davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
How Harrison was Nominated.
HON. CHAUNCEY NJ. DEPEw TELLS WHAT STEPS
HE TOOK IN THE MATTER

HON. CHAUNCEY NJ. DEPEw TELLS WHAT STEPS
HE TOOK IN THE MATTER.
The Union League Club, of New York. held a
jollification meeting last night and listened to
speeches by its president. Hon. Chauncey De-
pew, Gen. Sherman and others. 1t was decided
to give Hon. Warner Miller recep-
ton. To New York Herald reporter Mr. De-
pew explained how Gen. Harrison's nomination
was brought about at Chicago by stating that
when he ascertained that he himself had no
chance for a nomination on account of his pres
idency Of the New York Central Railroad sys-
tenn, he, as chairman of the New York delega-
ton, called conference of the delegates-at-
large-Hiscock Plat, Miller and himself-and
proposed that Harrison should be supported as
the most available candidate when he should
have Withdrawn. He wanted, he said. to have
the delegation support Harrison solidly so that
it might have the credit of influencing the final
action Of the convention in his favor.
He met with opposition among his colleagues,
each of whom had some other man as a candi-
date in view, but he finally brought them
around to his way of thinking, and then de-
cided to give a dinner at which the entire dele
CATION should be present to hear the PROPOSE
ton. Speeches were made at the banquet by
Hiscock, Miller, Plat, and Fassett in support
of the scheme, and by the time the dinner was
ended every man present was shouting for Har-
rison. New York voted for him solidly the next
day and he was nominated by reclamation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
The Six O'Clock Club.

IT CELEBRATES IFS ANNIvERsARY-A LARGE NUM-
Der OF MEMBERS ATTEND.
The Six O'Clock Club held its anniversary
dinner at Wizards last evening. Forty-seven
members were present with ladies. At the
head of the table were II. NJ. Parker, the pre-
siding officer of the evening. fanked by DIR.
William A Hammond, formerly Surgeon Gen.
eral U. S. A., and General Greedy Down the
table and also among the speakers of the even
ing were Prof. CIV. Riley, Prof. Lester F. Ward.
Mrs. Belva Lockwood, Prof. Frank Baker. A b.
Johnson, DR.. Washington Matthews, A b.
Smith, Gen. r. ID. Mussey, Gen. Van yliet,
Prof. Hornaday, Major W. H. Mills, and Pay
master Sullivan, of the Navy
The question responded to was What have
Won been after this summer and did you get it?''
and ii brought out much in the way Of humor-
Gus confession and comment. Reports from
the secretary and treasurer were submitted,
showing that $40 persons had sat down to the
tables Of the club during the year.
The next meeting of the club will be held on
November % to discuss the question Whom
does protection protectY'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
MurchisOn Discovered.
HE IS YOUNG FARMER, AND WROTE THE LETTER
TO LORD sACKvuLE HIMSELF

HE - YOUNG FARMER, AND WROTE THE LETTER
TO LORD sACKvu.LE HIMSELF.
A Los Angeles special to the New York Herald
says: Murchison is Francis G. Haley, farmer,
residing 2 miles from Pomona. He is native
of New York, Of Irish descent, and has a very
nice little family. He told me that he wanted
to get at the bottom facts as to the real wishes
Of the British government. Il wrote the let
ter to Minister West" said he, 'entirely Of my
own volition, and, though 1 expected a reply,
l should not have been disappointed if none
came. l held the letter nearly three weeks
after it came before showed it to any one /
was in collision with no one and had no idea
that the correspondence would have any polit-
ical effect"
In conversation respecting himself Mr.. Haley
four and five years ago. His neighbors all
give him the reputation Of an honest, fair
dealing man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09

