davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-10
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

"A Philadelphia lady says that Toll
stoi is, in a great measure, respon-
sible for Miss Kate Drexel's retire.
ment from the world, she having been
early impressed with his works.
Simon Gratz and Ferdinand J.
Dreer own the largest and most valu.
able collection OF autographs in the
country. They are Philadelphiahs
Mr.. Graft collection Is WORTH $50. BOO
and Mr.. Dreer's three times as much.
Queen Victoria's autograph is a
rare sight in America, but there is
one in the public library in Chicago.
1t appears on the fy-leaf OF an ele-
gantly-bouud copy of the "Life OF the
Prince Consort," which was presented
to the library by the distinguished
authoress. with her compliments.
DR. Titus NJ. Coan in the Writer
advises every body who writes much
to write poetry. But he adds: do
not ask any one to read or to publish
the verse you write" He thinks that
"verse-making is the best possible
practice for writing prose- One can
not write even tolerable verse without
taking pains"
In 1915 an English collector, Sir
Thomas Phillips, followed the track
Of the allied armies in France and
bought up all books, manuscripts, etc.,
that he could lay his hands on, believ-
ing that one day these collections
would be immensely valuable. The
French Government is now Offering
fabulous sums to the heirs for many oil
the historical manuscripts in this
mass of literary material. 9
"A revelation through Paris will
case is the claim of the late Auguste
Maquet that he was the chief author oil
monte Cristo" and others of the
most important works of the elder
Dumas. The administrators OF Ma.
quet's estate say that they have it in
Dumas handwriting that Maquet did
the lions share of Dumas work. They
were left charged with the RESPONSE
bility of seeing that his reputation wa:
maintained and defended. ID.
The editor OF Harper's Magazine
selects for publication each year abou
seventeen manuscript stories, and re
jects annually between fifteen and six
teen thousand like matter. 1t is said
on good authority. that after paying
its editors, the same magazine is pub
lished at yearly cost Of $3.50, 600 fo
original literary matter, and the worl
Of artists and engravers. The sun
stated does not include the expenses o
printing or publishing the magazine.
"A recent French tale has the fol
lowing gruesome plot: IA lover VIII,
has lost his mistress by death passes
night in the cemetery where she i
buried, and witnesses general resur
rection, in which all the dead rectif
their own epitaphs, oandidly telling
the truth about themselves, howeve
uncomplimentary it may be. TIL
spectator Of this scene has the happi
ness Of seeing his dead love inscrib
upon her own tombstone the comics
sion that Che cold OF which hhe die
was taken while deceiving her lover.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-10
WHAT MADE BILLY NERVOUS.
Good Reasons for y Gentle Animal BecOm-
ing Fractions One.

Good Reasons Tor Gentle Animal BecOm-
ing Fractious One.
Billy was strong, beautiful horse,
and the Beltons, who had recently
bought him, pronounced him to be
""just the thing for family use and fam
lily petting." They did not keep a
coachman, but Tom White. a boy Of
fifteen, was hired to do odd jobs about
the house, and to take care Of Billy.
Mr. Bolton gave Tom very careful d.
rections in regard TO- feeding an6
grooming the horse. r.
For time Billy was perfectly salts.
factory, and as he seemed to be sleek
and we'll fed. Toms care was also pro-
nounced all that could be desired. As
the weeks went on, however, the horse
began to show faults which no one had
suspected in him. He started as soon
as any one had entered the carriage,
giving his driver no time to gather up
the reins; he was perpetually uneasy,
and finally developed habit Of snap
ping at any one who approached his
head.
ut is odd" said Mr.. Bolton. when
he was told about it. "Billy is not the
horse l thought him."
His wife made no reply, but fort
night later she told him she had re.
port to make on Billy's condition.
II have been playing detective"
said she. 81 made up my mind that a
gentle animal wouldn't become
fractions one without cause, and
had my suspicious that the cause
was--Tom. So for two weeks l have
been watching him, and find my sus-
picions were correct. He leases the
horse whenever he has chance.
IF he sits in the carriage, waiting
for one of us to make call, he keeps
Ticking Billy with the whip, and what
with the expectation of the tickling
and the tickling itself, the horse be-
comes too nervous to stand still.
AT other times Tom passes in front
of him, and gives his nose sudden
rap to make him jump, and / have
actually seen him creep softly into the
barn and suddenly appear at the
horses head, to surprise him into
starting back. Tom means no harm,
but he is running the horse, neverthe.
less. Billy's nervous system can't
stand the strain"
Next morning Tom was discharged,
and his place was filed by steady
going fellow, who not only loved ami
mails, but understood them, and who
was given at the outset a serious
lecture on the treatment necessary to
keep a horse good-tempered and
happy.
In a month Billy had begun to regain
his old confidence in human nature,
and before the winter was over he was
gentleness itself. The Presbyterian.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-10
A SONG OF YOUTH AND AGE.

