davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Hearing in Thomas B. Kerr's case before Judge Fat
terson. -. -. r..,~n
Annual election of National Academy Of Design.
Mac meeting OF brewers Cooper Union, p. m
Can,erence a, Commissioner F1nks ONCE relative 10
immigrant rates. IA
D. m -. ~ 49, -. r-...-
second su D. m =, ., .- .
Veterans Of 9TH Regiment annual meeting Arrnory'
D. m.
House warming Of ID battery, new Armory evening .
Lecture by the Rev. Dr. McGlynn. international Hail.
sp. m. ~ ..,. p,...h.,
Volunteer Post, No. t69, ENTERTAINMENT hieeekef
Buildings .. m.
brewster murder trial before Recorder smJth
Register slevins case Jefferson Market Ponos Oouie
County Committee OF Progressive Labor party NO. 4os
East Fourteenth-st, p m e.. -.
Coroner's Inquest Sarah Robinson Coroners ONCE
Fsrrsgut Post No. u.s. @. A. r., ENTERTAINMENT Lex'
ington Avenie Obora House p. m
Meeting Of the Dock Commissioners
The Rev. DR.. Crosby's lecture before the fouhR MEN
Association Of the Temple BETHEL hIinEtsn-sw. snd
Sixty. thirdst. D. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19

fails to give proper conception Of what the workings
Of guilt in Mlss Morrs play, tailed to perceive he
said but did how conscience under the operation
Of guilt dsturbs and thst deep human intgucs
may be laid to cover Up wrong right nnslly trfum9hs
George Alfred Townsend sends personal letter to
Miss Morris I'm which no says: Blessed that can
make sinners weep esr make wives and husbands bless
the providence which threw fierce discord into their
lives and can In few evening hours start tho earnest
ness OF our natures In q day Of too much farce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
snonEssrrL aLEE oLrR o0NoERr.

Tho Elizabeth Glee Club closed its nst season last
evening &c Armory Hall The audience notable
one numbering about five hundred, and made up en-.
rely Of the subscribing members and their friends.
It unanimously agreed that the club appeared
to better advantage Miss Mary j. Dunno, soprano,
and Nahan Frankie, vlolinst, both Of kew-York were
tho LISTS. Among those present were Governor
Green and Mrs Green Dr.. and Mrs. John II. Janeway,
OF New-YOrk; Amos Clark Mrs II. I. d. Harris Court
lsDdt Parker, D. H. Campbell, O. W. Van Horn, Judge
and Mira Gross, @. L. wilmerding, Of Hew-York. sad
George Steele, Of Bfoedyn. Il - u "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
,rrnr rAsr rpAINs NOR RosrON.

Tho New-York and New-England Railroad COM
panJ will run a new fast express with parlor cars
attached over the New-York, NewHayen and Hart
ford limo TO Boston via wlimantic leaving tho Grand
Central Station at 10 and arriving In Boston AZ
4 80 M 1t will also run q late train over the same
route for tho accommodation Of persons wishing TO
vixit the theatres and places of amusement, leaving
Eow-York at II :35 p m. and arriving In Boston 81
a. m. Pullman sleeping cars are attached 70 ths
only, Beginning Monday. Tho New England Limited
Expross will leave New York for Boston as usual
daily at p m, arriving IN that city At p N. over
the Game route
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
,vo,nn.yT o1EBK ooxuIrs SUICIDE.

william Z. Griffith shot himself In the hcso a. ms
home, al Sherman and Summit ayes, Jersey Ivy
v..,,rdav morning and died Instantly. He had been
sick for a long time. He was sixty years old, had
vito and two grow nup children, and before his illness
foreign respondent Of the Central Nai9na
Bank II New-Yorl 1t was said at the BANK That no
had boon employed there ior twenty-five or twenty-
three years and IN charge Of the foreign correcting
department He had not been at the bank for weeks
on account OF sickness. His accounts with tho DARK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
MAD sry.FsorFr tr1lRGE.

