davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-09
SEALED BIDS
For Constructing Sewer LAterals In
Sewer District Number One, SAIL
Lake City, Utah.

nROM DATE AND UNTIL THE ELEV-
y enth day of September, at lU I'm, gne
CITY Council of Salt Lake City solic1ts sealed
bids for The construction of Sewer Laterals
in Sewer District Number One, as defined
py said Council Details as to boundaries
OF district, plaps, specifications, etc will be
furnished on application TO the City Re
corder at Office No 2, City Hail.
Bids will be addressed to the undersigned
and be marked Sealed Bids for Sewer
Iaterais." The right is reserved to rejec
By order of the City Council,
HEBER NJ. WELLS,
City Recorder.
sALrLAKE CITY, August 29th, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-09
Attest:
HEBER NJ. WELLS
IsEAL1 City Recoroer.

TERRITORY OF UTAH. IS.
CITY AND COUNTY OF SALT LAkE.J
l, Heber NJ. Wells, Recorder OF Salt Lake Lake
City, Utah, do hereby certify tnas Ine - 90 on
eer rddni n entitled IAN Ordinance amend
ing section Is, Chapter XXI OF tne s ne,
yised Ordinances of.Salt Lake Guy, pass Ssr
by the City Council o. said city seP' 81 "
| 5th, AID. issS, as appears OF record III ins
oA'0 In testimony whereof I have mere,
unto set my hand and amxeo lne
FsEA1l corporate seal of said city t tn
sixth day of September. 4; =. 1900
| City Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-09

JOHN c. New, high fugleman Tor the
Republicahs in the present campaign
having fatty refused to pay the 81 ooO
which he offered any one who ever
h ard the alleged candidate say that
81 day was enough for any working
man. after it was claimed by several
has become pretty general object OF
contempt. Yet he is as good as his
party. Both are guilty of false pre-
lenses and neither has ever given the
oeonle a living issue or square deal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-09
Published by Authority
ORDINANCE NO II, 1888
AN ORDINANCE

Amending Section IS, Chapter XXI,
of the Revised Ordinances OF SAT-
Lake City,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-06

We have never seen more convincing
facts or solid -,.iIsa cor,i,ras.,.1 i-,, 8. coli
,,,,,,,..e .,.,...,t.... ..f.....
tract from non "'nJ. hu''e'""fi- 'pee'"
printed ON our first page tuiay IL was
with reference To- Hon. e. j. Wheeler,
spaecb i'm the mint tariff .1,te tbo+ rb.
p,.t.,, ,l,....,;-..,,....... -..1.....
'lple "hl'A must I'N.i' Americans Ih de-
Gliding between Pa'r. ,on and free trade
the question whrta,I protection is the lest
thing for Americans anil mot whether i. i.
.o,J r,,. r,,,.,, f..,. p.l..;,,,. 49,. o..
Nv
AlI''""'' I.'. A''. cruiser S Hl ''.'' US % SUI
iicient answer To Nh heeirr~ speriou,
reasoning
..'Tb. ,,,,...+;,,. I..f,,.. T. ,.,. .f,.. l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-06

From the St Johnshury Caledoniau
The governor question receives fresh
impetus this week in the publication Of a
letter written by Hon b d. Harris Of
Brattleboro declining the use of his name
as Il candidate for the position, brought out
in Response to a letter Of inquiry from Hon
q. q. Benedict Of Burlington.
1t seems To Us, as We have stated else
where, that Mr.. Harris's letter presents q
remarkably strong platform Of principles
on which candidate may stand, ami fur
nishes at the same time the re,eous why he
ought Ia but perhaps could not lie elected
Notwithstanding the sneers of Gov Smith S
organs, we hal hoped 10 see u man Of Mr..
Harrls's calihre and courage presented as II
candidate hy the Republican party We
believe such man could be elected if the
people of the state could have an oppor-
tunity to express their opinions on the
question at the polls
MIR Dillingham;, whose name is present
ed by sort Of common consent. is II
worthy man aud will probably be nominal
ed and elected Nermonters accept the
plans laid for them with great readiness
He can bring many good qualities Of mind
and heart 10 the service of the state Let
him write A. firm, outspOken and cuur-
ageous a statement Of his position a. that
Of Mr.. Harris and he will not only
strengthen himself As candidate among
honest, thinking men Of the state, but
will at the same time show his fitness for
the place.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-06

