davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-06
Cv,Iford C.,,,.

There will be special meeting Of Brond
Brook grange on Saturday evening. Dec
on account Of the state grange meeting ia.
ing held next Wednesday evening. the l,t.
Of their regular meeting.
The ladies' circle will meet in their room.
next Thursday afternoon, De II In th.
evening there will be an entertainment ,p
the hail. consisting Of recltatipns. u,u.i,,
etc. beginning at 5 O'Clock, sharp aud Gl
lowed by a dance.
The school in district No 9is propre,,in,,
satisfactorily with Willie Rohb a. teacher
Waldo Richardson is at work in lIin,d,l.
at the Barnes butchery.
Miss Edith Miner is visiting in I.yde,,
Greenfield and Turner's Falls
Charles Bell sold his property at auction
Tuesday, preparatory 10 driving the stage
from Green River 10 Brattleboro
j. q. Thayer lost a COW recently
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-06

VI FdfO. Pleas auW m- To- s4iS that your
statement ia your last l-aur that had sid my
lhilh business is FALSE Having mai- arrange
mruts With Nj y : Pratt Tor the produce Of
mix from his ilur herd at COWS. am better pre-
pared To furnish "A very superior quality Of milk
than ever b+forr. claim this milk is far Sipe-
rior L. any sold Ia Brattl-boro aud should be
pl'aN'- &" supply those So hp would ike TO try the
milk ALERT EppY
". u. Il j. l.. Stock~rli have something
interesting 10 say in their advertisement
this week IN regard to Christmas goods
Mr. aud Mrs Sidney Morris, Mrs Edwin
Sawyer and Nr Hin left tor Florida yes
terday
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-06

The school in District No. began Mon
day with Miss Nichols as teacher.
Notwithstanding the inclement weather
on Thanksgiving day, there WAS a pleasant
wedding at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Hitchcock, their daughter, Miss Angie
Gleason, being united in marriage with Mr..
Arthur Wellman In the evening about 40
of their friends surprised them and offered
congratulations
G II Robbins lost his horse Sunday night
a loss he can i'll afford, as he only began
farming last spring
+ Osgood came near losing a horse sun
day by its falling through scuttle in the
barn.
Miss Mary Perham. who has lived for
several years with Norman Marsh, died
Thanksgiving day.
There is Ia lie an entertainments at Chal
mer Stehhins's Saturday evening.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-06

The death Of Charles 49, Hyde. the railway
postal clerk on this Brattleboro & whitehall line,
which took place on Monday afternoon, was a
surprise to ms friends Ia this place, although the
event WAS not unexpected by thOs- who knew
him most Intimately. Mr. Hyde Was born In Bel
lows Falls, March 10, 1870 and Was the youngest
sou Of the late Col Russell Hyde u that platc.
well known AS postmaster and a leading citizen.
lie entered the railway mail service In Septem.
ler, 1861 aud IN August. 1881 was transferred to
the BrattlebOru a Whitehall run, his health max.
iug him unequal to the harder duties of the
Springfield and Newport run which be- had been
performing. He served in the Union army a. cor.
p"ral VI Go. /, lHh Vermont regiment, aud
d member NJ StouRhton post, g. A X, " Bel.
lows Falls He was also member Of King Sol
onion lodge OF Master MAsons Of Bellows Falls
Mr.. Hyde's duties Ia the postal service were
performed ia "A competent, efficient manner and
respect Of all with whom he vas brought la con
tact. THIS was ESPECIALLY true of his service On
the narrow RauRe line. aud probably no act Of
the Cleveland administration received 70 much
condemnation locally did his removal on Il
charge manufactured FOR the occasion. peti.
ton Tor his return to the service was gladly sign
ell last spring, and in due time the p,-1pe ON the
line bad the Satisfaction Of seeing hun back In
Ills Old place. II som be,'smr evident however,
that his health WAS broken. aud month aRu h.
was given leave Of alrsrnce for ~ days. hoping
Tor partial restoration Death resulted from
heart di-caS- complicated with other troubles
The body SHs brought to BrattlrbIru ON Wt,Ilnps
day morning aud carried 20 Bellows Falls where
the funeral took plasS- la the afternoon Al thu
Episcopal church Beautiful floral offerings we're
sent b, the clerk, "a the Brattehpro uffi,v and uu
thu Newport and Springfield ruut-
~ his personal character Mr. Hyde was a man
W -quirt, retiring ways. hut h'- ~ every " here
esteemed for hs Integrity upfig hturs sincerity
and Tor all the sterling qualities which make d
good citizen. lie leaves wife iSt no children.
bt hir fathers family there nov r,iuaiu a broth
~ resident at Jamaica PLAN. Mas, and sister
resident at Derby Line
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-06