The police searching yesterday for Bernard Null
hatton slim sixfooter who believed 10 be wender
ing about the city insane lie had lived No 25G West
Thirty-secondst and thirty years old For about
month be a patient In ST. vincenps Hospital. he
went home Monday. On Tuesday he was so much
worse that sister. who lives at No 100 East Thirty
sxthst started to take him back hospital They
got ON seventh-ave. but Muhattan Jumped OF at
rwenty-eigh th-st. and ran sways
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
HOME NEWS.
ppoNINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

BREvooRT-Edwin d. Haskell. Of Boston BRUINS
WICK Eckey b. Coke, OF Pennsyvann ana ef'oenaisss
MAN-Ex. Senator ]. Camden. Of West Virginia MUIR
RAY HILI-Ex. Congressman Amssa Noreross. Of hssss
chusetts and Gilbert Robertson IT,, and y. n Donovan
Of the New York state Board OF Arbitration VICTORIA
Ex-Governor John L. Routt. OF Colorado.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19

tanning musical programme was given oy inc iono"He
people; Ida valerga, sopranos Enrico Duzens tenor
Master Albert weinsteIn pianist and Ludwig Wems'elh'
organist and accompanist. Recations were given oy
Gustave Schesnger Dr. s. Sails Cohen, OF Philaaepns'
delivered an address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19

couple Of young men were overheard Yesterday
converslng about the homecoming OF nature nour "
awakening from winters sleep, and one OF Them sail
that II looked a. II Time had turned somersauitI
in other words had made backward spring" his
nomnanon Is in fair way TO recover from the shock
Of t6s word juggleTy, but unfortunately the oender
still lives to perpetrate similar linguistic crimes
Pudgef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19

Also ssed--via Long Island souud-steamer Win'hrsol
for Portland, ,, o.. ~. ~.
Bark ] Libby. for Valparaiso; cAllope' 81 J0an MY
Exile. Calais Mo.
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Camp ell. from New-York April 4
KfysAIk April ls-Passed steamer Eduardo (spanh
Iarranr from NewYork via st John NIB. OF her war 20
LIVERPOOL 49,,
HAMBURG. April ls-Arrived. steamer horaviA Ger,
KopH from New-YOTK. ,o, 49,.
HAvRF, April ls-sstisd steamer Wieand Ger, Aloers
from Hamburg hence tor Ncw.York - -
MARsEILLEs, April lS->ailed steamer Cnsteao rqus1
Orr Journc. for Nsw.York. - -
LISBON, April l3-Arrivsd steamer Ponca tbrh Bowen
from NewYork.
HoxG Koxo April l7-Arrvsd, steamer City OF rekina
YoSoHIaA April i7-Arrived steamer san Pablo Reed
from san Francisco.
VERA CRUZ April l7-Arrtved steamer City OF waning
ton Psynolda from NewYork via Havana.
TAyISI Aprii i7--Arrved steamer Manhattan stsvens
from New.York for Mexican ports.
Dor later Shipping s,cs. II any sss Ftna Pass)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
MAXINE M ELLfGBYUH
MINIATURE ALMANA

MINIATURE ALMANAC
TO-DAY
gxnr,ssa SnI Sets 6,Ss Mem sets. ILL 6oon'sss
WATER
H-sandy HOOK o:2s GOV. IsIt 1ioS Hell 9ats 5:o1
sX-Sandy HOOK LILO Gov. Ispd lbl Hen esse s'Ao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
RUMoRs ABOUT MISSOURI, KANSAS AND TEXAS

HUMOKS ABOUI hioSSOtIl hhr9ao hA'O AA'~NAN-
Rumors were revived yesterday In Wall Street to tho
effect that the Gonld interests In the Missouri Kan
sas and Texas Railway contemplating applying
for q receiver. These rumors have been frequently
circulated aud receive credence In spite OF official
densls. member of the bondholders' committee who
are engaged In work to secure new management, said
that no thought the Gould people would DO cautious In
their action for the that default In interest
charges for six months would terminate thu Kansas and
Texas lease which he did not think the Missouri Pacific
people favored. Such default would almost lnev
tabiy follow tho appointment OF receiver Denals OF
plated roccvcrship given by RUSSELL sage
and Dillon q swayne, the Gould lawyers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.