Whom on the dimpled cheek OF Youth
Health's blooming roles blow:
When songs OF rapture, hope and truth
From lips Of beauty flow;
When youthful feet right gaily bound
Where thorn nor tare appears,
How ioyously the days go round,
The weeks, the months, the yearsi
The youth beholds with fearless eye
The lofty hill Of Fame,
And hopes upon its smmit high
Ere long to carve his name.
Joy thrills his heart; in every sound,
Fame's 'bugle-call' he hears,
And merrily the days 90 round,
The weeks, the months, the yearsi
The lady OF his love must prove
A queen Of beauty rare;
No vain coquette but wise in love,
And true as she Is fair.
Amid the tender stars at night,
He sees her dear eyes shine,
As, with trusting fond delight
He worships at her shrine
When on the furrowed cheek OF Age
Cares hollow wrinkles show,
The old man turns his lifes last page
With trembling hand and slow.
Dark lower the skies; in every sound
Deaths mournful dirge he hears;
And YEARLY the days 60 round,
The weeks, the months, the yearsl
The old man sees through tear. blurred eye
The lofty hill Of Fame,
Where cherished hopes in ruin lie,
Where none may mark his name.
One little lonely nameless mound
At every step appears,
As mournfully the days 20 round,
The weeks, the months, the years
The lady OF his love, alas!
Hath closed her gentle eyes,
With but one tiny tuft Of grass
To show him where she lies.
solo wife Of m mel" he whispers low,
"Above the grave see
The star OF Faith whose beams know
Shall guide me soon to thee!"
Fanny Forester, in Chambers Journal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-10


One great cause of badness, says
barber, is the habit some people
have Of changing the style Of hair cut
ting half dozen times year. or near
ly as often. They insist on short
pompadour" in the hottest months,
less pronounced crop in the fall and
then wear their hair longer as the
weather gets colder, gradually ap
preaching a shave again when the
thermometer gets up in the nineties.
Now all this may be very comfortable,
but 1t is very bad for the hair and scalp.
1t 10 best to wear the hair short all the
year round, brush IL freely and trust
to nature for the only really effective
substitute tor pOmada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-02

EoR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES THREE-sToRY
II Brick House, containing / rooms and bath, on @
st. between 10Th and 20 sts Il. W, a very choice
neighborhoOd: short distance from avenue cars:
herdics pass the door; we'll located for member OF
Congress. In addition to be completely furnished
handsome upright piano Is added. For session at
ol25 Per month. HILL & JOHNSTON,
MOST 1oO3 Pennsylvania ave. NV
ISOR RENT-OFFlCE ROOMS IN lIOsFsT n
II W.. convenient to two line. Of cars. large rooms
with good light HILL JOHNSTON,
n3O-3t 1908 Pennsylvania ave. n. w.
LoR RENT-FURNIsHED. NEAR IOWA CIRCLE
Il IL Room House III nne condition and thoroughly
furnished Sanitary plumbing. every convenience
Suitable for member OF Congress 1903 st.n.w. IT.
I,OR RENT OR sALE-NEw HOUSE. ll27 2lST
II ST nv rooins. bath. cellar; mi els per mo.
p30-3t' G. II. DAVIS. HOG 9th ST. uw
EOk RENT-rNFURNIsHED
II 93l n ,10r-yds4O l0i9 VT av. NV, l2r $50
FURNISHED.
21st Of. bet X and :. lsrs. Per year. 800
NJ 81. near Conn ave NV. llr-, per Year. 4 800
1911 NJ st.nw.. rent reasonable; Ter Ino...... l25
loO3 Vermont ave NV. lei uIOnth.......-.. l2o
RO9 st. BE, l4r- Per year; - .2QOs month l2o
TNl-Ek 4 RUTHERFORD,
no-4w. 1907 srnx
E'oR RENT-2l39 L ST. Hw.--Il ROOMS. BATH
II al mod. imp New house, papered and frescoed.
e7O. L s. FklsIOE. $40 + ST NV. MOSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-02
LOCAL NOTES.

