davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-25
West NnrdSbOrO.

Rev. g. j. Ga Nun closed his work with
the Baptist church last Sunday. His ser
vices have been given at pecuniary loss,
hut he has improved much in health. Dur
ing his stay he has preached | ~ sermons,
made :iss pastoral call, aud held 81 prayer
meetings The Sunday congregations are
good and the church is getting an To IA bet
ter basis than formerly. Mr.. Ga Nun : al
dress is now at New Haven, Conn.
Rev. H. NJ Hopkinson. who has been in
town for few weeks, has returned To his
home in Perkinsville.
The W. c. T. L. meeting at Mrs. Fitts's
was well attended The next meeting will
IL. at Mrs Amelia Pierce's, Nov. u.
Four books have been contributed toward
the proposed loan library. Each member
who can furnishes choice book for circu
latlon.
A mission concert will he given next sun
day morning, incidents from the life of our
own missionary, Rev. Miles knowlton, form
ing part of the exercises
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-25

That our readers should b.. informed that any
persons holding policies uf insurance uu vacant
buildings cannot recover. m cHs,. Of ln~~. unless
they have given notice To- the COMPANY iu which
their Insurance i placed. aud hold the COMPANY
certificate permitting such vacancy Also Wlirtl
YOU know that your policy should h. surrendered
for caucrllttu ion Tor any caus. send u at once. Ia
the Office Of the company with written request
thereon that Il h. cancelled II you have lost or
mslaid your policy. a letter requesting the can
collation. viii h. sufficient. Policies arr subject a.
assessments or payment OF premium until their
cancellation or expiration
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-25

Mrs. Lucy Slate has gone to Omaha to
stay With her sou Walter. Mrs. a. Whit
he'd is on her way home from Dakota. hay
ing reached Danvers, Mass, last Friday. -
Mrs Il. A. Streeter is visiting friends at
Springfield and Worcester, Mass -- Fred c.
Severance and bride are visiting his faith
er, Curtis Severance. Mrs Martha @.
Morse aud daughter of Worcester and Mr.
and Mrs Seneca Miller of Townshend Wis
tied at NJ. l. Reeds last week
Eta Gould, who has been town charge
from her birth, died at the Vermont asylum
Monday last. She was sent to the Massa
chusetts school for feeble minded children
several years, and for while seemed II
make good progress and gave some encour-
agemcnt that she would become self sup
porting. After leaving the school she was
IN the care of Mrs Twitchell of Jamaica
until year ago, when it became known
that her idiocy was taking the form of
insanity and that she had become victim
of the vilest habits which soon brought her
to II condition which made it necessary u
place her in the asylum, where she has been
since spring.
Rev. a. A. Rice will preach in the Uni
versalist church next Sunday at =. Nj.
The ladies' circle will have their annual
harvest supper and dance at Whithed's hal
ON Friday evening, Nov. /. All are invited
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-25
W. D.&J.L. STOCKWELL
Real Estate at Auction

By license of the probate court, will bs sold at
public auction. at the late residence Of sumner
Both at O'Clock p. NJ the farm formerly owned
and occupied by the deceased, containing about
30 acres of land, brick house, barn and outbuild
ings in very good condition There is a small
orchard on the farm. said farm is located on the
main road from Vernon to Northheld' Mass, l1g
miles from South Vernon post Office, stores and
time and place a wood lot of 10 acres, lying south
west Of A r. Scott's residence; also pasture and
spruut lot, in West Northtleld, Mass; and Vernon
and known as the Moses Merrill place of about
SO acres. SUMNER g. TITUS, Executors.
A. WHITFIELD,
Vernon. October. i5' I243
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-25
AUCTION!

There will he sold at public auct III at the late.
nSidrnc" Of Philip Franklin, in the south part Of
GuilfOrd, VT, Tuesday, November 9TH,
The following personal property consisting Ut >
horses. one work horse the other a 3-year-old
colt broken; sucking colt; new mich cows and
3 coming IN soon; yearling hrifers: yrarling
nun; - sheep buggy wagons; lumber wagon:
Wheel barrow nearly new pluWs: OK cart sleigh
casks of vinegar. % or ~ tons Of hay. Also at
the same time and place the farm Of the late Phil
ip Franklin, consisting Of - acres. with two
dwelling houses, mill and water power thereon
j II. FRANKLIN
j n RrHNuNn. Auctiu Toner Cti
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-25
saSion- River.


