davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-11
Bustnfss Garns.

OuStltpo Vdlup+
~TEHnAN y JENNIE,
Gelsrdi Insurance and Real Estate agents
representing Companies whose assets are over
5000 900 900.
TENEME&Ts TO LET.
Agents Tor BAucocK FiRK ExrlNarisurRs
office in New bank Block cor Main X Elliot St.
BRAIrLEBORO, Nr
lOB PRINTERS.
- NlLuRErlI a FALES
rrnpricturs ot tine d. Leonard Printing Ohcc.
llAaNu>N BLOCH. BtttrLEnoHp.
w q. GODDARD,
W EOOk- NUEE.
Harmony rock iirlttlchpro. Vt
a ENWN A.1HAPIN.
IL uRD GGI-r, HHooa- lior.G BlocR
GrdH'lr"i lur ,",rsr"i inarm3,1 OF the 'lty OF
t''JW Wi'"t"" g" JuwHg prescriptions.
- n. .CnAMRERIAIN.
-. HAAS. III K0 MEN $ FURNISHINGS.
Agent Iur dunlap Hats and i"tllchuiu lnuudN
- Main SJr..t Brooks iiou>. Bloc.,
XS,ATERmAN, MARTIN ~ nITT,
w NIruRNUN~ At LAW.
Bank Buck, Rrattlrhuro, VI.
- -. BOWEN, ". ID,
l.. lluNUorNrny PHYSICIAN ANn SrGeloN.
uuIrr amt residence Zoo l.ruuards Block, Bgttl,.
n'r'. \l olurr hours until IS a. ~. ami from ..
to2 and GtoNr ST.
a.. WILLIS, VI. H.,
~. IlpMG.lrNIHiC PHYSICIAN.
ntuHr, Wilii-tuu~ iiiu,k. over Thompson Hard
Ware store. Bnttlrnorn. Vt Onlcr nour- until 20
a. ST.. from t1 i. uuI tpHr ST.
I. MILLER, VI. D.,
~. IHt SlUlAN AND SURGEON.
Hooker BIZ, Bratt %; ull aim; l2 T." .. to9 p M
hR. ALVIN KNAPP,
ID l. y 4 = T,
Hooker Block, Buttlebpru Vt
nRS. KETCuIM n GRAY.
- office Mtu St, over Haktry,
l"i'uhun" connection. Bruttlrbpru, Vt
= %. HOLTON, VI. D..
/. PLY SltIAN AND SURGEON.
Diicr and Residence cor. Main and Walnut StS
Al home from to F! aid G To E % roct, p m
Brttlrouro, Vt
ALLEN n CO.,
L. DEALERS IN LylHER OF, ALL KINDS.
lt@ Flat street. Bmtteboro, Vt
IAuEs rONLAND, VI. D.,
> lHNSICIAN NND 81 RECON.
lurr iu Grossly Block, opposite Telephone IA
unigr hours to9 a. M., to5r,M
Residence 10 Man ~. ........... Br1ttlrboru Vt.
~ p. WEBSTER, VI. u.
,. ptIca and residence 40 Elliot ST.. Bratt,-
tt,il-.p.
hR. II. LORD,
- VETERINARY SURGEON.
y graduate ul thv London. Eng, Veterinary Col
IHE", treats all diseases ut dumr-tlcutrl animals
office ut liri--- a Co.'s Drug Store. Residence.
- So. Main street connected hy t"l"plpn"
IGASKINS n STODDARD,
1 ATTORNEYS "a COZ NSELIOES AT LAW
and solicitors nt Patents l;uttlrburo. Vt
w -. NORTON, piano and organ tuner.
w Murh promptly attended tu and sitI~tay
tIuu guaranteed orders i,tt with h. CLARK ~ Go
- JCAKPENrEK, Market Block, Elliot
sIs 81. Dealer m Toys. Fancy Goods Books.
stationery. Newspapers, Magazines aud reriudi
cal, Subscriptions rco'i, eel for the principal news
papers and magazines and forwarded by mail or
.thcrVi~
q. BOLSTER,
- FIRE INSURANCE AGENT,
putncy. Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-11