From the Springfield Republican.
What is meet and fit in Springfield. the
capital of Western Massachusetts, is equally
desirable for Montpelier, the capital of Yer
mont. That place is to have a public build
ing and we observe that the superintendent
Of construction thereof, paid at the rate of
Sll a day, is Hiram Atkins, editor Of the
Argus newspaper and selEconstitutel politi-
cal boss He has never done any building,
even in politics unles. tearing down the
reform wing of his party might be so consid-
cred and We very much doubt his ability To
read plans at sight In fact in equipment
for the position he does not compare with
David Power, practical mechanic Yet
Power was rejected and Atkins appointed
We do not remember whether Col. Freret
was party To the appointment of Atkins,
but under the admirable principles which me
has laid down IL was One unfit tu bs made.
and might as well be Cancelled mt once. Col
Freret has at least inherited full reSponsi-
bility for the work on Moutpeher's govern
ment building
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-06

The number Of deaths from the mine ex-
plosion at Rich Hill, Mo-, last week was -
Two clergymen, while walking on the
railroad track at Recalling, Pa, last Sunday.
were run over and killed.
Hon. Benz H. Brewster, attorney general
in President Arthur's cabinet, died at his
home in Philadelphia Wednesday
DIR. j. N. Chaplin Of Findlay. O., was
arrested at Columbus last Saturday for big
amy. He has ten wives and twenty spur
Gus medical diplomas.
Eighteen persons were killed, IS badly
burned and 80 tramped upon during fire
in a Mexican plaza while IA bull ii -ht was in
progress last sunday.
The railway strikers at Chicago have de
cided To raise the boycott on Burlington
cars ON all other roads and fight out the
matter with the "Q' people This is con
slderel a virtual surrender on their part.
They claim, however that the plan is 10
food the Burlington with freight and force
the road to acknowledge its weakness.
Jacob Sharp, who became notorious in
connection with the Broadway surface road
died IN New York city last evening.
Terrible storms on the Rhine in Germany
hove been followed by disastrous floods. and
1t is said that not less than 20, 600 people
are absolutely homeless in the inundated
district.
Stagnatiou of the hat industry has thrown
25OO men out of employment at Dauburv.
Conn
The British steamer Swallow was recent
ly wrecked off Naoma island, China. aud
81 persons drowned
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-06

The election of state officers in Rhode
Island on Wednesday resulted in a sweep
ing victory for the Republicans. The ma
jority will run up to nearly 1000 They
carry the city Of Providence with twelve
representatives and senator. Pawtucket
sends full Republican delegation of six
representatives and senator, and the big
town Of Woonsocket sends full Repubh-
can delegation Of five representatives and a
senator. With two or three exceptions,
where the Democrats retained their hold
or where there was no election, the Repub-
lcanS have regained every town in the
state lost last year. The Independent OPP
position to Mr.. Lapham, the candidate for
lieutenant governor produced little effect
in the result of the vote The Republicans
will have over four-fifths of the los assem-
hlymen, and are thus assured of Republi-
can United States senator from that state.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-06
ERMONT PHd1NIX, BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, April g. 1888