Charles Bell has bought j @. Thompson.
stage team aud expects 10 begin runnin,
from Green River 10 Brattleboro next Ma,
day. lie will probably move his famil,
here
Mr.. II. Waterman, 4 son Of Hon T.
Waterman Of Brattleboro. is teaching ,,,,
village school and boards at G.. CBsbee,
Thomas & Richmond are Obliged To vort
extra hours 10 fill their orders for hoxe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-06

There will he a pound party at the church
yestry for the benefit of MIR. and MIR,
Schofold, Wednesday evening, December
H.
Mrs, Joseph johnson is on the sick list.
and Is attended 10y DIR. Pratt of Rrattle
bOro.
A Son of George Nather has been quite
sick DR. Rice Of Wilmington was called
in.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-06

The Portuguese steamer, Alagoas, with
ex Emperor Dom Pedro AMI his p irty an
board touched at st. Vincent, Cape de
Verde Islands, ON Saturday.
The Austrian rail- Dads have been blocked
by big snow storm this week
Hungary has had great snow and wind
storm this week causing wide spread suf-
fering aud loss of life
Russia has coal beds covering - 900
square miles, aud has hardly begun to work
the fields
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-06
ABOUT A BRATTI,BBoRo nov
From the Huron Herald Democrat, Huron. south
Dakota

y 7T771 wv TTT177TT UI TTFTIWTHT TIWTU NUWTn
Dakota.
Col. l. W. Goodner has been appointed
clerk of the supreme court of South Dakota.
To take effect Jan, lst 1870. Col Goodner
held the position of court reporter of the
fifth Judicial district, under territorial or
ganllation, for a number Of years, and i'm
such confidence and esteem was he held by
the courts and lawyers that his record and
notes were invariably accepted without
question. He also held position on the
staff of Gov, Church with rank of colonel
during the governors term, and is now
serving as alderman from the fourth ward
of this city. The supreme court will have
an excellent clerk in this most worthy gen
tleman. There are none in Huron who will
regret Col, Goodner's good fortune.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-06

Summary yor Mouh ~ Norember, l,,o.
Barometer highest. 3h.,i, 2dth: lowest, - A..
23l; mean, O.lS Thermometer highest, 81, ID:
lowest r. lith; mean maximum, "a; mean min
imum. 32.i Mean relative humidity $40 wind
prevailing, y. Highest velocity per hour in miles,
%. 81. Total movement, UiGi miles. prrcpita-
ton. rain, inches. suuw, metedl ~ inches
total. % inches. Depth Of snow fall, inches.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-06
ApYRRTIsEp LETTERS.