The new pastor Of st. Stephens church, Rev.
John Gloyd. officiated at the services yester.
day for the first time.
Popular errors" was the subject Of lecture
delivered by Milton l.. Smith before large au-
dience at st. Augustine's church hall last even
ing.
"E. A. K" sends SIS to TIE STAR Office for
the benefit Of the night lodging house.
The prosecution begun against Marion
jenkins of company ID, third battalion, national
guard, on the ground that he had retained
government property, will be dropped, il
has been shown that he received an honorable
discharge and returned all his equipments,
merely neglecting the formaiity Of getting .
receipt.
An old folks concert will be given in Ma
sonic temple, corner 9Th and f streets, Friday
evening. December 6, at O'Clock, for the bene-
fit of Hamline NJ. L. church.
Major Moore has turned over S31375 to
Mrs. Crippen, widow of Policeman Crippen, 40
the proceeds of the benefit recently given AZ
the Globe theater.
VIM. McCloud sends 81 to The EVENING
STAR for the Crippen family. stranger" con-
tributes II for the Crippen monument fund,
November 20.
A man who gave his name as RAYMOND
Horsman and who claimed TO be head cook at
the Washington asylum was fined % or fifteen
days Saturday for being drunk and profsne
in South Washington last night.
In the case OF the estate OF NJ. I. Gilbert,
Cox Saturday.
Fannie Grammar, the colored shoplifter who
arrested by Policeman kImmer for
stealing two rugs from Wash b. Williams
store on 7th street, was tried in the Police
Court Saturday and given six months in Jail and
fined IS tor stealing some clothing from a room
mate.
Omar Gallup, the alleged diamond thief who
was brought here from Baltimore, plead guilty
in the Police Court Saturday 10 Q charge
Of grand larceny and the case was sent to the
grand jury.
Judge Cox, in the case Of the estate of WASH
ington D. Sharrer, has granted letters Of adj
minstration to jeanette s. Sharrer, bond
$4,000, and on the estate Of Jay Cooke granted
letters to Helen b. Cooke, bond 5000.
In the case of John A Loudon agt. Ephraim
Nash ct al. for an account, receiver and injuno-
ton and to have a certain deed declared 10 be Q
trust, Judge Cox has discharged the restrain
ing order.
Benjamin B. Pritchard OF the Washington
Light Infantry died at Accotink, Va, Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-02
THE COURTS.
CIRCUIT CouRT-Judge MontqI

CIRCUIT CoURT-yudge Montgomery.
Saturday-First national bank agt Dwyer,
leave to withdraw motion. Merchants en-
change bank agt. Jones; motion for judgment
granted; stay for fifteen days.
EQUITY CoURr-yudee Cor.
Saturday-Barker ACT Barker: sale finally
confirmed Griffith agt Grifith; order ap-
pointing Julia X. Griffith guardian ad Item
Norton sgt. Freeman ct al; pro confesso and
Bros. agt. Loetier auditors report confirmed
and distribution ordered. Loudon agt. Nash;
restraining order discharged.
Today-Campbell agt District Of Columbia;
pro confesso on certain defendants and time 70
take testimony limited Leuferle agt jackson,
sales confirmed nisi. Rawlings agt Dixon,
reference to auditor. Keyser agt Keyser; A.
w. Ferguson appointed guardian ad litsm.
kerkssy agt. kerksey; commission 10 get testi-
mony at Pickens, SC, and testimony ordered
taken by CruikshaDk. Stewart agt. Stewart;
testimony ordered taken by c. Ingle. Butler
agt. strong; time TO take testimony extended
Norton agt Freeman; pro confesso set aside
and answer agreed
PROBATE Cornr-yudos Oox
6aturday-Eztate of Charlotte N. Bodsry
John =. Green bonded and qualified a. admin
istrator. Estate Of Mathilde y. Gnberti adj
ministrator given leave 20 sell Estate %
Samuel q. shanks; inventory Of money (ey0o)
returned by the administrator. In re mary
and Gertrude 0'Neal, minors order appoint
ing Annie J. ONeal guardian; bonded In the
sum Of e1,400. Estate OF Warrington 0.
Shower; letters Of administration 20 Jeanette
g. Shower; bond $4,000. Estate Of Jay Cooke,
letters of administration granted 20 Helen b
Cooke; bond ZOO. Estate Of Lydia A. G. Pink
ney; Cornslia A. Pinknsy bonded - sdministeop
trix and qualified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-02
Lodge of Good Templars.