A certain resident Of Green street,
whose name nobody viii be likely 90 guess
asks us to note that his brother is con
tributing toward the extinction Of the Re
publican majority in this borough. The
first item under the head of births may
perhaps help to solve the riddle.
April II. Is and 80 are the dates fixed
for the fair of the First Regiment band. On
the first two evenings will given % supper
and sale, with music boy the band and other
attractions, and on the third evening
an entertainment 10 be announced The
ladies in charge request anyone having
useful or fancy articles they are willing To
furnish for the sale 10 leave them with Mrs.
Phillips 4 Jones on or before the first day
Of the fair
Brattleboro sports who know declare that
a bona ide, bare fist, 1G-foot ring prize fight
was fought "Wednesday evening IN an ice
house somewhere in the vicinity of the
West village. The contest was an affair
Of honor in which an insult offered 90 a
fair maiden 10y western COW boy was
resented by the brother Of the lady involved.
The details Of tho mill are somewhat neugro,
but it is said that both bruisers were badly
punished, (''their faces being pounded To
Jelly, " aud that it was finally decided 10y
the referee calling the fight draw. The
few privileged spectators are very shady
regarding the affair but from the small
clue given the sporting editor we infer that
the international conflicts between Heouan
and Savers and sullivan aud Mitchell pale
into insicniRcanre before this fierce and
bloody battle Of the West Brattleboro ice
house.
An unsuccessful attempt was made early
last evening TO wreck the north bound ac.
commodation train on the Sullivan road at
Bellows Falls the train leaving Brattle
boro at g O'Clock. The passengers were
badly shaken mp hut none were hurt
Judge D. VI. Tyler returned this mornin.
from holding court in Rutland
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-06

IFfOm Que SprluEttII E'UUNII0lu|
The letter of B. D. Harris of Blattlehoro.
who has been prominently mentioned in
connection with the Republican nomination
for governor of Vermont Ia which Le steps
aside in favor of W. z. Dillingham; Of Wa
terbury, is a strong manly and magnaui-
nous document. The more the letter Is
studied 10y the people of that state the bet
ter they viii appreciate the man who wrote
it, and We are sorry that he has taken him
self out Of the line This direct way of
treating topics that most interest and con
Germ the voters is worthy of remark. and
both Mr. Harris aud the Burlington Free
Press say that Mr., Dillingham; is equally
sound and positive Oh these ISSUES We
shall see. 1t is "a ue hoped that they are
RIGHT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-06


The Hon. b. b Harris Of Brattleboro has writ
ten a letter Withdrawing his name from mention
AS a candidate for the Republican nomination for
Governor Lleutenant-Guyernor Fuller has re-
Gently told his friends that he is not 10 ID, can
ddate This clear, the field SO far Windham
county Is concerned for Col Hooker, though
mentioned, has not AT any time been a candidate.
Il Is by no means certain that one or more OF
these gentlemen will not some day be governor.
10 Is said that iu view of the pledge that was made
for him IN cunS entiun two years ago, Col. Fuller
recognized that liz could not now be- u candidate.
and that IL Mr. Harris had chosen TO be, be would
have received the solid support Of the Windham
county delegation.
Though less known 10 the young men in poll
tics than 10 tine middly-aged, MI. Harris enjoys
an honorable distinction throughout Vermont As
one Of the upest aud truest Republicans in the
state and would do credit % its highest Office He
desire, the entire harmony Of the party this year,
and having assured himself that no material diff
trrcIc-s uu public questions will prevent himself
and friends from cordially supporting the Hon
William T. Dillingham; OF Waterbury the young
men lavurite for candidate this year hr has rem
drrrd an important service by thus early shaping
events for a united party aud an enthusiastic cam
palEn ou national ISSUES,
OF Mr. Dillingham; Il Is unnecessary 20 speak in
this connection further than To say, il is under
stood that lac has consented 10 the use of his
name, that hr will bc an ideal candidate aud make
an Impartial executive, whose services will be- a.
gTrlltabe 90 the state those Of his llustriOus
father
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-06

-, serious disappointment fell TO the lot of
lne attendants at the Baptist church ON a,.-
tpun' ol lh' sudden Illness of Mrs Wallace.
their soprano, which necessitst.J -.
good many changes in the musical barr If
I NJ services The sermon by Rev. Mr.
rarry was basel upon the text .Hs !.
risen ana held the attention of the larr-
Aul'enre Ia It, close. The SUNDAY .cb,.,l
concert at half past five was cs,,e,,,oIi, n.
ny ny IiInl The exercise prepared hv Mr.
HAL was rendered iu most sptbr.i,st;..
way. Introduced boy short overture Inv
, ,ie sunday school orchestra and the piano.
the musical features Of the evenip,t -,
successful To a high degree. Another ,,a'J
leu'ure was the early hour of beginning ami
prompt closing. The collection AT tb,. S',,''
euy school session aud at the concert was
Tor Their home benevolent WORT anJ
amounted 60 about S35. The utt..pJo,,.. -'''
the noon session was 3j2 at
me decorations, though not as elaborate
Hs last year, were in exceeding good tast'.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-06