Following is the list of letters remaining
in the post office Dec q
Women Mrs Mary A. button, Mrs David Jill
son, Mrs Mullir Spripur
Men Chas Adams G. r Brooks, II G. Boyd.
ston, Joseph II Chickrring. Louis Gruupr, s. H.
Gillette, T. T. Slrret@r =, Henry l. Shaffner, JO-
seph Samson, Sen ShonsY Wilder Irirsdale W
Ii, Wood g Warren b. Wesley
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-06

Charlie HAYNES had the misfortune,
while coming from the woods with a loaded
gun, Ia trip and fall The gun WAS dis
charged and shot oil his thumb.
The Women's all society will give an Ell
tertainment at school house hall Wednesday
evening of next week All are invited to
attend.
Services will he held at the church on
Sundays through the winter at 10 NJ.
The w G. 4. L. will meet next week
Thursday at O'Clock with Mrs. f. X Mann.
Mrs. Adelia Estabrook has gone to Leo.
minister. Mass, to spend the winter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-06

From the Boston Herald
Three months ago lceman Turner was
receiving Sl2 a week for driving an ice
cart in New York. His salary as a con
gresham will he about 500 week, with
stationery and sundries all thrown in.
Probably his success is due to the fact that
he was born in New Hampshire aud emi
grated.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-06

The New York Tribune charges that the
Democratic party of New York spent be
tween 500. 600 and $so0,OOO to carry the
late state election, and it says, moreover
that the brewers association alone raised
sl2j. 600, which was paid over to a mem
Ier of the state committee at the Hoffman
House in the presence of Gov Hill.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-06

There will be AN entertainment in the
vestry on Wednesday evening, Dec. 18th,
at 1910 O'Clock, after which a ten cent sup
per will he served. All are cordially in
vited
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-06

There will be donation for the benefit of
Rev. A. W. Goodnow, pastor Of the Baptist
church, at his house on Thursday evening
Dec. ~. All are invited n attend
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-06

desire To express my heartfelt thanks to the
friends and neighbors for their kind attention
during the long sickness, death aud burial OF my
dear husband May they In their Affections be like
" ise conlorted. Mas. FRANK G.. HOLLAND.
East Dover, Nov "a 1850
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-06
THE BAPTIST "HoUsE,wARM1NG.'

The house warming and fair which
the Bapti,ts gave in their chapel aud par
lOrs on Wednesday and Thursday evenings
of this week was an event of interest and
pleasure, and the rrmodeed building. or 50
much Of 1t II, was used proved itself well
adapted to such an occasion. The use Of
the class rooms opening of the chapel for
booths left in the main room ample space
for passing about freely, while the pretty
displays aud bright decorations gave u
pleasing effect. The display Of articles, es-
pecialy in the fancy booths, was large and
rich On the first floor were three sales
rooms, one for the sale Of bags, reticules
and fancy wurkbaskets. another displayed
fancy articles in great variety aud IN the
third was the apron table On the second
floor the scents Of Arabia enticed many
INTO the tustefully arranged room where
perfumes were sold The primary class
room was in charge Of Mrs Hawley aud
her mission band, and pretty triHes for
Christmas gifts and table full II dolls and
their belongings were offered for sale Ia
the next booth the Ruthans made Il III,
play Of toOthsume dnutics of home manu-
facture and OF flowers The crystal booth
was an attractive one. and the common
sense booth, with it, homely and useful ar
trles, was the last On the floor above i'm
the handsomely appointed parlor several of
the ladies of the society welcomed those
who entered sand in the dining room during
both evenings choice suppers were served.
The rooms prove upon use to Ice rs cunVeu
lent aud well arranged As was hoped for
which Is saying much On "Wednesday
evening few Of the choicest Ut Mr.,
farley, renowned waNworks were cNhih
tied, and last evening the E~tey lille band
Was present aud gave several selections. aud
few other musical numbers aud rraliu.,-
we're added tn the program
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-06

Ministers, lawyers teachers, and others ubn..
occupation gives but little txercse should nae
Cariri's Little Liver Pills for torpid liver and III
luashess one is dose. Try them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-06

The welcome news has been received OF
the safe arrival ON Sunday, Dec. ], of Hen
nv W. Stanley at Bagamayo on the east
ronst Of Africa. lie was accompanied by
Emm Pasha and a company Of some 2OO
followers a dispatch printed this Friday,
morning SAYS that Emin has been fatally
hurt hy fall since his arrival ON the
coast
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-06