The winter ia France has thu. far been the
~ryrre,t for fifteen years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-11
WONDERFUL RESULTS IN BAKING

Iu "a rrcyut trial at Hartford, Conn, the RICH
NDNp RANGE performed Tine unparalleled feat
of baking a barrel uf luur made into dough
weighing 2~ ounces To- the loaf into ~ luayes of
bread, using only 80 pounds of coal and taking
80 hours aud o. minutes htkiug time, or average
~ minutes per batch uf six lpaves at Il time with
ont turning bread IN oven and only tpSug Que
hnJ ouitce per- iput IN rt tght These results are
owing to the buprN CRATE, ventilated oven and
asbestos lined oven plates used only m the RICH
NpNb RANGE. Huusrkrrprrs will do well tu
examine tins Range, as economy is aS desirable
iu cooking u> iu purchasing prov isluus. There are
u uSt iu New England eighty thousand RICH
NuNn klugcS of all designs and patterns made
in the last ten Years.
OF RICHMOND pdrlur stoves We would say call
around and examine them. We can insure you
fine finish, castings aud splendid operation.
The RICHMOND hot air furnaces are well
known Iu this section aud are perfect in operation
and economy
The RICHMOND Vicnr Steam Heater stands
peerless in point of durability construction and
economy
These goods are manufactured 10y the RICH.
NpNb STOVE co., Norwich, Conn, vino stand
with Mr. Anderson in all guarantees of operation,
DIu,,,Is,,. gt..,,., u;t1;,,,. T;, 4. Shnnt
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-04
FAREWELL RECEPTION

Rendered To Rev. George E. Reed At Trinity M. E. Church Last Evening His Recent Visit To Carlisle and Reception By the Students.
 The parishioners and the Young Mems Prayer league of the Trinity N. E. church on George street, rendered very pleasant re- ception to the retiring pastor, Rev. George E. Reed, last evening. Many young people were among the large number who were present in the elegant reception room of the church. Rev. John Morse made the opening address and presided during the meeting, for which the following interesting programme was provided: Music by New Haven Orches tral club; eloquent remarks were made by Rev. Dr. Reed and were very appropriate; Messrs. Parker, Billman, Parker and and ence with fine singing, after which Frank T. Brown gave a comic recitation entitled "The Irish philosopher"
 Five one minute talks were next on the programme. The brief speeches were made by P. E. Bowman, Dwight Blakeslee, W. French, E. F. Swift and Dr. Rowland. The harmonica solo by George Fowler was Pp'h tn. "ppssSssSs sppsSse as Which was oa Hsasd After more singing by the qusrtette and music by the orchestral club the refresh ments were served, and the evening was en- joyed socially by the large number present Rev. Dr. Reed was congratulated by many on his election to the office of president of Dick inson college at Carlisle, Pa. During his re- cent visit to Carlisle he was surprised at the enthusiastic reception which he received. He was met at the depot by nearly all the young men of the college and with band of music escorted to the university.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-04
The Wonderful Carlsbad Springs.

At the Ninth International Medical Congress, Dr.. A. L. A. Toboldt of the University of Pennsylvania read paper stating that out of thirty cases treated with the genuine imported Carlsbad sprudel Salt, powder form, for chronic constipation. hypochon- dria, disease of the liver and kidneys, 1aundice, ease, dyspepsia catarrhal inflammation of the stomach, ulcer of the stomach or spleen, children gravel etc. twenty six were entirely cured, three much improved. and one not treated long enough.
 The Carlsbad Sprudel Salt, powder form, is an excellent Aperient Laxative and and b b9uFetic It easily soluble pleasant to take and permanent in action. The genuine product of the Carlsbad comes in light blue paper cartoon, and has the signature "Eisner Mendelson o." , sole agents, bottle mailed for One Dollar. Dr. Toboldt's lec- lures mailed free upon application.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-04
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.