There will be a lecture in Fuller hall Fri
day, Nov. |, 10y Mr.. Parry Of Brattleboro.
Mr. Gilbert is visiting his daughter, who
is quite i'll.
Miss Finley is at her home in Bellows
Falls on account Of sickness
Miss Clara Converse. who is going to ia
pan rs a missionary has been visiting at
the academy for the past week.
The grading Of the academy grounds
will beautify them greatly.
Mr. A. $. Walker spent Sunday at his
home in New Britain, Conn
The young ladies have begun their gym.
nastics under the instruction Of Miss Cook
Mid term examinations next week.
Geo. Webster has been compelled Ia
leave school ON account of i'll health.
A number of students attended the con
cert at Bellows Falls, Friday evening, Civ
en- 10y Prof. Emmons, and in which Mad
amc Fowler and the Misses Robbins and
Howard participated in a manner highly
complimentary to the academy.
The recruits are advancing quite rapidly
in drill and will soon he in ranks.
John Taylor was at his home in Grafton
over Sunday.
The scholars had a very pleasant walk a
few days ago up 10 Crystal Rock, from
which a beautiful landscape can he wit
messed
Mrs. Pulsifer is visiting friends in St
Adams
The library has received new set of on
cyclopedias.
We are glad 10 see the United States flag
swung to the breeze daily.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-25

Market Beef very few choice at $1,000 $3.50;
extra, S55OtS5 IS; first quality 5000 S. y; SEC
ond quality, St5OGs47j third quality, si.OOW
$425
store Working oxen, 4 pair, SsOMld1
FancyCows, $5OGI75; Mich Cows and Calves So
CAS- yearlings, SSOOGl6; two years old, Sl2(J25;
three years old, S20G&.
Swine-Western fat live, a. cts; Northern dress
ed hogs, 5l4c
Sheep and Lambs In lots 81 %, 3.OOG 3. - each;
extra, SiOOM5.25, or from 2GJ5l4 cts b D.. Spring
Lambs 4GB14c.
Veal Calves, 2M5A4c. q N.
Country Hides, "a llSc 2 n. Country Tallow. .
GJ2L6 Z. h n. Calf Skins 5c. q H.; Prs, 500 Slc.
each. Dairy skins 15d30c. each
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-25

\ Bucketville correspondent says Early
in June last Mr.. VIM Water of Oberln col
lege was engaged to hold meetings in A. j
Dexter's hall until the middle of September
The second week Of September was devoted
to prayer quite an interest was awakened
and there were several converts A society
of Christian Endeavor was formed, and its
meetings have been attended with interest
every Sunday afternoon at o'clock. New
members are being added, and the meetings
are helpful aud interesting.
John Ware died in New Haven. Conn.
Oct lG, at the home of his daughter Mrs.
Jepson, whom he had gone to visit. He
was good citizen and his death is loss u
the town
Miss Annie Butterfeld picked some blue
volets last week.
Part of the schools close this week.
The bridge near Chaplin Reads is soon Il
he replaced 10y IA new one.
William Clark of Brattleboro has moved
on to the Chaplin Read place. Mary Brigg'
has returned from Springfield, Mass, where
she passed most of the summer with her
sister. Mrs Stetson -Chas Hubbard, our
old stage driver, is at home from Water
town, Mass. A J. wilkins has returned
form his western trip Ms. VIM. Eddy
returned from Troy, \. Y, on Tuesda,
evening.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-25
MARKET REPORTS.

BOSTON, oct ~ Last week high prices were
promised in the butter market hut this week a
relapse has taken place This II caused 10y the
length Of the dairy season and the over production
of butter A decline Of one cent in the western
market adds depression to the market here. Sell
ing prices are very irregular, but the following
are quoted: Western extra creamery 1i1i2i cents.
Grades below extras are hard to sell for over ~
cents. In jubbing lots, northern creamery sells
for 26G21 cents. Cheese sal cents Eggs
There is wide range in prices owing 10 the differ
rnce in quality, but for fresh laid eggs 2s ~ cents
can b. counted on Beans small pea -. ijtr - 10;
yellow eyes So sOI $3.50; red kidneys 80 lO0 S33i.
For potatoes there is a good demand, hut large
receipts from the west keep the prices low. Fast
rrn rose, GOM6i western, iUWAl Apples are
meeting with fair demand at Sl6f $3.50 per barrel
CHICAGO. Oct. - Wheat, No spring. ~
GG7134 No. :, winter red, laGt1iAl. Corn, No >
S0l6c Oats IFS Rye, ilaI. Barley nominal.
ST. LOUIS, oct ~ Wheat, No. = red &C..
Corn, No. mixed 3Sl4 oats, 1850 li3lr. Rye,
No , 3Slic.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-25
DUNHAM BROS,
Will cos iNrE THEIR
Mark-DOWn
Sale
one week longer We have added several new
lots a. the
99-Cent Sale
So that il contains many good bargains Wrcau
furnish all sizes Of the LADIES' DONGOLA BUT
TON at 81 10 BOYS AND YOUTHS STRONG
LACE SHOES at iic
can for oar Mark Dorm Goods.
DUNHAM BROS.
Extraordinary Medical Success.
DR.. Gage is visited by Crowds of Pa
tients.