The report that suit has been brought In the Circuit
Court Of the United States By Edward A. Doan against
tho Newly Lake Erie ana Western Railroad for
$50 900 on account injuries received In accident at
Ttnn Ohio was Tbs accident occurred the
Isks Erie and Western Railroad which has connection
With shs Erie fact Tim, Ohio. is not the Erie
Railway
Pttsburs, April Is tspeeiaD.-Chares Crsoker Of San
Francisco exceptions to-day In the United States
Court 70 the report OF W. l. Chalfant master In tho
distribution funds Of the Newcastle Northern Rail-
way Company several years Of litigation the rail-
road was last fall sold by Receiver Carroll under the
order Of court for e91 900 Newcastle syndicate and
the money has been all paid the heirs Of Thomas p
Simpson who the contractor. They Claimed 20 DO
preferred under the 1s48 Mr. Croker claims
the money on ground he paid for
erty bought by him for the road
louisville, April Is Especial. chancellor Edwards
to-day decided the Louisville and Nashville road
should not be enloned from refusing to deliver live
the Kentucky and Indiana stock Yards Company
Judge EdWa holds that railroad can under Kentucky
law. only be compelled 10 deliver az Its depot
Boston, April 1S-The Railroad Committee reported
in the House to-day bill authorizing tho NewYork and
New England Pailroad Company issue mortgages on
terminal lands in Boston for the purpose Of improve
net and ruI,hI,c Isnds OF ths {, nmonwealth
bill allows savings banks In these mort
gages 10 amount exceeding 60 per cent OF tho
value OF the land II 10 UNDERSTOOD that under this bi
the New Englapd Company Issue mortgages to the
extent OF eO 600 Q0o OF which at present there Is out
standing "a, o7b, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19

fHE HBBRgH ASsOOIA TOYS COy0RRE
Tho msubsrs Of sAs Young Mems Hebrew Assselavo
hsld their feurtssnth annual sn.rsinmsns a. Chiox sng
HAL last Might eevatsl speeches made sns an sner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19

ANYTHING that kind to be initiated and the fact tSs a
article couneeted possible evidence of its value There
which persuaded to buy because
nav more nro6t than the Ivory profit the groc
the Ivory they ARE NOT but like all
lack the peculiar remarkable qualities the Ask fof
Ivory" Soap and insist getting it.
Cppyre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19

Albany, April 1s.-The Newiork Central and Hud-
son River Railroad Company at Its annual election
hold to-day, reelected the old Board of Directors.
Something over $4,000 COO Of stock voted on
Tho West shoro Railroad Company, at It's annual
election held to-day elected the old Board of Direc
tors. Practically all the stock OF the company was
rcprosentod,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
Anneuncemenn

AnnsuncemsnA
Brummelps Celebrated Cough Drops afU
inmsdlse relief troubled irritat OF tA&
Sold at the elevated railroad stations and druggsQ
everywhere.
.i.a BEDBUGS.
Don't for weather. BEGIN now 10 hght the4
with ROUGn ON Mix With grease and smear about
To reaches water bugs 20. sDrnhf
RVUGH RATS dry powder down the waste-sps leading
from siuks. See directions.
E. &W. THE "CADDOn COLLAR. E. % WI
NEW DESIGN IN COLLARS
pa. 3D.. EENRr A. DANIELS, VI. D.,
.i-+ ~ yl9 WEST 126rH.5E
Diseases OF tbs Nervous Geuito Urinary OfGAa&
Impotence sssrilitY Hours-8to IL. to3
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01
\ scrio", Family Trouble.

