hollenbeck of Burlington,
who has just celebrated the Goth anniver-
sary of his birth.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-02-24
A Fac, 10 be borne in Mind.

There is one leading fact which should
especially be borne in mind in connection
with the Republican clubs which are now
springing up in every part of Vermont I'M
der a well-organized plan, and that is that
these clubs are not for the purpose of pro
noting or advancing any mans candidacy
for Office The constitution of our State
League and that of the National League
both distinctly prohibit the use of the clubs
in any personal interest. In his opening
remarks at the Montpelier convention, Mr..
Guy @, Noble the Vermont member of the
national executive committee, laid special
stress on this point, As still further and
conclusive evidence of the real purposes
had in view by the clubs, we present this
summary from hand-b on permanent
organization, which has Just been issued
by President Foster and Secretary Humph-
rey of the National League:
ION the subject Of permanent club organization
it is stated that the primary object of the League
k the organization Of permanent Republican clubs
In every state, county, city, town and school dis
trict where il is possible 10 perfect a Republican
organization. II is particularly desirable that il
should be thoroughly understood that this organ
ization is not TO seek or in any manner TO pro
mote, the interests of any candidates prior to
their nomination by the regular party conven-
tons The first object 10 keep in mind is thorough
and complete party organization upon a broad,
fair and liberal basis, which will bring into the
ranks Of the party all Republicans who may wish
10 become Identified with it, 1t is particularly de
sirabe that special efforts should be made TO en-
list the Young men lust entering upOu their first
political duties and men who have hitherto been
more or less Indifferent 10 the management of POI
ltica affairs Campaign clubs and legitimate
campaign work are not to be dsparaged they
are essential and most important in their proper
place but It is an error 20 suppose that mere en-
thusiasin IL sufficient 10 produce the discipline
and organization required 10 develop the full
% ser OF the party. The ideal Republican club is
an organization that maintains its activity
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-02-24

then i'm operation, one Of which was located
in the little town of Rupert Soscarce was
this coinage that people paid for their lot
terry tickets in wheat, aud ia turn were
paid in the same commodity when the
prizes were declared. The legislature
granted a charter for a lottery some 30 or
60 years ago for the benefit Of Eoratio
Knight Of Brattleboro. Subsequently Mai.
Henry Smith who was the postmaster here
in 1913, purchased Knights franchise, and
il is said made considerable money 10y the
scheme. Maj. Smith is still remembered by
some Of the older residents as one Of the
leading men Of the town tall, erect and
handsome, he was easily the social leader
and his word was considered law by some
of his many patrons lie was Judge Of
probate and sheriff Of the county several
years aud cashier of the Brattlcboro bank.
His partner in the hotel business Paul
Chase, was another fine looking man, who
was also Interested in the lottery business.
Despite the profits from this source, Maj.
Smith died poor man.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-02-24

The y. P. S. e. f. will give literary
social in the town hall hall next Wedpes
DAY evening, to which young and old are in
vited. 80
The new post office room in Kpann's
building Is now completed, and was oeru-
pied Wednesday. The new Office is the
heSti most convenient and attractive Towns
bend has ever had.
The village school, taught by Miss Bertha
Z. Brigham, closed last Friday. This il The
third term Miss Brigham has taught here
During the term just closed the more nd
Nanced scholars were sent by the district to
The academy, leaving only the Younger Gle
n'ent under the instruction Of Miss BRIG
ham, and yet good impression was made
upon the many visitors ON the closing af-
ternoon, The following named scholars
mad no marks Of any kind for the twelve
weeks term Mabel Stoddard. Oracle Thav-
or, Addle Iwitchell, Russell Blood. Msrritt
Eddy, Earle Underwood, Jehn Wilson and
Fred Sanderson. Whole number of .cLoI
airs q average attendance, 25 u. 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-02-24
PERSONAL.


Pensions have been granted recently to
4. j. Markham and Edw. F. Barnes of
Brattlehoro. Col Miles is out this week as
usual, and his friends are glad to know that
he suffered no permanent harm from his
last weeks CLOSE CALI from the deadly
coal gas.--Mr. n. f. Cabot reached home
last Friday night from his trip to San Fran
CISCO, having satisfactorily accomplished hi,
business in connection with the Brooks es
tate j. 5. Fullerton, formerly Of Towns
bend, and now Of Sioux Falls. OAK, is in
town. -Col. VIM. C.. Holbrook is in town
ON visit to his father viii Schuster ex
poets to sail next week for Germany to
spend the spring and summer in voice cul
ture.-E. $ Gilbert of Cleveland, Ohio
who has spent the winter here, has accepted
responsible position with Hartford
Conn, concern. Miss Blanche Carpenter
was brought home this week, sick with
typhoid fever, from Albany, y. y, where
she had been attending school. Mr. j. c.
Cutting, Of Guilford, has returned from his
winters stay in st. Louis much improved
in health Mrs. }. l.. Walker is slowly i'm.
proving this week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-02-24

The treaty negotiated by Secretary Bay
ard with the Canadian authorities ON the
disputed fisheries question was sent to the
senate Tuesday, accompanied by a message
from the President explaining and uphold
ing its provisions. In Republican quarters
it is claimed that, under a specious outward
appearance of fairness and mutual conces-
sions, the administration has surrendered
the chief points which our fishermen con
tended for. On the Canadian side the treaty
practically says, "Give us free fish and we
will let your fishermen come into our ports
to buy bait and supplies, and for such other
commercial purposes as you are already en-
titled to-" The debate ON the treaty will
be an interesting one, and is likely to take
place in open senate.