II Mann, Jr., e. d spencer and Br "
fl.' were eictt'i Delegates to the stat. and ,li,
trlct conventions
Roy L Sergeant will close his IaI.sr. viii.
The Methodist church iu this place most ~3ui,y.
as lir proposes O. take c1urs,. uf Theological
study, tls many friends regret his dtuartlr,.
Hon % +. Butterlirll {, rt-,-iyiu.. tb.. custom,
AIRY warm greetings ui old friends here
The special Easter >.r,ic-, at nur biir,.l,4. last
sunday were very appropriate aud iuprrssis.
her father Hiram Dushmau
II Mann, Jr , has moved his ofi ia. into thcr,atu
Recently occupied hy Hiss White
Mrs G. W Convey. who died on suu.ll, after a
lingering and painful sickness. was Iur...d tr,ul
her lAt- home uu Tuesday. Rev L r. Ssr,.auf
officiating. Mrs Cu,el held the low, art.l resi-
OF a large circle pt friends
mon Fast-day services arr, held al tht. Cousr..
gat'nal church to-day. with sermon hv Rev. Nlr
Sergeant
G. VI Russell who gave his lecture ia RutlluI
and district conventions
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-06

The pulpit of the CpulreujIn.| DBL.
,yas culuNcrrd iu l1NoIi.- r.Ha.. .
beautiful eros. of cut flower 8- . .....
niece iu front The musical Ur.-,..
announced last week, was hu.'. U...
bv the choir Rev Mr. Dat .rr,i..
on the article Ia the apostles cre,u. ~.
licvc iu the resurrection of tine bod.
the text was Phil H.. 81. "NEY .nlr ID.
ION anew the body of our Lumnrt..
il NAV be- couformed 60 thc bYI. .f .
glory. according 30 the vorkm. uH..
he b. able even to subject al. thing. u.
himself" The subject was considered
To- the questions, first, of Tact next. .l +.
mature and manner of the resurr.sI
then of the place aud time aud naI.
the eilcctuatug power aud The chara.r..
that power: with final Inference. d. t..Y.
consohng and clevating lesson. herein I.
The sermon was chiefly % Biblical ..
aud was listened 10 with close attautl.
the large congregation present
The evening concert 10y the SUNDAY .0
was one Of the most interesting AID 81.
csssful eve. held IN the church A..u.
which wa. highly appreciated both b.t
school and Dy the large CONGREGATION DID,.
emit. was rendered 10y Mr. Muzuam u . .
part. aud by male quartet c0h-I..u..
Frank Crosby, Fred Harlow, Iear-. O.
and Fred Brasor. A chpru, oi young .
e- aud the sunday school quurJ..N
Cora iscou and Maud Emerson. and % ...
Cro-b, aud tlay-also sang uccepJ4h..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-06
Died at Hi. Po.t.

Many of our business men ur- suddenly stri,l..,,
WIN aloplrNy while engaged u their daily an
ues irrinuintorl symptoms such as dizziness
ann pressure ia thr head pam around or ualuita-
tN.t OF thr htdrt- huinhurss or prichy srussitiDn
YI lh- lliniis sour stomach, etc have i,+.n url,.
igel'd' ana TIN uniultuuutr yiotim OF apapi-,.y
ultA ll "a lew nouns "t ls lrit zoo sadly trippl-l
pigNthtNr and paralysis cure, taken as directed
tgHrNes an the prrmlHiton symptoms ana k,,.us
IN. ul 'l vessels ani heart in such "a condition al
% make apopleNy impossible, send tn Dr II 3
hutchinson q Co., Enpshursu Falls VI, Tor tes
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-06