ing In Elks' hall one new member was initiated.
Mary l.. Edison, chief templar, presided A
piano Duet was rendered by Nellie Hodgson
and Hattie ii. Clark; readings were given by
II. NJ. Chapman, chief templar Of Columbia
lodge; Henry +. Smith, secretary of Minnehaha,
and Almer Higbee, vice templar of Persever-
ance; guitar solos were rendered by Robert
Weeks, and there was yentriloquism by James
A. Cross; a dramatic recitation was given by ].
w. Thompson, chief templar Of Clements
lodge, and vocal solos we're well rendered by
Mollie Phillips Of Perseverance lodge, Carrie
Brookfeld accompanying, and Nellie Smith Of
Minnehaha; addresses we're made by Messrs.
Fawcett, Geo. +. Potter of Minnesota, A. Kali
strom, grand templar-elect, and there was .
piano Duet by Sisters Frear and Brookfeld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-02
Two Pistol Carriers Fined.

Two coIored men who passed the old toll gate
at the eastern terminus of II street north on
their way out of the city with a valise were ar
rested by Policeman Slack, who, on searching
them, found that each carried a loaded re-
volver. They gave their names as Jerry Tssker
and William Simms. In the Police Court
"later on" Judge Miller fined them $50 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-02
FOR RENT-uOUSES.

EoR RENT-BEAUTIFULLYA AND COMPLETELY
4 Furnished. to private family only, handsome H.
room House, 1909 st., near Iowa Circle; $3.50 per
Uses. n1-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-02
BOARDING.

BOARDING.
E1RsT.CLAss I ABLE:BoARp AT VERY REASON.
i able rates TO be had ~ THk EDINBoRo. 4 :. i.
l!AMILIES FURNISHED WITH FIRsT-CIAss
Table Board a, III llth ST. or seat 70 ar Lgg,-
EIRsT-cLAss TABLE BOARD. DEsIRABIH
COnsress and Others. ~ l1th stnw. nS0-SI'
THE ALPINE, 81 AND 3ls q. sT NV; Largo
able prices: convenient TO street cars. n2l-lm.
Ihh pos trl6tkfErNrH STREET.
n15-lm. "'' b 5 sfiockHAM. Proprietor.
OpERA GLAssEa
We have Just received from Paris. Of our own i'm
portation, the largest line Of
OPERA GLASSES
ever displayed in Washington. The assortment 10 %
large the designs varied and prices 90 low that we
feel warranted in saying that We can please the most
FRANK NJ LEWIS,
JEwELER AND sILvRRsMIrH.
n26 1915 PENNA AVE
nRAFTMENs' AND ENGINEERs'
~ SUPPLIES.
ARTISTS MATERIALS
PICTURE FRAMING.
IL .1d II rG0M
sCHMIDIS,
Branch 1722 PennA ave. 504 9th st.
nl4-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-02

EoR RENT-A FIRsT-CLAss RESIDENCE, 1915
u Rhode Island ave. Apply TO j. J. SHEDD. 1907
Rhode Island ave ocl6-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-02