From the Philadelphia correspondence Of the
New York Examiner
| am in no condition tuemioy the seasonal
beauty because of trouble in my family
You know Miss Frances Willard don't
you 1t is all wing to her She has been
making Us see the exceeding sinlulness of
dolls. Aud our Edna, not three years old
vet, You know has a dull aud French
doll at that, and We cannot get it away
from her without a scene Now this doh
has utterly corrupted that child might
have known it would But my sense of
the sin did not abound till Miss Wizards
| commandment came. We are creatures of
habit and prejudice. 1t is only an outsider
who can see these things impartially. The
real Judge of what the pastor should preach
is, after all, some unsp,ritual parishiuner.
The real Judge of how to run IA religious
weekly is some distant aud dsgruntled
subscribers The really helpful critic of
ohldren's training i, not the experienced
aud housekeeping mother, but rather the
| female suiragi,t splu,tcr. OF course ! see
this now. But 1t Is too late Edna has
reached the hopeless, stage 1t is "a sad
| work that dolls do They produce uutidi-
ness, to begin with Why, there is one of
that dolls shoes in the doh high chair now
| The other is ON the dolls foot. | suppose
and the doh i, don't know where Dolls
| also foster iudelicacy. If You want to de
| velop dcpravity in even three year old
| girl Just give her real bali and socket
| pointed French doll She will put that doll
/ into attitudes that are perfectly French
/ wouldn't have one of the deacons see
some of those pastures ON any account 1t
would put me ont of my living Then
again, Elua has no largeeyed seriousness,
] - "A ltii,t only mart ti the time
When | was IA junior in the theological
seminary one of the partial course seniors
rrhuked me for my "lcviousness.' Edna
is very levious You will say that she is II
chip of the old block But the fact is it is
the frivuliling influence of that French
doll do wish we could get Miss Willard
for our childs nurse She would take
away this evil oil of glalnese aud annoint
her with an inward sorrow and old world
pain like the uightiugalr's Why, just the
one firm step of taking that doll away
/ would bring ON seriousness, most likely
"A pure spiritual wall like the chorus in Ed
ipus or Antigonr. 1t is also most probably
attributable tu the doll that Edna has no
IDEAS about cu. education ON the ballot. She
does mot wear "a white ribbon or a blue one,
or any other color for any great length of
time. She lacks stradtast application t.
any great question, unless it he the cookie
question. And what have cookies done for
total abstinence or female suffrage As
SAID this doll has broken up my peace of
mind every way. | have by no means
spoken my whole heart These French
doll, cost IA good bit And YOU know
the beloved disciple said that ointment and
dolls and such things ought to be sold for
pence and given to the poor. think il
was the beloved disciple who said this. The
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01

Memorial day exercises will he observed
here next Sunday afternoon, June I'd.
Hon. o. H. Randall will deliver the al
dress, while several posts from the adIon-
ing towns are expected to he present to as
Slst in the exercises.
II. q. Smith has been appointed agent
here for the Grange Mutual Fire Insurance
company Of Milford, n. II.
Children's day exercises, which we're u
take place Saturday afternoon and evening,
june ID. have been postponed one week on
account Of Memorial day exercises being
held at the hall ON Sunday, June 3d.
We learn that Sewall f. Rugg has been
qualified as town clerk to take the place ol
Of DR.. W. q, Cain. who has moved from
town.
The body of c. s. Lane, former resi-
dent Of this place, was brought here Tor M
terment last Sunday afternoon from Brat
tlehoro.
l. d. Farr has begun the erection of his
new buildings ON what was formerly known
as the Harris plain. The barn is n he 2SN7'
feet
The foundation aud cellar upon which
II. b. Morgun's new house is To be erecte,
Is last assuming shape.
The next regular meeting of Spaliorc
grange will he held on Saturday evening
june ID, at which time there will be sever
al very important questions taken up ah'
discussed for the benefit of the farmer
The annual meeting Of Chldren's day
will he held at Citizens hall ON SATURDAY
afternoon and evening, June 9th. Tit
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01
The Negro Improving in Lool-.