Sewer Contracts Awarded-A Brazos
 Sc Sons Get Two of she Four Con-
 tracts Awarded.
 The board of public works held meet ing last evening in the City Hall to award contracts for constructing the following sewers: Dewitt street, from Rosette street to Columbus avenue, and Portsea street, De- witt street to Howard avenue; Poplar street, from Grand avenue to Lombard street; George street, from Derby avenue to Day street, and Baldwin street from Davenport avenue to Congress avenue. The contracts were awarded as follows: Dewitt sewer, Law renee O'Brien, s5, ,ssO. 50; Poplar street sewer, A. Brazos 6 Sons, $S,941.50; George street sewer, A. Brazos & Sons, $1O,2s3, and Baldwin street sewer, c. W. Blakeslee & Son, $1, ,412.80. The Southern New England Telephone company presented a petition for permission to reset and relocate telephone poles on Grove street, Prospect street and Winchester avenue. The board voted to go over and examine the ground next Saturday morning. The matter of grading St. Roman street was referred to the committee on streets, with power to act. It was also voted by the board that the sidewalk inspector should make a list of all sidewalks in the city needing repairs and submit the same to the board.
 About quarter of ten o'clock the board voted to adjourn.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-04
DAVENPORT CHURCH.

A Beautiful New Chapel and Sunday
 School HalI-Fine Testimonial From
 superintendent Pardee and Chair
 man E4arrfson-An $S5,O0O Church
 Property and Almost Free of Debt.
 Davenport church's new chapel was bril- liant with light last evening, and joyous, animated social occasion took place there with large attendance, despite the rainy weather without. The ladies gave a supper to aid in attaining the last $100 of the $500 they voted toward the cost of the new chapel, and they were much encouraged and oratified at the result of their labors, as bag full of shekels which lady exultingly exposed to view to our reporter at the close attested. The new chapel is of verity one of the most beautiful in the State, and MT. Galbraith, of the building committee, on his visit West few months ago saw none in various large western cities to excl it in beauty. The new chapel affords 75 per cent. more room than the old, and besides being commodious and spa- cious is well ventilated, cheerful, inviting and finely lighted. Each class room above can be made separate and distinct by means of sliding doors, and the church parlors be- low can be made separate room by pulling down three wide bass wood slides. Super 1nC0nQ6uG EATO00S B UCSh HI tAO GOAtCAS 0OWu stairs, commands all parts of the premises above and below, the tiers of class rooms above being in full view and hearing from the desk. By the way, the desk is very beautiful piece of work-of finished black walnut, figured and embossed with oak and ivy leaves, and it was a surprise gift from Chairman Harrison of the building commit tee. Everyone admires it.
 The Sunday school room is finished in North Carolina and South Carolina pine with ash beams and supports and cherry trirn- mings, all lending very light, warm and cherry effect. The exceedingly tasteful fire places of the general parlor, and in the ladies' parlor over it, are the gifts of Superintendent Pardee, in memory of the late Mrs. Pardee, a woman beloved and prominent in the church SO long. They are yet to be still further em- bellished and beautifulized. The cost of the new chapel is about SIG, 1000, and with the new boilers, etc., the expense will be $2, ,000 more. All of this is raised except the $2, ,O0O, and that will be forthcoming in year, and this fine church property, which has cost in all $e5, ,O00, will then be free from debt.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-04
THE ROMANCE OF DAY.
Mary and Jennie Come From th
 Metropolis to Visit the Spring Open