is.. Az Httih "l NIr. Elrcta b. Cook. wife. af .a'
,,iil, uilhgs mot ouly the reatest p.ssiM. M
M, 1,,'sni lo ht husband but a hrayi loss D. W
t.r ~ 81 Au'"n per. Mis-. Cook was the laur0
10 ,ii,Is' Dec 20, lS5. Later hrr family r-
i.. a. nlist"ll' and her marriage uitl hIr Du.t
49,, ~" l'ler -'uN- l.lu, 1861. Alter % urSldtua. .
N, ~ Iu w place nov owned hy A. b. Wait.
ii anu Mie. lepk removed 10 tl,. new home 8. .f
, .'i1 u,' ~ linm the old, when. they have -ua
',t W. lltur Sons came Go iheIu. bat U'.
ill.,, 49, "I pa am four years, yet. iu -II... H
'u' si.'lo" casi hy this great sorrow th. i.f.4t
S,i IlS,nrt went un 90 live "a quiet. uapg aI
,r,,, u l1 rAerling sweet and gracious ua
i,.. N,,. tnuse VINO now testify TO her gentle
'1oe'haking and loyable character. and satisfy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-06

The installation of Rev. Chas. A. Dick
inson, pastor Of the Berkeley street Congre-
gatioual church, Boston, which took place
last week, attracts more than ordinary at
tention because of the work which the
church ami its new pastor will attempt te
do. The idea is that Christian church
should he a centre of Christian activity
and that whatever is done to raise the fall
en-, to help the helpless, to succor them
that are ready to perish, to make light shine
in dark places, should he done church-wse
rather than otherwise. Many influences
have been at work to lead and inspire the
Berkeley street church TO try to make itself
a centre Of helpful Christian work among
those who would otherwise have no helper
One of these is its geographical situation,
which especially fits it for its new endeav-
ors and units it for being like too many
churches. an aristocratiC religious club.
Men whose names are not found on any
church manual rendered their cooperation
because they believed in the fatherhood of
God and the brotherhood of his children,
and the right man for the right place was
found in the person of Mr. Dickinson. The
movement possesses a certain local interest
from the fact that the wife of Mr.. Dickn-
son is the daughter of a well-known resi-
dent of Westminster.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-06

The Montpelier Waterman suggests. with
its accustomed amability, that lit is kind
of Mr. Harris to prepare platform for the
Republicans Of Vermont" 1t may be so,
Mr. Waterman, but have you any fault TO
find with the platform, or do you want to
take issue against it
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-06
THE EASTER FESTIVAL.