After several months absence. Dr. Gage has
again b"gun his visits, and is everywhere greeted
10y the old time crowds nearly every new patient
hring relative friend or ncighhor Of sour for
nirr one who has been cured 10y the Doctor which
is certainly one Of the best and most gratifying
advertisements. Read the following references.
and # sick do not fail to IN, most successful
Uhysitiau of the flay.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-25

Cloak Department is now the
centre of attraction. Last
weeks clearance purchase, at
big sacrifice from the cost
of importation, of a lot of roo
very choice garments closed
three lines of an importers
stock, and are now on sale as
follows
Lot at 5000 each. SO
Jackets, the exact garment
bought only few days before
which our customers have adj
mired and bought at $3.50, in
Navy, Myrtle, Wood brown,
Ox-blood and Black beaver,
Vest front, applique style black
braiding on vest, lapel, collar
and cuff, A dainty, stylish
serviceable coat. Sizes 80, "a,
60, SO and 40 bust.
Lot ? at $3.50 each. 81
very elegant directoire import
ed Jackets of superfine grade
beaver in Black and Coaching
Tan shades ; braided in self
color and worth at retail $40.
The importers wholesale price
had been $3.50 all the season.
Sizes 81, 81, 80 and 80 bust.
Lot 3 at SIS each. IS clc-
giant long Raglans made of
extra India -twilled Beaver,
beautifully braided colors are
Navy, Invisible Green and
Black. The most distinguish
ed looking garment we have.
Real value $42. Sizes are "a,
80, SO and 10 bust. In addi-
ton to these special lines, the
stock is now at its best, Jack
cts and Long Coats in cloth be-
ing the leading styles this sea-
son.
Plush Sacques are staple and
always worn ; the great ques-
ton in these is to get one
that will give satisfactory SER
vice. There have been many
sold which looked as if they
were good, that have proved
unsatisfactory in wear. The
make | offer this season is
guaranteed to me, and on two
special numbers, one at S22.5O
and one at S32.5O, feel par
ticularly safe in recommend
ing to my customers.
No Wraps in plush in our
stock this season.
An excellent assortment of
Children's, and Misses Gar
ments in stock now. Any
Children's, Misses, or Ladies'
garments which we carried
over from last season are now
marked to sell below actual
value.
New lot Black Dress Fabrics
Just received.
New Trimming Silks, Vel
vets and Pushes.
Stock of colorcd and COM
bination Dress Fabrics is now
large and attractive.
Special sale of Ribbons is
still continued.
New lot II IL cent linen
Tides, same rs last lot.
Twenty-Five pieces more of
fine IS-inch Scotch Diaper at
$I.25. Same as lot offered
about six weeks ago.
New Flanncls, Underwear,
Hosiery and Gloves.
Job purchase in undressed
kids, all tan shades, regular
$I.25 grades, at IS cents a
pair while this lot lasts.
The 36X23 inch Damask
Towels with knotted fringe,
heretofore advertised at Is
cents will be difficult to dupli-
cate at the price when the lot
now on sale is gone.
Ask to see the special lot
of Napkins at $G.S8 a dozen.
". /. HAWLEY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-25
WiIItnmisyiIIr.