Dear Mr.. Editor: Please read the enclosed
poem carefully and return it to me with your
candid criticism as soon as possible. as / have
other irons in the fire."
Dear Mr.. Smith; Remove the irons and in
sert the poem.
Publisher of Sunday paper-"How did this
happen to occurI" News editor-"How ala
what occurT' Publisher of SUNDAY nanerN
Yesterdays paper had ten lines of religions
intelligence in it" News editor-1.It cot in
by mistake, sir. I'll see that it doesn't happen
again"
Joseph Schlemmer, the convicted Wife
murderer in Jersey City, was given a chance
for his life by the Supreme Court YESTERDAY
The judgment of the Hudson County Court "a
Oyer and TermIner in refusing to admit Ger.
tain evidence was reversed and another trial
granted.
John W. Davis, aged sixty-eight years WIN
was assistant to Robert Garrett during the lat.
ters presidency Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, died in Baltimore last night OF
Bright's disease.
The Virginia conference Of the NJ. E. Church
in session in Norfolk has $40 delegates, nearly
all Of whom are present. This is the lO6th an.
nual session Of the body. Bishop ]. G. Gran.
berry is the presiding officer.
One hundred switchmen on the Central
Railroad, between Albany and West Albany
have struck for increased pay from $40 pei
month to S45 and extras, amounting TO $50 in
all. Three hundred brakemen and pin-pullers
in sympathy. have struck too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
The Death Record.

During the twenty-four hours ending at
o'clock this afternoon deaths were reported to
the health Office as follows: Jno. H. Fletcher,
white, II months; Barbara Weber, white. 50
years; Warren T. Collins, white year; Wilbur
Beall, white, IL days; Ida T. Carroll, white, %
years; Ella NJ Brown, white. 80 years; Marga-
ret j. DAILY, white, 81 years; NJ +. Padgett,
white, years; Sarah Norris. colored. 20
years; Catharine Powder, colored. 40 years;
samuel Parks, colored, AZ years; Ruttul Scott,
colored. days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
Mr.. Brice's Personal Loss.

Inc New 1Ork WOrIu-
Calvin S. Brice, the chairman of the demo-
cratic executive committee, has admitted to
friends that besides his ordinary contribu-
tions to the campaign fund he spent about
$3.50, 900 in footing bills and supplying money
70 the committee when the funds had run out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
THE COURTS.
Court IN GENERAL TERN.
Il--....--l A l.--s.I 4

Court IN GENERAL TERN
To-day, Reynolds agt. Smith; on hearing.
CIRCUIT CoURT-Jlidge Cor
To-day, q. S. Electric Light Co. agt Wilson;
judgment for defendant. Muller agt District:
verdict for plaintiff $50. Nottingham agt.
Owen; continued at plaintiffs costs.
EQUITY CoURT-Judge Cor
To-day, ONeal agt. y Neal; testimony ordered
taken by &. lngle, examiner. Hillen agt Hillen;
do. by r. Wilson. Wlker agt Walker; APP
pearance ordered. Prick agt. Allemon; testi-
mony ordered taken by John Crakshank.
Police CoURT-Jt0Lge miller.
To-day. Frank NJ Goldsmith violating police
regulations; go or GO days. Ignatius Ford. pro-
family; personal bonds. John Murphy. disor-
derby conduct; IS or Is days. Patrick McCor-
mick. do; collateral forfeited. Theodore Fitz-
simmons, violating hack law; 50 or Is DAYS.
JOS. COyle, disorderly conduct; So or Is DAYS.
Edw. CSvanagh, vagrancy; bonds or 80 days.
Eliza Grant, eolored. disorderly conduct; IS or
IS DAYS. Sarah Chisley, do; collateral forfeit
ed. Phebe Bower, do. in county: IS or Is DAYS.
Augustus Peterson, disorderly conduct; do. III.
mora Coleman, vagrsncy; bonds or so DAYS
Eugene Reynolds, disorderly conduct; So or /,
days. Ellen Ale, do. Chas. Smith vagrancy
bonds or 60 DAYS. Henry Lowell and John
Lynch, disorderly conduct; collaterals forfeit.
ed Dennis Lyons profanity; do. John John.
son and Frank Black, unlawful assembly; IS OF
Is days each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09