r,s Observance ~ the various th"''"'"'
Brottleboro has newer sren sumner rt'
ter dav than that which gladleh'' .'''
benrts of rhurch-roc last sunday wv "
ing. IL is true that the snow lay tni'" wv
the ground. but the voices OF rohlis u,"
bluebird. were heard aud there was ii' Ih,
,,,,ruiu, mir that indescrihahIc promise 'l
spring which puts humanity ln sNH'Pi'1N
with the thought Of the Easter season, il
oll the churche- there were abuudan, H'I :"
disnlovs. and all the services taught th'
lessons of the great festival
-. MichneI's Episcopal Church
The great festival Of Easter was appro
printely observed by three public services.
ht- Al the earlv service took place. the
church being brilliantly lighted and the
chancel adorned with floral decorations
The musical portions OF the service were
the Easter anthem Tc Deum, Glorias' ana
the hvnu. "The strife is DER. the battle
done. " all Of which were finely rendered by
the boy choir assisted hy Mr.. ohearer on
the cornet. with Mrs Sherwiu ~ organist-
At the close Of this opening service "l Jhe
dav. the new memorial window, a Ellt u"
the church from Mr. Daniel f. Tyler OF Ne"
York, was dedicated The window is
D 4. t.f
hieiioiiu "I -HI'S -. d. -, tbs
rlchly STAINED Eia'S wiz" IT,. .,..,,,,.,,',l
man Iu'uoTA 'i a. '''''''', ~. -
uesish lS 'nht VI ''"" ~ ~ .:,,...,,.
paih' "y hi"3li' "l u"v '.''.;,.,;,.,,.
hc'"'' Pai''e" ny 'Ie ''7
~. .,,.i ll M' ~, t,.i, ..,,.ift T,lru.
'' teacher ni threD generations
nation s rising whilst it's women az" wise anu
Nllu""7' I"I GOO. W."i. ...' -.S '''
r,.'i r,3 6I.lri rIrfos.
al,.. ....,..,. at Indication consisted of the
f.il,,.i,,,. fr,,...,. and Thanksgiving:
,,.-I,i ti,..i..t.,. ,.i... f,., iI,,. I.gtutfn.,
hast or ii.,l mug. ii-..ti and necessary To- man.
kind, and hast vieI that temples made MilIi i.i'
hanus oi iian eii'uiI Dl u'',. '. re-, 5ai,-f,i
md y,l', Dot, l. .'r,aii Moses. di,sj command
ornaments of ,ar'l- Bind, O" be quad. io d"''
and h-'uli} Iil taprrn'cir ana 70. 'I'''I- i'',
tir,ii,I ,ur iri.,i,.. -.rt,.- o., al-, h1llon aud
cuus.. rate thl- VI .s,.aa. prepared fpr uHnc bon
o.: ana glory i"i th- U.s. H'" ''. '.'i. ''..'.''
VI. ,... DO, i,r.i..' tr,,,t 'ii, I j, -,
Christ uul i.,.tl and r.-1rtn WIu Thee and
tue ipi1 Ghost. ever "i'" God ""fld WITHOUT '''-'
ui.....,... ,,t.-i tt..trj..n,,,... .rr,.
tl unt into line h,lrt Of ~, -.i,auu Co. mas,
tn- -iit uHto ilee. LOOK 'pNu 900 mercy nE'A
'.'l'', ~, I-.fi .l'i" ''l 'i , ~. ..' .. w. sd,
-ara.. 1ia if, lI ti..t d. Iu.s- O.. MIN and BOO u'
tAt lr -i.'s iI- han uutH, t.r"u-ii D ''- 'hii-
our I''''' A"eh'
Inc SECOND service h'I' at l".'' a. VI.
consisted "I tine celebration 10y ln' HOY
communion WIN raster i"u9i' an" SGT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-06

A woman was last Monday elected mayor
of Oskaloosa Kansas, and women were
elected 10 the city council.
Rev, DR.. William T. Eusts, a prominent
clergyman Of New England, aud for many
years pastor of Memorial church, Spring
field, died Suddenly on the morning Of the
3Dth ult. DIR. Eustis was a member of the
Andoycr Board Of Visitors, and has been
prominent since the controversy over that
institution began. It was largely through
his strong conservative views and influence
that Prof. Smyths dismissal took place.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-06

MIR. Stone, the proprietor Of the st
Johnsbury Caledonian, announces that the
establishment is for sale This newspaper
property is one of the most desirable in
the state and the field is an attractive one
for conscientious journalist, but we
should regret 10 see change in the owner
ship.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-06

Vermont Republicans will he represented
at Chicago in June by good and creditahle
delegation. The choice Of ex-Gov. Proctor
to head the delegation was the best that
could be made Windhnm county's choice
OF Col j. J. Estey for one Of the delegates
at large was ratified with gratifying unan-
unity
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-06

One gets the impression, somehow, after
reading the Providence and Merdeu letters
that Mr. T.. T. Wheeler "moukeyed with
the buzz saw" when he made his ree-tradc
speech in Boston the other day
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-06
FESTIVAL NOTES.

The chorus tickets were rapidly taken au
Thursday evening, the price being one dol
lar, the same a- last year Now that co.,
chorus are sitting down 90 regular. solid
work il is desirable that all who purpose
joining should do go at once.
Gounod's Mes,e Solcnueile j.. one of the
best works Of that gifted composer, and
will richly repay oar singers for their study
The next rehearsal Of the festival chorus
viii be on "Wednesday evening, APRIL o..
instead Of Thursday.