An unusually severe winter is predicted
in Europe, partly because red deer have
already come down from the Carpathlan
mountains into the valleys, which they on
" do under exceptional conditions, and
partly because a terribly cold wave has set
tied over all North Russia, with icy winds
from the polar sea In this connection
the fact is noted that everybody in st. Pc
tershurg is suffering from curious epidem-
ic of influenza. The strange visitation
shows no respect for caste or class, but res
idents of palaces and novels suffer alike.
The disease is not fatal but lasts three or
four DAYS and causes great annoyance. over
40 600 cases have already been medically
reported in st. Petersburg alone, with the
result that many mills and factories have
had to close and it j. difficult to get cabs ON
the streets The maady IS now appearing
in Moscow and in far Siberia, and every
body is depressed over the unarcountalie
thing. What makes it tn" more depressing
is the fact that one Of the leading Russian
doctor. declare, hi, belief that the inhuen
~ is the forerunuer of cholera. Similar
signs, he says, preceded the last five "hol
era ruidemicS there
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-06

West Dover.

G.. NJ Russell will give his illustrated Ell
tertainment ut the church next Tuesla,
evening
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-06
Webs Hair BaI,n,

II gray, gradually restores color: elegant tonic
dressing, 20 cents g. Druggists. or II sil,. nr,,
pail ny express for 81. f. S Wells, Jersey Gity
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-06
VERMONT STATE GRANGE.
The Annual Meeting to he Held in
nrnilInhnrn NnNI NNnnL

The eighteenth annual meeting Of the
Vermont State Grange will be held at Brat
tleboro on Tuesday aud Wednesday Of next
week The sessions will open at the town
hall at 10 O'Clock on Tuesday morning The
Tuesday evening meeting will he public, aud
"A general attendance Of the people Of Brat
tleboro and vicinity is hoped for The al
dress of welcome will be given by Col
Hooker, and H. G Andrews, chaplain Of
the state grange, will respond Mr. Alpha
Messer, master Of the state grange, who is
now on his way home from the meeting Of
the national grange in California, will he
present, and will undoubtedly have some
thing Of interest To- say about the proceed.
ings in that important gathering other
speakers announced are Prof e. II pettee
Of the New Hampshire agricultural college,
and q, VI. Whitaker Of the New England
Farmer aud Our Grange Homes The
Philharmonic orchestra and Esteyville band
will furnish music The following an.
nouncement Of special railroad rates is
made
Especial fare one. way. round trim tickets ll.
sold To those who apply for them ON the lines uf
railroad and az stations here designated. Cen.
trial Vermont railroad, Milton and WilliamstuWu
To Hartland inclusive. To- Windsor and return aud
ON the Rutland division from Ludlow tu Bnrtous
Vile inclusive, To Bellows Falls and return Also
| at all stations ON the Bruttleburu aud Whitehall
railroad, aud from South Vernon and Vernon
Boston Maine railroad will sell round trip
| tickets from Coventry, Barton. Barton Landing
| Burke. lyndunville aud st Johnsbury to Brnttlc
| boro aud return for two cents per mile over Pas
| sumpsc division
! Connecticut River railroad will sell excursion
tickets for fare one way from Windsor and inter.
mediate stations to Brattleboro
! special half fare round trip tickets must Doe
| called for Tickets and return cheeks good from
! Dee 9TH to the 18th inclusive"
The headquarters Of the officers aud the
executive committee will he Mt the Brooks
| House. The committee state that there is
every indication Of pleasant and prolita
hle meeting, with the largest attendance
for several years
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-06