Mrs. Jay Gould, who has been on a sick bed
for the past two months, suffering with nerv-
Gus prostration, had a very severe paralytic
stroke Tuesday, from which she is just begin
ming TO rally.
Isaac Bell, r., ex-minister to the Neither
lands, is seriously i'll at his home in Newport,
r. l.
r. p. Wilder, Of Princeton College. visited
Queens College, at Kingston, Ont and secured
spromise Of eleven students-nine men and
two women-to go as missionaries TO India
Mrs Scott, Of Dawn Township, Ont, driven
insane by her husband, who habitualiy came
home drunk and abused her, beat him to
death while he lay on q bed in a drunken
stupor.
Mrs. Hannah Sharkey died Thursday at the
residence of her daughter, in Youngstown.
Ohio, aged one hundred and eleven years.
She was a native of Ireland.
Miss Irene Carroll, aged nineteen, third
daughter Of ex-Gov. John Lee Carroll, died
at her late home near Ellieott City yesterday
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09

ROBINS AT y. so APIEcE.-William Hitler for
feited IS collateral in the Police Court this
afternoon for violating the bird law. He went
out cunning yesterday and Officer Morgan ar
rested him for shooting two robins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09

Rum CAUsEsA CRUEL MuRDBR.-Ellen O'Shea,
domestic in the employ of Farmer George
Kippen, near Geneva, n. Y, murdered
"Wednesday by John Kelly, foreman of Kippen's
daigua. Kelly went TO Geneva and got drunk
When he went home he attacked Miss O'Shea
without the slightest provocation with club
and knocked her senseless. Kippen was pres
ent, but could not prevent the murderous work.
He cared for the woman as best he could, but
she died early yesterday Officers arrested
Kelly after hard struggle. No reason can be
given for the crime other than rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
REPUBLICAN PROSPECTS.
An Interesting Talk With Representa-.
alive Hermann Of Oregon.

THE PARTY TO BE STRENGTHENED BY THE ADJ
MISSION OF THREE, AND PERHAPS FOUR, NEW
STATES IN THE NoRTHwEsr-BREAKrNa THE
SOLID SOUTH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09

There were twenty-five new cases Of yellow
fever and three deaths in Jacksonville yester-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
Judge MARITIME Paws the Tailor

from the New YORK Herald
Police Commissioner French appeared at po-
lice headquarters with a new Irish frieze coat
yesterday. He strutted about with consider
able pride. and said that his possession Of the
garment was one Of the results of Harrison's
election. A few weeks ago the commissioner
met Judge MARITIME, and after little talk a
wager was made that If Harrison was elected
Judge MARITIME was to pay the commissioner 8
tailor bill for one year, and if Cleveland was
the successful candidate Commissioner French
was to do a similar act of benevolence for the
judge. As the police commissioner proved the
winner he purchased yesterday the frieze coat,
for which the judge will have to pay The
commissioner said that he selected that pecu-
liar kind of goods in honor of the Irish voters
who helped TO elect Harrison. He is delighted
over his privilege of being the best dressed
man at police headquarters for year to come
at Judge Marines expense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
LOST AND FOUND.

i 0ST-A PoCKETBOOK IN THE AVENUE OR
cars, or at the junction Finder rewarded
oy aoaresslns y: \. HEPBURN, SOC f ST. s.w. 1T
II OsT-oN 18th ST.. BET. AND x WHILE OK
~ an omnibus Purse black leather. with two golden
coins and Golden medallion with q chain The owner
VIII give Tor the return Of said medallion and chain
the golden coins and other reward. Address J. r. L,
e e- nS-3t'
OK REwARp-LoST ON THE 6TH PUG DOG,
SDD with q chain collar The above reward viii I,e
paid IL returned TO 103 st. NV Ii.
II 0ST = ON SUNDAY, NOVEMBER e. GOLD
breast PM emerald setting, Bowen road. county.
ST. NJ 3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
FOR SALE--HOUSES

ITOR SALE-HOUSES n W, 81. 600 TO s12 600
Il Also cars $4,000 to %, 600. Best lots
Stouehton ST, Columbia and Lanier Heights and
Brookland at investment prices. wanted-Small farm,
Eastern Branch, overlooking city JOHN o. JOHN
son, OPS F. ng-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
BUSINESS CHANCES.
PERSONAL.