EOk REM $50 18Th st.ne. 6r...SI2
u o3O 9TH st.s.e. 13r- 1919 Nylie ST. he, 6r. II
oInil....-;...........s 55 ~ Fenton place NV,
90 { Capitol st. 81. 1855 Boundary ne io'S
339Sst; Or, in.r22. 90 keer 633 Sc Ar 8
o:t , otb ne -, Or III y 1852 S2Tnd St ne. Dr.
- 81 LsiTwater sas 80 "a Pierset ,3r. $50
o3O Callsn St ne, 6r.-.l IL STORE.
Rear 300 1ths e.. n. o. 80 Ofice--93l +, 81 a., 3r-
1OS llth 81. Sc. Or. 1880 STABLE
Near 3o' Tthse.. Al. 80 INA ll16M s.e.......5
sNOENsIkDT & BRADLEY
h22-lm VT FsI.n.w
I rooms; cellar under house; heated by lstrobes
For terms and Permit to INSPECT apply To JANIS al
oIshEN, ltOo 7 81 n20-lm
E.ok KENT-UNFUKNIsHED-
Lsysi,s terracs.... 20 I427 si oifce ...... Is
o. io'n ST. he.'' riJIIpS,srrpn
10Th near R-....-...2VS. 30 Il near 9Th ...,llO
bst lie 200 near 10Th l25
s. q, near ar i h near Conn. aye.-".l25
hZO 1887 Penn. NV.
lrQR RENT-Ioes VALLEY ST. FRAME as
II lo02 Valley; 4rs Brick, 80; So, L ne. 4rs. ~:
sas ais bEIBLI DAVIS Coz. 1sIs ST. nI nao t ina
L,oR RENT-WE SHOULD LIKE TO HEAR FROM
Il all persons desiring TO rent houses, We have
call speeizl attention TO the folioWins Large Hand
sonIe4y urnisaed House cor Aass ave. and Ia ST.
and isIh 10 rooms great bargain furnish.d or an
RIrTENHoUsE L GUNNELI.
II 81 sth st. n.w.................... ss5
1913 81 80
100 ST. nv.......-....... ................... go
ns-am i3ai IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-02

LOOK,
for Thanksgiving week we offer special induce
ments in
Cassards Mild Cured Hams. l3c per pound
Casssrds Smoked Tongues Csc
Choice London Layer Raisns, 20c. per pound.
Imported JAMS &c. per jar.
Soft shell Almonds Zoe per pound
Mixed Nuts IKE. per POUND.
FINE ASSORTMENT OF CANDY
Choice Apples 81. 80 and So per barrel
Florida Oranges, 25c. and Soc. per dozen.
Also fine selection Of Turkeys which we will sell at
the lowest market price.
New York burbank Potatoes Csc per busheL
L. ii. WALKER q CO,
n25-1w 946, 94S and $50 Louisiana ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-02

Il st. near 18th ST., Large and Very Desirable
8-story and Basement Brick dwelling, containing 10
rooms, bath room, large closets throughout, steam
heat, range and every modern convenience Apply 70
THOS j. FISHER & CO.,
dZ-6t 1924 st n W..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-02

- 1918 Massachusetts ave. NV, Large and Very
desirable Three story and Basement Brick Dwelling,
containing paror dining room, library, kitchen, -
chambers, bath rooms range and every convenience;
9taole IN rear with accommodations tor horses APP
ply to THOS. J. FISHER & CO..
d2-6t 1874 + ST. NV.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-11

The state monument is Corinthian col
umn, " feet in height, and was made Of
Dummerston granite, 10y Carrick Bros. Of
81. Johnsbury, from a design copied from
the Nelson column in Trafalgar Square,
London. The bronze statue Of Gen. Stan
nard, ten and half feet in height, which
surmounts the column was designed and
modelled by Carl Gerhardt, sculptor, Of
Hartford, Conn.
The monument to the First Brigade was
designed by G. W. Reed of Boston. The
duty Of the brigade in guarding the ex
IRENE left Of the Union army, and the fact
that if the enemy had attempted TO turn
that flank he would have found the Vermont
brigade "a lion in his path, suggested tn,
design
The cavalry monument, Of Barre granite
is from design by w l.. Greenleaf Of
Burlington.
The monument to Co. f, Sharpshooters
was designed and made of Vermont marbl,
by Ripley Sons Of Rutland.
The monument to companies h and II, q
U. :. Sharpshooters, was designed by G. w
Reed the hornets nest being suggested 10y
the report Of confederate officer, tina
Laws brigade in its assault ON the RounC
Tops encountered "a hornets nest of sharp
shooters This is also Of Vermont granite
We present herewith illustrations of al
the monuments, that of the state monument
with its beautiful futed column cut from tn
Dummerston quarry, being given on a sep
arate sheet. Its surmounting statue of Gen
Stannard, with his empty right sleeve pin
ned to his breast, will appeal to the patriot
ic pride and recollection Of every Vermont
| er.
'' inument is the finest which ha
rected on the Gettysburg battle
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-11
rms VERMONT pHnSm SUPPLEMENT.