The death Of Mr.. Earle Upton. after
long and very distressing sickness remove,
an honest, exemplary aud much respected
citizen. He lived in comparative retire
ment and was not highly favored Of for
tune, but was AS worthy Of esteem ~ man,
moving in higher circles He improved
time in diligent labor, never iutermeddnp
in the affairs VI others lie leaves a widow
and eight children, young men aud women
trained to virtuous industrious aud ero
nomical habits The sons are an exampl-
for young men Free from bad habits they
have steadily worked, aud deposited money
in banks n buy home farms We're our
young men generally t. act ~ wisely Nc
should have good farms instead of waste
lands
A certain author residing in New York
recently wrote book, taking in ad,Anc.
Of publication subscriptions for copies hy
some friends, among whom were two Euro.
pean noblemen When the book was pub
lished and sent 10 the subscribers. one of
the nObemen sent the author, instead nf
the price Of the book, which was moderate
"a hundred pound Bank Of England note 90
with very appreciatve endorsement ui
the book. Your humble correspondent hap
pens TO have copy of the book It i, full
OF interest, though little ahead ui the
times. The liberal subscriber must have
seen a flood Of light for the near future
Net every author who writes IN advance of
his age meets with such gratifying recrp
ton, and is 50 richly repaid for his work
W. A. Brown, Lester Corse aud Viii
Hall started for the South last TUESDAY
morning
c. l.. PEBBLES has recently bought tine
colt Of q. y Prouty Of Guilford Centre.
two years aud five months old, that weigh,
$50 pounds
The winter term Of our village school,
will begin on the first Monday of January
next, aud will be taught by the same teach
ers AS those Of last term. Mr. Hoap aud
Miss Jewell
A few inches uf snow fell ON the 2,ti
uit., the first Of the season
December 4th the mercury was = below
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-06

ROUGH on TOOTHACHE Zoe. At druggists
ROUGH ON PAIN PLASTER Porunsed IAc.
idii on COUGHS rrochrs. lur Liquid Soc.
ROUGH On WORMS. safe, Sure Cure aic.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-06

Highest temperature recorded, to the 81. loW
est 49, the 18th, 18th and 9Th highest dali,
mean, o5- thu 3rd; lowest. ~ the 10th highest
81 tri-daily means, ~ mean maximum a. ..
mean minimum, - s.. mrau range ~ g. Ram
on 10 days. SNOW on two days the 18th and sHh
Precipitation N rain, - In IN snow melted.
~ IN total precipitation. 50 IN depth Of SNOW
is inches Heaviest rainfall recorded an, one
day, - la. the 18th also rainfall recorded for
the 81 " : Il IA. Frost on six mornings Aver.
age temperature VI this month for 3 years 1885,
$50 - y. Average precipitation for the same
time, 90. in Prevailing direction IT TN. wind
west and northwest
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-06
q be ))crmunt QbUnit.
BRATTI EBORO.
FRIDAY. DECEMBER Is, 1859.
Clubbing Terms.

Subscribers to tine Phoenix. and the rnhlir in
general are. reminded that the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-06

Boston Weekly journal
New York Weekly Mail and Express
NewsYork Weekly Tribune and
New York Weekly Press
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-06

Ma, n,. hnd 300 connection with The Phoenix at
ont, Is cents II year each. making the prir"
OF Ih. rUu.uiN aud amy one oi these papers "nI,
tgJ II ycnr uue cot more of thror rlu"
,,,p,r~ n,.,, I. taken 900 connection with The
ph,rui> as thu, subscribers may chuuS'.
, 1889-03-06
L
The Rawlins Board of Trade Files n
Certificate of Incorporation.

The Rawlins board of trade, organized
a couple of weeks since, has been ineor-
porated. The certificate was filed at the
Office of the territorial secretary yesterday.
The stated object Of the board is to pro-
mote the general prosperity of all the
varied interests of the territory OF Wyo-
ming, and especially those of the city of
Rawlins and its vicinity; to procure, pre-
serve and disseminate information in re-
lation to commercial, financial and indus
trial affairs that may be of general inter
est and value; 20 secure uniformity in com
mercial laws and customs, to facilitate
business intercourse, to lease, erect or
acquire by purchase or otherwise a suit
able building or buildings and necessary
real estate for the use of the association.
The trustees of the corporation for the
ensuing vear are Homer Merrell, " lillian
Daley, j. 4. Osborne, J. w. Hugus, NJ.
Il. Hooker. Joseph G.. Rankin, j. c..
Dyer, r. NJ. Galbraith and f. A. Had
sell. The membership list includes the
names of all prominent citizens of
Rawlips.
, 1889-03-06
MERRY MASQUERS.
A Jolly Crowd at the Mennerchor
Masquerade.
A Large Crowd, Fine Decorations,
Good Music.
A Long Programme with Clever
Local Hits.