WM. WILLIAMS. GEo.w. MoEIFREsH, AUTHOR
promptly attended 20 snd strictly saentisl Once
open all hours. W. WILLIAMS. Manager. s2o nv.
my4-7m'
TUsTH's OLD STAND Is THE ONLY PLACE
q where frst-class second Hand Clothing can be
sold at respectable prices Address or cal ct St
nv myi-8m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
MANIFESTATIONS.

WANTED-BY A RELIABLE CoLoRED GIRL
w situation cook chambermaid; can furnish
good references.
n9-2t. Address l73Ok L st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09

EOR sALE-LOTs AT FOREsI GLEN. TWO
Il cents per foot. j. r. HEREFORD, 1884
Est oc11-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09

IyOR SALE-BEFORE REMOVAL To DIR NEW
Marerooms sl3 Pa ave, We will give very large
discounts on present stock new upright ffanos
ana make payments 81 $40 per month. We VII give
You great bargain II YOU 90 trade yorr piano
We show beautiful stock in vi cases
save money IN the prices We are now quoting Don't
miss this grand chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NOR RENT-TwO NEW BRICK STABLES. EACH
II containing three plain and one box-stail, with
ample carriage room, coachman's room: modern i'm
provements best location in the city Stanton alley
rear of Hamilton House. bet. 18th and l4th sts A1
ply AT the fortlAild Drug Store. n9-6ts
INoR RENT-STABLE IN REAR OF 1920 ST.
two-story brick, new; stalls; room for 3 car,
KER, 141SFst nS1 81
EoR RENT-A NEW BRICK STABLE NFAR
- Portland Flats; stalls and room for 8 carriages
and sewer. Apply to GREEN CUNNISGHAM, I4o5
Est. not; I,ns
INOR RENT-STABLE FTRST-CI,ASS IN EVERY
Il respect three stalls; ample carriage room. com
Portable quarters for coachman. l44I Rhode Island
ave n1-lm
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-02-10
STATE y EWS.

George e. lS-year old son of Geurg. VI
Scrihner of Muntpe Ter, while cleaning IA %
calibre revolver Sunday, accidentally shot
himself in the left breast near the heart.
Surgeons are unable to reach the ball and
the chances are against his recovery.
The auction sale of the property of the
Vermont copper mining company III Orange
county, known as the Ely copper mines, to
f. NJ. f. Cain of New York for SIG. 900,
has been approved and confirmed by Chan
cellor Rowell
Three Barre stone cutters, while intox-
icated, started to walk home from Montpcl-
Ter last Saturday night, having missed the
last train to that place. On the way one
of them, was overcome by the cold and
fatigue. His companions obtained hand
sled and undertook to draw him the re
mainder of the distance upon it. The
mercury was at 10 below zero, and he froze
to death before Barre was reached
Rutland is in imminent danger of II
water famine, because of the excessive
waste during the last few months by those
who allow the water to run continually to
prevent its freezing. 1t has been stated by
the water commissioners that there is now
only half the usual supply in the reservoir
Elk Gov. and Mrs. Smith, Miss Annie
Smith and Glen. Childs Of st, Adams left
last week for u several weeks trip South.
The Sons of Vermont resident in Man
chester, n H., have formed an association
with H. K Slayton, formerly of Calais, as
president
terrible accident occurred at Winooski
Wednesday forenoon Charles Feneti
stopped down under u bench at which a
buzz saw was running. In getting up his
head struck the saw and was terribly cash
ed, the saw cutting through the skull to the
depth of about an inch and a half, At last
accounts he was still alive, but his recovery
was not eXppctpd
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-02-10