The negro Is changing in appearance and
losing some Of the hirthmarks peculiar to
the African race The new generation is
showing the effects Of IA higher culture,
Especially is this noticeable in the towns
where contact with the whites shows its eff
feet. The Hat nosed kinky headed negro
is passing away and becoming an unknown
rnce An the coored children, no matter
how dusky in hue, show the change.
Among the females long hair of that pecul-
iar woody appearance hangs in long braids
or curls down their backs, Aquiline noses
and smaller mouths with thinner lips are
the rule. For years, and, in fact, ever
since their freedom, the negresses have en-
deavored to do away with the short and
kinky hair bestowed upon them by thelI
ancestors. Much of their spare change is
invested in various hair tonnes and mvigor
atnrs. and the long attention and care be
slowed upon it is shown in their descend
ants. The South Georgia negro is an eyi
dence of evolution, the survival OF the tit
trst lfhfufu Constitution.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01
STATE NEWS.

The years savings Of the school children
deposited in the Nns,uupsic savings bank
at 81. juhnsbury amounts To- SGlg Each
pupil Was encouraged to save the pennies,
aud the result is hrttrr than anticipated.
The music festival at Rutland last week
was the most successful financially. the
largest attended and the best unsteady ev
cr given i'm thc state
Mrs II. II. Baxter of Rutland and her
son. Mr. Hugh II Baxter, have decided tn
build in Rutland "a handsome library rs "A
memorial Of the late II II. Baxter.
The st Adams board Of trade are pre-
pairing to celebrate the centennial Of the
town July 1.
5. II Bracket. one of the instructors at
the st. Jolnsbury academy, has been ap-
pointed by the governor one of the com.
missiunerS under Act 81 of the Laws Of
1856 10 determine the true meridian lines
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01

The Memorial day services at llinsdale
we're held in the town hall, the address
being made by Rev. j. f. Moors Of Boston.
Readings were given 10y Miss Adelia NJ.
Barrows aud Miss Annie NJ. Gibson of West
Chesterfield and quartet sang pro.
ccssiun was formed at the close of the eX
ercises, with II. NJ Bardwell as marshal,
aud marched 10 Pine Grove cemetery, led
hy the Ilims,lale brass band, and Phil Sher'
iduu camp, Sons of Veterans. The order
was Sheridan Grand Army post and vet.
eruns, Womaus Relief Corps and carriage
with president and orator and citizens
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01

DR. j. 4. Limtner, the well known ento-
mologist, Of New York, says there are IN
the world 800, 600 species of insects %,
600 of these belong to the United States,
and about -, OOO prey upon the productions
of man ; 900 or 5000 of these could he
considered as heing fruit pests On the ap
pie alone 2lO species are known ana prop
ably more extended investigation VIII m
crease the number TO 800. The future sue
cessful fruit grower should study entomol
ogy, aud be acquainted with insects ana
thsir habits. SO as to be able to tell friends
from foes. Professor l.intner recommends
the study of feeding and habits as a guide
To the use of insectides, which should also
receive notice.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01

berries at the Baptist chapel next Wcdnes-
day evening
'p., Mr. John. at the Congregational church
iest Si,n,iav morning. preached appropriately to
iI,n coming day llc FIRST spoke Tor a few min
t,. to the children, giving htirf outline uf the
,,rir,nucp- and errors which Iced To- the civil war.
1irl of hard BATTLES fought, hut which malN u.
suited boz the dclivcraucr of q race OF buudmpn
from their thulldnm. In his after remarks he
said IL was Gods war Nations are taught the
lessons of di,iduals. and their character must
ls'ur the test VI mans. In Our war tile cause uf
the blacks In slavery had hccn taken mp hy the
freedom loving people Ut the north, and Il was
tjud's cause. aud they fought from q christian.
liberty loving principle. II was the strong man
fer his weak brother. aud the conviction that his
cause was christian and right made him q valiant.
uuu.cumpromi,ng warrior It was the advance
step uf nation. and to-day we can feel thankful
that this great black currIptng evil, rs regarded
our national honor, Is wiped out. Vet the south
IN It's prrvcrscurs- had become blinded aud
Thought their side vt the question just aud fought
hrlNrlV. As We decorate the graves Ut our sol.
diriS let our hearts soften toward them, aud as
both the blue aud the gray were men uf Gods
creation. let MS harhur me- mulct or hatred. but
look at these differences In % broad light ms
something essential To national growth aud dr
ytlupnteut
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01
TATE OF VERMONT, Marlboro ~