The Cheyenne Mennerchor's masquer-
ade party at Keefe hall last evening was
a highly successful affair-more brilliant
than any of its gorgeous predecessors.
The orchestra from the post furnished
the music. and played splendidly for the
nineteen numbers on the order of dances.
The hall was artlstically decorated with
the national %colors, Chinese lanterns, life
like images and Henry Dillman's patent
hoop-skirt bird cage.
The attendance taxed the capacity of
the hall, the number of maskers being
unusually large, while the spectators filed
every available seat.
The costumes we're rich and varied, in
Guiding everything in the disguise line.
About the cleverest bit of dressing was
wearing of a white horse costume by an
auburn haired girl. The dancers took
advantage of the presence OF a Denver
costumer, and the visitor did a huge bust
ness.
Adam Schilling's police make up was
one of the hits of the evening. He was
a dead ringer for Officer Griswold,
the last addition to the city force.
The programme, with its pat topical
toasts, was a very humorous thing, and is
herewith reproduced:
Waltz-"Spectacles," Phil. Zehner, Sr.
Quadrille-''Sauer Kraut," L. Kabis.
Schottisch-"Was Feines, NJ. Wasser-
man.
Lanciers-"De boots is no done, ober
de bill ish made out" S. Bon.
Polka-"Big Schtew," Il. Meyle.
Quadrille WHAT" fl. Kim
me.
Gallop-''Bei Gutt," Jos Dillman.
Quadrille-"Bleech," p. Jacob Gauf.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Escape-Bay
Window" Ed. Kapp.
Waltz-"Wa Bold" Phil. Zehner,
Jr.
Lanciers-"Vell, | don know, go see
my klerk," f. Schweickert.
Schottisch-"Sertenli," Prof. Otto
Neske.
Newport-"Limb of the Law-Sl3.OO
and COSTS" VIM. f. Lee.
Waltz-"Bow to the will of the peo-
pie" A. d. Kelley.
Qnadrille-"Whatl you have" NJ. p.
Keefe.
Galop-"Dick, Sack, Nike" F. A.
Miller.
-Polka-"Nominally Speaking Her
man Haas.
Medley-"Hest du wat seggen." Com
mittee Mennerchor.
Dedicated to our members.
Copyright sccured-until mex we meet.
These committees managed tho affair
and richly merit a vote OF thanks:
Arrangements-H. Dillman, Geo. Ber-
checcr, II. Il. Buechner, Herman
Wellnitz.
Reception-Chas Wilseck. F. SchafIer,
f. A. Miller.
Hoor-Phil. Zehner, Jr., L. Wellnitz,
s. Bon, Jr.
The two grand marches of the evening
were executed in fine style and rcsembled
a parade OF the nations.
Decorum was maintained throughout
and no untoward incident occurred to mar
the pleasures of the evening. The re-
freshment room was in good hands and
was literally %patrouized.
, 1889-03-06
A Brake

The John McAdams Brake company
of New York has filed articles of incor
p%oration at the office of the Laramie
county clerk. The capital stock is placed
at 81 900, 900, divided into so, 900 shares.
The trustees now in office are john Me
Adams, George f. McAdams, William
A. McAdams of Brooklyn, Robert G.
Ingersoll and Clinton p. Farrell of New
York. The company will manufacture
and sell the Marine brake with Wyoming
headquarters at CHEYENNE.