citation. recalled the memorable events
which took place ON that field in July, 1868,
and especially the heroic deeds done by
Vermont troops on the spots marked 10y the
several monuments Col Nea2ey said
,,Within short radius from one spot ON this
rvtended battlefield, many things occurred OF the
greatest historic interest and Importance. II was
here that the battle eliminated at the close OF
three days Of fierce and desperate cunhlct. u
Nas here that history has recorded that the rebel
linn touched It's high-water mark, and IN the
sens. intended by the statement II isa true record
Ii was here that Hancock and Slahnard stooi on
the extreme front of the Union lines, unlll lhty
received the ugly wounds that nearly cost thrlh
their lives: and even then refused 70 he taken
from the field until the shouts 1T victory rang
from Cemetery Hin u Round Top II was mere
that the Second Vermont brigade STOOD w what
turned out to he the pivotal point Of the halllt nut
several rods to the front of the general hatlle
lime aud in the gap between Pickett ANA WILCOX
and swung inst to the right aud charged INTO the
flank of Pickett division, aud swung back ." IN.
left aud charged into the flank of wilcox II
Was la this last movement 10y the sturdy SONS
of Vermont that the final desperate ONSET IN TINS
. monrutulis battle was crushed.
Senator Edmunds's Grafton was short, but
recalled in strong aud dignilied language
the events which led up 10 the war, the
significance of the conflict, and the things
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-11
STATE NEWS.

t~oNht NsttN loE - 1ohhH""fi'
Anknm Fairbanks will give to the
It Juhnshury his entire collection
minerals. shells aud curiosities
suitable granite building for II
His collection of birds is one Of
in this country, and his other col
include rare and costly articles
arts of the world. The museum
ain working rooms for students
ntilic library.
pod Of Lowell, Mass has given
.regational church at Chelsea.
,entlv celebrated its centennial
memory of his father and sister.
Perry. state curator, has relabeled
ton of birds in the State House
nd added 30 specimens, making -
80 He is now preparing new
ii granite specimens IN the form
nch cubes with different finish ON
ne medallion Of Pas luccia, - " ho
.hrated model in Rome, has been
to the university Of Vermont 10y
rand T. Cannon, senator George
IDS and other leading citizens Of
1t is the work Of Miss Margaret
native of fnesburg. who attained
as AN artist III sculpture, and
in Rome IA few years ago.
Mansfield hotel at Stowe wa
the ground last Friday afternoon
,ok in the attic, but huw Is "un
The hotel had cost very larg,
unry and would accommodate 81
IT had never been profitable.
f. Wood, Of Pas,ump,ic has be
urse Of commercial study at thu
usiness college.
re : sherman, prominent citl
istlrton. was run over hy IA loco
81 week Wednesday aud Instant!
nnington knitting industries ar
shed to their utmost capacity
y Co, the Valentine knitting
and Cooper Manufacturing com
all running overtime.
~ burlington Y. NJ. c. \. build
IA cost about $lOO,OOO, will be died
Nt Wednesday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-11

Gp1 r. Paige who succeeds the late l..
n could at the centre store, has reftted
tba front room and added fresh goods to
fine stock, making it one Of the most at
fractive stands in this section.
Rev. DR. Strong succeeds Miss Haskell as
librarian Of Cushmau library A new sup
Elementary catalogue has been prepared
and those having catalogues are requested
to hand them in Mt once in order to have
the supplement added
Mrs. Cobleigh and her daughters hav,
moved to Westfed Mrs. q. W. Gray an,
Mis-, Annie Gray have started on Western
trip. intending to he absent about six weeks
H. Frank Green has sold his farm I,
Charles lamphear, aud Mr.. Green ha'
bought the llnoch Moore place Mrs. l.. II
Gould and daughter have moved into j
ucwcy's house Mr. Page, the new mer
chant, occupies the hoase vacated by Mrs
tinum