Mr.. and Mrs. q. W. Taylor of Boston
came Wednesday evening FOR n few DAYS
visit to his sister, Mrs II. Jones's Edgar
Allen and family are visiting his mother.
Although apples are scarce, A. l.. Timson
is making great deal of custom cider this
season.
Quite business in logging is being done
aud many teams pass daily with logs for
the mills and for the station, to he trans
ported ON the cars.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-25

Work is progressing finely on the addi.
ton to the shop. The stone work is nearly
completed, and the carpenters have begun
their work
a milliner from Charemont was at Mrs.
Joseph Pixies two days of last week. and
will be there again Monday. Nov. 4, if the
weather is favorable.
Mrs. Wilson Baker was buried from the
Baptist church Tuesday. Rev. Mr.. Coles
worthy of Readsboro conducted the ser.
| vices
Albert Wiley recently sold to 7. G. Marsh
one eve which weighed 229 pounds alsc
seven lambs which averaged ~ pounds
| each
Alta Carpenter, who has been dangerous
~ i'll with typhoid fever, is slowly improv-
| ing. -Emma Sumner Of North Adams, be.
gan work at the shoe shop Monday Mrs
II. n Brown has been on the sick list. -
Geo Lamb and family occupy Mr.. Browns
new tenement. + d. Stallord's father has
been visiting him
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-25

Judge Phelps and wife have returned to
Sulield, Conn, to spend the winter.-A.
X Pierce has been spending few days in
town.-D. Punroy from Springfield, this
state, has been visiting his uncle, n. Pom
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-25

place and brother, Alfred Ranney Of Kalama.
zoo. tie visited his relatives here only some two
hi"nths ago. The Kalamazoo Telegraph speaks
on hls sudden death as great shock to the com
muniy Ills career Il says has been emf.
hyntly successful. Endowed with an energy and
business shrewdness possessed by few he sue.
yteueu IN every business venture he undertook
hs honesty, his integrity, his Kindness and his
HErNlty placed him among the foremost citizens
OF halainazou. His great heart and his overflow.
ing sympathy drew TO him all the Door and the
oppressed aud the unfortunate lie was en-.
shrlhed ~ their hearts aud held up to the whole
community as an example Of true and honest
Herbert Phillips has moved to Keene. N.
H., where he has employment. Mary Ran
dali is visiting her sister Eta. Jennie
Goodell has gone to Winchester, Mass. to be
with her sister Nelie.-Mrs. Hale of St.
Johnsbury and Miss Holbrook of Canada
are at DIR. Stevens's.-D. G. Gorham is
making extensive repairs on his house, for.
merly owned by II. G. Harlow with the
Intention of occupying it the coming win
ter
The aid society met with Mrs. Reuben
Miller Wednesday afternoon.
c. NJ. Russell of Wilmington will deliver
his illustrated war lecture next Wednesday
evening, in the church.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-25
New Mnmp.hIre NoIe.

Lawyer f Woodell of Unity was fatally
injured Saturday evening 10y kick in the
abdomen from "a colt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-25
WANTED.

Everybody Ia know that for only 10 cents
each per copy one cent extra hy mail You can
get any OF the follow ing. VIZ. Loves Dreaulaud
waltZrs, "Litte FishernHid-n." vocal or 10 strl-
mental or your choice Of ~ other pieces uf First
class Music. This Is no huubuy hut every
piece is guaranteed complete, and neatly printed
On tnr paper. making a superior and handsome
edition. Try one of the above or send for rata-
iugur to
q. L.. BRIGHAM, Music Dealer,
No. ~ Main street. Brattlthoru. Vt.
Headquarters for VIOLIN. BANJO AND GU
TAR STRINGS. HARMONIOUS. and all kinds OF
Musical Merchandise.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-25
FARM ERS.

The easiest way To make a dollar is to save it
You can save one now by laying in your winter
stock of FLOUR at once. We are selling large
quantities of it because, We arr making low prices
ON it. II you can two or three barrels We will
make it AN object for you to buy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-25
ARE YOU IN NEED
OF ANY
Underwear?

If so don't fail To See our stock before buying.
We have the best value for the money that We
have ever lr,.u able to offer. 1t is fact and We
can prove it.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-25

The Springfield Republican had this soci
ETY. notice of local interest in Thursday
issue
"a cosy home wedding was that Of Miss Ami,
r. Goodwin and T. II, Allbre at the home of III,
brides father, James Goodwin, on Bradford st
at Io'Clock Wednesday afternoon. The bride ha
been prominent and "A great favorite IN Mrmuria
church circles, while the groom is lrading law
yer at Bellows Falls VI There were only immr
diate friends present at the ceremony, hut there
were many handsome testimonials Of esteem IL
the way Of presents The parlor where the cere
mony was performed was handsomely decke,
with green and flowers Among those from on
Of town were the parents Of the groom from West
minister and DR. Allbee brother Of the groom
from Bellows Falls. Mr. and Mrs Allbrr will Inv,
In that place after a short wedding trip
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-25
New York stock aud Money Market.