Mary and Jennie Come From the Metropolis to Visit the Spring open Ings-A Night in Durance Vile. The sombre recesses of that chamber in the police office which is zsalously watched over by Doorman Richard Moore as he tri-
 umphantly bears the big key was graced all through the long night just passed by two
 gaudy butterflies that had winged their way
 over the bourne of the great metropolis to
 this quiet, classical City of Films. The pair were somewhat weary with their long flight, but still more weary with the
 way that this same quiet garden of elms has
 of keeping its morals spotless and it's some-
 times lax though always well meaning law | inviolate.
 The two wanderers who reposed thus placidly through the night under Doorman l Moore's charge were Mary Reese and Jennie | Telter, both of New York and both of whom Chief Bollman is so unkind as to call pro- fessionsl shoplifters. It is surely fact that they came 8 long way to be present at the | opening yesterday.
 1 They passed through the many stores in
 afternoon enjoying the sight immensely, but ! if one had noticed them closely it probably | would have been apparent that they were not of the buying kind. Nevertheless, their I appearance was TOT OGnefW1se, TOT mary | diamond ornaments and Jennie's superb ap- parel were such as would make small shop keeper think that he had fallen upon big bonanza.
 About o'clock both leisurely sauntered | into the store of William Nicely & Co. A few minutes they were admiring the array of ] kid gloves at the glove department. Just at this time MT. Neely, who happened to be at | that part of the store, saw one of the women
 conceal package containing fourteen pair of fine gloves within her wrap. These were worth $10, and MT. Nicely did not wait till
 they repeated the trick. He notified Mir. l O'Reilly, wko asked Jennie and Mary to kindly stepped to the firms office. The | police were then notified. Detective Reilly | quickly came, and that ended it for the gay I visitors.
 ! The dective also found twelve gentlemen's ' scarfs valued at $6, which they had taken | from F. M. Brown & Co.'s. Altogether the girls excursion will not end very felicituous- \ ly, and it is very evident that New Haven is ! decidedly not the place for New York ! sharpers
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-04
A BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY.

F. M. Brown < Co. have . most Bsau- tlful Store to Present upon Their First Spring Opening Day. The first spring opening day at the large store of E. M. Brown & Go. was celebrated with an elaborate array of beautiful things of all kinds and all descriptions. Everything that one ever thought of in fine dry goods was abundantly displayed on every hand and from the moment that you entered the door to the time you had finished an inspection of store you could not help but be struck with the completeness and elaborate description of the whole stock.
 The store was filled with buyers all through the afternoon and even the storm of the evening did not stop many from taking a look at the multitudes of articles which were displayed.
 The principal features of the day were the many bargains and fine assortments in the millinery and dress goods departments. The styles of this spring are more varied and beautiful if anything than those of a year ago.
 Among these things which are the partic- ular joy of @ woman's heart, was an Eng fish round hat with broad band of gilt. It is trimmed with malgora ribbon, with jabot of lace ribbon at the side. A Paris round hat of green tulle and black jet is beauty. It has @ wreath of Marechael Mel roses around the crown, and large bow of lace at one side, with black lace streamer. A. Nile green toque with dark green velvet trimmings is the admiration of many visitors to the store. It has a rosette of crepe with a large ornament. A black and gold lace bon- net is 6 very pretty thing. It has @ wreath of yellow Jack roses around the front, with bow of velvet on the crown.
 The dress goods department contained everything which one could ask in the line, and the new spring patterns and styles are truly very beautiful. The spring wraps and light garments displayed were also very choice. The line of summer silks was mo- ticeable for its complete and elaborate nice- ty.
 The store was handsomely decorated with tropical plants and ferns by Florist Dicker- man, and each salesman and saleslady was presented with very pretty boquet.
 The opening will continue to-day and probably much larger number will attend than did yesterday,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-04
Lenten RerHicea. .