In Buffalo last Sunday horse fell dead
i'm the street, having come in contact with
% telephone wire, across which an electric
light wire. broken down bv the storm. had
fallen. The driver thinking the horse had
only stumbled applied the whip and receiv-
ed through it such shock that he fell un-
conscious ,,olurcd man standing near,
seized the birdie to help the horse up and
instantly fell dead
A week ago last Sunday night there was
a fire in the hospital for rupturcd aud Grip
Piled children in New York CITY, which re-
suited in the death of one of the inmates
Twice after that fires were set and great
alarm and excitement were caused. Final
ly it was discovered that mild hammered
much liked girl of / I was the nceudiary
She had been in the hospital for two years,
suffering from wrv neck, aud was about to
he sent home cured At first she denied
the charges against her, but finally broke
down and confessed, hut could not tell what
made her set the fires. DIR. Gibney one of
the hospital physicians, afterward examined
| her and was convinced that she was suffer
ing from pyromania and was irresponsible.
Her youth will save her from punishment,
although she is really guilty Of murder.
A broken frog on the New York, Penn
| sylvauia and Ohio railroad Mt Stramburg,
n Y cousad the ,,rrrkiu, Of IA messenger
train last Sunday Three peisons we're
killed and several injured.
rv..t,,,.,l ,,,.,,.l..,. ~ l.,u,. i, p,.,,,,
l.st ,,n,,t' n.a" Ia,i,..,. ,I,,, Thnt i, ar,,
| ntI,,,,. f,,,,,or,, In. ill.,. IA ,',,,. ~ ~
city. There we're lOl3 deaths. as against
S3G in January 1885,
,r,..., H.. ..l,. .,..,., .L.,i,,.. 80, u,.,
p..n,,lso'', 'I,,,, az u.,,r.,..., H. Iost Sal
nrJoy ha,,.' n,t L.., bnarJ Cr,r, ami or.
IT,. i.,..' l'.,.....',,I
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-02-10
no Dnirymen.

Every dairy farmer should be on the lookout
for the apparatus in which to set his milk that
will yield the greatest net profits. The Cooley
Crraurr has stood the tests of eleven years, prov
ing that it has no equal in producing the largest
quantity and the best quality of butter The an
alyss Of the skim milk by Prof. BabcOck, of the
New York Experiment station, shows less than
a tenth of one per cent of fat left IN the mix.
No other apparatus has been able to show so per
feet a separation of the cream from the milk.
The sales of these Creamers are very extensive
both in this country and Europe, FAR exceeding
any others, the Cooley Creamor with its products
having been awarded more gold and silver medals
than all other cream raising appalHlnses com
hined. $50 awarded 10y y, y. Dairy and Cattle
Show, 1857, for butter made 10y Cooley process.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-02-10
MARKET REPORTS.

BOSTON, Feb s. The tone of the butter mar
ket is somewhat stronger, and the situation all
through is considered favorable for holders. For
most of the extra Western creamery 3lN 35c. is
the ruling price; for lower grades 2Su 3Oc has to
he accepted Northern fall creamery is mostly
sold at 25c., though really fine lots command 26d
1S,., with but little offering. Small lots of new
milk Northern dairy meet a ready sale at 25Q 2Sc,
but ordinary winter dairy lots are not worth over
3Od pc. The situation in the cheese market re-
mains substantially the same price l2lac@ l3c.
Bean trade is brisk; best small pea, S29OM3,OO.
Eggs weaker; sales at enact Potatoes in fair
supply; sales mostly at S5cWSl, Apples scarce;
most sales at S2150i3 though few fancy com
mand more,
CHICAGO, Feb. T. Flour quiet Wheat No :
spring, 759s6J16cl6; No, ? winter red, 1Sc Corn
No. =, 4134c. Oats No. 2 3Olac, Rye-Nu, 2 zoe.
Barley, No. ., S1QS2
ST LOUIS, Feb. z. Flour in fair demand and
firm. Wheat lower but firm; No. cred, sOd su9s.
Corn, No mixed, $50 i6is oats, No, mixed,
SOC Rye No ?, &C Barley, SOG91
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-02-10