- By the Probate Court for said District.
TO AN persons Interested la the estate Of lSltA
~. HAYNES, late of Wilmington In said District,
DECREASED. directing,
Nou are hereby notified that Ira n Batcheder,
Administrator upon the Estate of said decreased,
hats presented To this Court petition praying Tor
license tu sell portion of the real estate uf said
deceased and also has filed what purpurs To- De-
the consent of all the heirs residing Ia tins state
to such sale and that this Court viii decide upon
said petition at session thereof to- lr held al the
Probate Onlcr i'm Brnttrburo, in said District ON
the ninth day of june, A. u. lsss, when aud
Whrrr You may appear and be- heard la the prem
i-ts it luu sts. cause.
Il h. ". sTODDARD. Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01
,r,rrnrYrnMnNr. westminster 5

- By the Probate Court for said district
To all persons Interested In the estate oi
SILENCE MElENDN ,lateo Londonderry in said
district decreased Greeting
Whereas e. Webster Mrlendy has presented Ia
This court am instrument purpurting to he the
last will uf said deceased for probate: You are
hrrrhy notified that this court will decide upon
the probate ut said instrument at "a session there
of tn be- held at the Probate once IN Rock
mgham la said District, un the ninth day Of June,
A. D. 1sSS. when aud where you may appear
and contest the same II you s''r calise
81 CHAS. -. EDDY, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01

Ira D. Sankey aud fnmily are occupying
their pleasant summer home.
The q. \. x. post attended service at the
Catholic church Sunday
Memorial day exercises began at / p. NJ.
with the march to the cemetery from the
q. \. Il. 5 quarters the procession consist
ing Of MI. Hermon band aud battalion. @ .
\. r. post, veterans, Mortified band and
citizens. DR. +. W. Adams Of Royalston
read poem, aud short speeches were the
order of the day. The music, both vocal
and instrumental, was fine and peculiarly
adapted to the occasion
Geo. Long is building small steamer to
ply up and down the Connecticut river with
pleasure parties
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Stevens celebrated
Decoration day in singular manner con
sdering the season. They invited few
friends in the evening to eat maple sugar
ON snow, Harry Wall furnishing the snow
from drift on his fathers farm Harry
says that the drift is three feet deep and
in open land All expressed their pleasure
at being treated in this novel manner aud
returned home at late hour
Mr. and Mrs Daniel Snow are visiting
relatives and friends in Bennington
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01

Col. Greenwood post Of Putney made
their third annual visit to Dummerston ON
Memorial day. Prof Hall Of fIinsdale was
present and delivered an teresting AL
dress. t. NJ. Pratt offered prayer on the
occasion. Music was furnished hy the Put
ncy drum corp. There was a good attend
aurc Ut the citizens.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01
Births.

In Bellows Falls, May -, a sou 10 Mr. and Mrs
Grp + Cady, and grandson Ia II. " Hutchins
Ia tnilfurd, May -, II daughter 10 Mr. and Mrs
+. $ Chamberlain
Ia Chesterfield, y II May =, a son Ia Mr. and
Mrs Norman q column May is, "a daughter &,
Mr. and Mrs Geo webb
Ia East ure"uwich, Il l., May -, a -JH tu Emcr
~un 4 aud Marion Gould
la Ellrudalr, Duk May ~. "a sui To Mr. and Mr.
Fred Parker formerly Of rutury