St. Thomas church was comfortably filled, at the Lenten services held there last eve- ming. Rev. Fl. P. Nichols delivered 6 very able and eloquent discourse, taking for his text, St. Matt. XX, %. "Are ye able to be baptized with the baptism that am baptized withf"
 The services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Beardsley. He was assisted by the Rev. Dr. Harwood, Rev. Mir. Camp and Rev. MT. Means. The sermon next Wednesday eve- ming, will be delivered by Rev. E. s. Lines of St. Paul's church. The subject will be ''The law of spiritual growth.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-04
FIFTH ANNUAL.
Clock shop Beneht Assoeiation.

CLOCK BhOp BeM0MS MSAbBO0l0tI0ns
 At the fifth annual meeting of the New Haven Clock Company Mutual association held this week the secretary, A. s. Welch, read his annual report, which showed a mem- bership of 104. Two hundred and seventy eight dollars were put out as benefits during the year, and dividend of $2.60 per mem- Der was declared. The election of officers resulted as follows: President, D. 8. Tyrrill; vice president, F. c. GriAing; secretary, A. s. Welch; treasurer, Andrew Allen; standing committee, Watson Judd, Walter Snow, Wil- liam Hyland, E. E. Phelps; auditing com mittee, F. R. Fisher, George Eldershaw, D. c. Beach, 0. A. Farr.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-04
LOCAL NE WIS.
Brief Mention.

Fancy ink wells at Dorman's.
 Brussels soap don't shrink fannsls.
 A gentleman's smoke-Fifth Avenue.
 Brussels soap will not discolor the finest fabric.
 Forty thousand Royal shoes walk our streets.
 Dr. Rowland of this city was in Meriden yesterday.
 Smoke Heublein's Chancellors, Cuban made and all imported tobacco.
 The mother of Superintendent Howe of the in Michigan.
 The Rev. Mir. Davis of the Yale Divinity school has consented to supply the pulpit in New Preston for the coming two months.
 Seth E. Thomas of New York has bought the old brickyard property in Thomaston and will before long erect palatial residence there.
 W. R. Briggs, architect of Bridgeport, has won the competition for the Meriden Town hall, to be improved and added to an expense of $8O,OOO.
 The next annual convention of the New Haven county division of the A.O.H. will be held in Waterbury at St. Patrick's hall on Good Friday.
 Major Byxbee of Meriden arrives in New York from his tour round the world this evening, and number of his Meriden friends go to welcome him.
 MT. John H. Jennings Of Greens Farms is having built in New Haven from an East Bridgeport mans model sloop yacht 21 feet long and of the best materials.
 MT. J. H. Higgins of Meriden has received word from his wife that their daughter, Mrs. Albert Lum of Brooklyn, has passed the crisis of her illness and is improving.
 The music committee of the First M. E. church have not yet secured any of their singers for the coming year, but will proba- ply consummate arrangements for new quartette this week.
 New Britain lodge No. s5 of the New Eng land Order of Protection was instituted in New Britain Tuesday evening. District Dep uty F. D. Grinnell of New Haven and Su- preme Guide w. B. Adams of Bristol con- ducted the work.
 MT. Gilbert H. Gleason, aged forty-one, 6 popular clerk in the office of the Travellers Insurance company, Hartford, died at his home in South Manchester Tuesday evening of diphtheria. He was an ex-sergeant of the Hartford City Guard.
 The proprietor of the well known Merwin's Point House offers the hotel for rent the coming season. This is very comfortable, fashionable and popular summer hotel and is near Woodmont station, where twenty trains stop daily in the warm weather. Here is great opportunity for someone.
 Added to the sewer blockade ou Portsea street yesterday afternoon was 6 house which blockaded the street at the corner of Cedar street. It is being moved from Cedar street to Carlisle street. Horse car passengers will be glad when the blockade Is raised.
 It was discovered yesterday morning that the house of J. Fl. K. Miller of Mt. Carmel was essed $500 of valuablss by burglars Tuesday night. From Mir. and Mrs. Miller's bedroom a lady's cloak and gold watch were taken and from the bedroom of Miss Dicks, boarder, her gold watch was taken. Much clothing was stolen. The Hamden authorities are working up the case. Mir. Miller, who has been ill for some time past, is the brother of MT. Miller of the firm of Ives & Miller, carriage hardware manufac- turers.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-04
Death of Lieutenant Denslow.