New York. oct. -. Government Bonds
" Is coupon Observation-Disclosures.
" 4l6s Observation-Disclosures. 1851,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-25

The New York Press Of last Sunday had
a somewhat lengthy chapter on Women
of Brains" Mrs Hetty Green was includ
ed in the list, and this is the pen picture
drawn of her
The public is more or less familiar with the
'doings of Mrs Hrtty Green, the woman who
has cOrnered all the way from ten to fifteen mil
lion dollars as an operator down in Wall street.
AS a financier she Is able to hold her own both on
the bull and bear side Of the market As a
Wall street man put it, she is able to cope with
any Of the boys Mrs. Green's nature is said to
be as freezing as the climate of the hyperbOrean
regions. Next to the act of making money. the
faculty of holding ON To II is said To be the most
prominent trait in her character AT present she
Is supposed to he living In the East When she
comes 10 town she doesn't go 10 the formality Of
stopping at a hotel A boarding house in some
quiet neghbOrhood is good enough for her.
Those who know her say that so would buy her
entire wardrobe, and that her love of filthy ucre'
is 50 great that child of hers became u cripple
because she refused to call IN a physician This,
however, Is probably exaggerated. When the
Broadway stages used to run down to Wall street
she patTunized them altogether The English pa
pers were in the habit Of saying a great dea
| about Mistress Hetty in those days. The British
| ers couldn't why woman with many mil
| lions could bring herself to ride la 'tramcar ol
/ a bus. Mrs. Green n now ON the shady side Of ~
] and has "a husband who does just as she says
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-25
Wednesday, Nov. 6.

Commencing at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at the late resi-
dencr Of said deceased,
lst The home farm. consisting of about 1853
acres Of Connecticut river meadow, pasture aud
timber lot Two timber lots on the same, designat
ed as the south west aud southeast timber lots,
each containing about 10 acres Of valuable timber,
will he sold srperItr from the farm If thought de
sirahle at time of sale
"a The Kendall lot, $50 called containing about
seven acres Of choice timber
81 The Sim pasture So called containing about
Is acres.
9Th The llasrtine place $50 called containing
about - acres, with house and barn ON same, and
located ON the main road leading from Bellows
Falls 10 Rockingham centre
5th An undivided half Of the farm ON which $
+. Albre resides, containing about 100 acres OF
meadow, pasture and timber, and located about
nm. mil.. nnrih If Rnllnus Enlls Alsn Il lni MI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-25

X under
society.
church
some
bathing
|lken the
|ay aud
is visit
Boyle
re visit
lifax
Tuesday
Mrs
lighter,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-25

on his
|yas in
lress
n hall
|Iwarl
would
|gsttIll
't for
next
dance
OYSTER
" tlt'
lliay
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-25


x undon
socio,,
cb,,ro
ro ..
,L.. =,
10
- ''
lifaV
ughter
ba' . I'm
. -
IL ~ n
tal,a
sion If
is sail
it Mr.
n Mon
worthy
on his
i as III
"eSS
m -" aI1
""""'
,sto,
~ C
,v vs." =
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-25

No Wraps in plush in on
stock this season.
The Washington bee., 1889-11-02
MR.. DOUGLASS REPLIES TO
EDITOR FORTUNE.
A MAN OF MANY HARACTERIS-
TICS. He AYERS THAT AsTwO0D
LIES AND Is A BACK NUMBER.

WASHINGTON, d. O., OCT. %, 1889
Editor of the BEE:
| have read the letter of For
tune in your last issue. Itis char
acteristic of the man, giving the
lie at long range and at a safe dis
lance. Mr.. Frederick Douglass is
some fifteen hundred miles away
and his son Charles over two hun
dred. 1t sounds like Astwood's
lion-like roar when he In New
Orleans wrote the undersigned
that he would shoot him upon
meeting him, if ne did not retract
certain statements, but upon meet
ing and being reminded of his
threats he ''crawfshed,n and the
statements were not only repeat
ed but fully proven by record, as
we'll as by other evidence, openly,
honestly and above board.
Astwood was bounced, under
Mr.. Cleveland's administration for
cause, and at about the same time
this young man Fortune was out
in Cincinnati writing and publish
ing insulting articles against re-
putable eolored Republicans, and
IN the interest of the Democratic
party. That was the time he
should have interested himself in
Astwood's reinstatement, who al
SO had turned his coat with the
Democratic side outward.
a man who can be hired to