ADOPTED BY THE COUNCIL WHICH DISMISSED REV, g.
) H. MERRILL FROM ms PAsTuRArE AT WEST BRAT
TLEBORu.
RcSoircd, That We hereby approve the termna
ton of this pastOrate, and that in 50 doing we
heartily congratulate both church and pastor that
the occasion for this action is evident call from
the Master for a larger usefulness, in which both
they and our brother may thus alike participate
We thank Gud in their behalf for the long and
faithful service which our brother has rendered
the influence and results of which will continue to
be felt and enjoyed by the people for whom he
has luhored.
ResOired That we express the sense of great
personal loss which We each sustain IN parting
from friend and brother IN whose ttowshlpwe
have delighted, by whose aid we have protttd,
and on whose counsel We have leaned during these
past years; whose presence among us IN ms new
official capacity we hope we may ufttn ENJOY III
years To come, and to whom our pnlpits ami
homes are always open
ReSOircd, That he has in our opinion magnlhrd
his office in purity of character, and wisdom ana
fidelity in unfolding Gods Word, in answering
tulhlment of all pastoral and ecclesiastical an.
ties, ia zeal for education and liberal culture and
In broad and generous eNemplihcation of the
same Ia spirit and attainment; and, therefore,
that he deserves and has won the confidence, rs
TEEN and gratitude of his own parish and OF the
town aud county Of his recent abode We alice
tionately commend him to the churches a. broth
err beloved and trusted, an able and faithful
minister of Jesus Christ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-02-10

Next Sunday being the 10th since Rev
w. n. Barber preached his first sermon, he
will preach from the same text that he used
% years ago.
Mrs Alice Morse and daughter Florence
have been home on vacation the latter
returning to Brdgewater, Mass, this week
Robert White has been at DR.. Whites for
Il short time.
Some anxiety is felt lest the roof of the
covered bridge, or even the whole struc-
ture, should be crushed 10y the great weight
Of snow upon it, "A stitch in time will
save nine" Where are our road commis
sioners and selectmen Echo answers,
Where p
The community was shocked and sadien-
ed 10y the death from pneumonia, last Sat
urday forenoon, of Daniel 5. Saben. Mr.
Saben worked at breaking roads Monday
when the mercury touched i in the
morning, and on his return home was tax
en- with chils The funeral took place at
the Universalst church Tuesday, Rev. w.
y Barber taking his text from Heb. vi, I
And by it he being dead yet speaketh. -
Charlie Dickinson presided at the organ,
and the choir sang swretlv, Ever Remem-
bcrrd, "Bury Me, and The Gates \ jar. 80
Mr. Sahen was an upright, fair dealing
man, who will Ice sadly missed in the com
munity. lie leaves II wife and grand
daughter as nearest relatives to mourn his
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-02-10

Market Beef-A few choice at $1,000 z so; extra,
80 90; first quality, S6OOQU25; second quality,
S. OO@ so; third quality, 81 OO@4b0.
store Cattle-W Working oxen, q pair, $500 1850;
Fancy Cows, 550M75; Mich Cows and Calves S25
6o4S; yearlings, S96f rs; two years Old, Sl4@25;
three years old, S2OGl3l,
Swne-W Western fat live, 5il@6'4c.; Northern
dressed hogs, 7@7l4c
Sheep and Lambs In lots, $500, 3 jOGll 20 each
extra, Si50G 500 or from 805c. o n. Spring
Lambs, 5lhfl1c, Plb.
Veal Calves, 2l266l9c y n.
Country Hides, 5l2HGc 2 n. Country Tallow,
II6Gi2 cts. u b Calf Skins, Gd1c u H.; Pelts,
lbaSl eAch. Dairy Skins, laa9lc. each.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-02-10

Voted That the thanks of the Philharmonic
Society be- heartily extended to Mr. Arthur Wyatt
Tor his recent GIT 10 them of the Photographic
as an agreeable souvenir Of their successful pro
ductiun of the Chimes of Normandy hut still
themselves and appreciation of their Efforts to
promote the true interests of music in this com
muuty.
Voted That copy of this resolution he trans
United 10 Mr. Wyatt by the secretary,
Brattleb0ru, Feb. Z, isSs