Capt. George A. Denslow, who commanded Go. E. 9th O. V., in the war and was native of Hartford, died in New York Monday. For the last eighteen years he had been in charge of steamers of the Quintard line, between New York and Savannah. He leaves widow. A brother, Col. William Denslow, of New York. and sister, Mrs. William H. Post, also survive him. The remains will be in- tered in the family lot in the Old North cemetery in Hartford.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-04

In these days when food adulterations is so common, it is comfort to find an article for the table that is thoroughly reliable. Walter Baker & Go. E breakfast cocoa is em- inent in this limited class. No chemicals are used in it's manufacture and it is abso- lutely pure. It forms moreover a delicious and healthful drink, as refreshing and more nutritious than tea and coffee, and free from the injurious effects that those beverages sometimes produce. And it is very cheap withal. The house of Walter Baker & Co.,, has maintained for more than 100 years a great and honored repute by the excellence and purity of it's manufactures.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-04

HARTFORD, Conn.,, April 3.-Daniel Grady, brakeman on freight train on the New Yor New Haven and Hartford road, fell from a train tonight at Meriden and was run over and killed. He leaves widow and family residing at 14s Poplar street, Fair Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-04
Ruriad YaafardaY.

The funeral of the late Frederick Boulton of Derby, was held in that place yesterday afternoon, from the family residence on John. son street. The Rev. Dr. Bullock, of the Congregational church oficiated. The re- mains were inferred in the Pine Grove ceme. terY
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-04
ABEAUTIFUL OPENING

The Large Store of William Nicely q
 Company Resplendent i'm am Elab-
 crate Attire of Beautiful Goods.
 Never has the large store of William Nee- ly & Company presented such beautiful and elaborately decorated spectacle to the eye as that which greeted the multitudes of people who filled it at the first day of the spring opening yesterday afternoon and even- ing.
 The walls and everything that could sug. gest an idea of nudity was dressed with everything bright and pretty, and it seemed as If the work of hundred decorators could not surpass the results of the busy hands which had transformed the interior into this bower and dream of dry goods emporium.
 'I have been in this business for great m any years-yes, long time it is, indeed but scarcely know of @ time when the ar engagements of decorating and display have been more satisfactory than find them to- day" And everybody seemed to agree with Nr. O'Reilly in the sentiment.
 The front show-windows of the store were also resplendent in most tastefully arranged costumes and dress materials, and through out the whole display an extremely fine ar rangement was evident. Everything seemed in perfect harmony.
 The interior of the store was likewise re- splendsnt. Each department was full of special bargains, and there were many buy CTS who took advantage of the day to secure the greatly reduced articles.
 The most noticeable leaders were gloves the latest Foster kid with the Foster patent fastsnings-at fifty cents pair. These were purchased with great avidity by the ladies. The regular price is ninty-eight cents.
 Another big leader was an excellent silk paresol with silver tipped handle. This was offered at almost half the usual price.
 The millinery department is more than or- dinarily attractive. There are hundreds of new styles of trimmed hats and bonnets on exhibition and in the way of ribbons, flowers and trimmings the supply seems almost in- 
 The dress goods department was also full of choice wears and bargaines. Anything that one could wish was found there and the very choices array of dress goods of every description was displayed. The decorations of plants and real flowers was as usual by Dickerman, who also distributed to each clerk button hole nosegay. The opening will be continued to-day and this is said to pc the biggest day. On the whole and in every particular it was magnificent success TOT "m. Nicely S Company.
 PEARS Soap is most elegant toilet sd-
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-04
Fathers and Methers

Send your sons aud daughters to Ganfey's Shorthand sohool, 49 Church street, open day and evening, if you wish them to learn a valuable profession.