davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
sno,dnU's tour around tho world las borne fruit,

ro,udIy Tho IA ives arr payiug baseball IN Austria
now with surprising 7r.,. 10" i r'lr'l In
to the AutipoI"a', and IS growing In popularity daily
The tour of tho Durs cullrr' athlete, ri vac aHi
lIaryarl would probably GcI yer have bNcn mrl" Lgt
for Spallmg'N fnmo,, ont" tn rprr" boys sH!i
for England next SATURDAY and every Indication POM,
~ A brilliant tour for him. They will ait"mpr to
ut.r,si the college Youths OF Old England IN baseball
and thcy VIII Pruha' " DO surcc>>fui. U'Nr Al IS
r,aGhiug ont WITH ,s'tIpl~ arm, and VIII In timo
embrace The whole world. n game has kNpck'l this
Napna game OF Canada out IT NishI but 1t w!h hsro
u hapcr baltic IA making JohnuiO BUll forget his
cricket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
As stn,. IN ln.t snnhnys rrLhnnc. thcrr Is small

As stat IN last Sundays Tribune. thcrr f. small
probability Of the lmmcd meeting OF the L"a'ao
AMI fhr rrt' crhuod unless the club own"rS wrah"n
ard change ih"r minds. TIC present IS not tho time
Of year for he s''tnmput OF bar bail hIAE. Winter,
the of rot, Is tho time to sclc all disputes.
People are lnirr,s rcd IN tho I-naut race, al pr =
cu,. and no, the lti' b!Cl'rll Z ht"""h the can
Owners and players. II tn Iruthrrhorl has Just
c,." Tor grievance, let IL order us paycr> 10 rn,N
sign spring Lutil tie club 0WnciN remedy Inc
wrongs. THU Tho sympathy of the pubic Wonld bo
with the players.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-25
STATE EWS.

NJ r. tIul;,,.,,. IT,. 49,. ,ei,o a,,d III.
l..ai,; -, vi "'','
IaSt Smnd az "r;n Ya,h;n., ,as ga,d
- 80 10 nnn So nnn ;.'+...''...'
SGOO0
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-: -. - -, - - ..'.
ganization
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,rab.,,, G. g., ILL., il, ,rd,s'i i,,,,l..',.
I,,.,,l at IT,,,,,,,.I; sud. min.
J ai;1i,,i',.. L,,,ii;,,., ,.'.,,,';i 49,.
Iia't.','.;,i, l,I -, 'I',',. ,,,i,,i M
Graba,,, Lnijinl, ,..a. ,r ,n,.;,,,,t y,r,,,,,r,.
;,,,,-,'J e.. Ill ,,,',,,,,, All ,I,. .r;,,,.;
maI I,ys :. nm r,nrbine,,. anj lumber
P'i' '''H ~ WI '''''' '''''' "''' '"'''''''
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-25

The Universalst Indies are to have a sup
per aud social dance on the evening Of Feb
It'll.
The lecture by J. H. Brigham of Ohio
master of the national grange, comes on
Monday evening, Jan. 2Sth, instead of the
2lst as announced last week,
Thirty eight cases of measles are report
ell on the active roll, with numerous families
yet to be heard from
Nearly foot Of snow fell Sunday night
and Monday forenoon, A high wind fol
lowed, and as "A consequence We have plenty
of drifts and miles of bare ground
We are glad to learn that Claude q Leon
/ ard of West Dover will soon remove to this
/ place, where he will carry on his already
extensive business in maple syrup. While
| other towns have some particular industry
| that gives them celebrity, Wilmington will
/ now be headquarters for maple products
| Messrs o. O. Ware, G. d. q NJ E. Spencer
aud d q. q G. q. Leonard are by far the
| three largest dealers in this line of mer
| chandise in the state. Mr.. Leonard has
| leased the premises now occupied by j. W.
! Rudd.
Rev. Mr. Phelps preached last Sunday in
the jacksonville Methodist church and Sa-
dawga Baptist church, exchanging with
Rev Mr.. Armstrong.
Miss Anna Wheeler is visiting in town.
Messrs CLARK Chandler, Edward Titus
and C. d. Spencer, town auditors, will meet
in the selectmen's room on Tuesday Eel .,
for the examination Of accounts aud claims
against the town,
Rev Benjamin w, Atwel held AN Episco
pal service in the Uniyersalst church last
evening.
j H. Kidder has bought the William Nil
Ter farm for $1,000, and viii take possession
May LIST,
At the annual village meeting held last
saturday evening these officers were elect
ed Trustees, G. NJ, Russell, Joseph Cour
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-25

temanche, X p Amcs, d. G.. Hubbard and
O. q. Ware clerk and treasurer, Chas d.
Spencer collector, Liberty Wilder audit
ors, II. +. Barber, II A. Wellman, f. j. Ii
tus. Special meeting Feb. 4 TO raise money
for expenses of the current year.
George Patterson, from Michigan, broth
err of Mrs l.. =. Tucker, is visiting at the
Methodist parsonage.
Hosea Mann, ir, returned from New
York ON Wednesday.
There will be a school meeting in District
No. > next Monday evening to consider the
matter Of sustaining schools prior to Sept !.
r. A. Willard. ir, who has an eye for
the best, has just bought an Estey piano.
John r. Buell. has suffered from an acute
attack Of neuralgia the past week, but is
much improved at the present time.
Rev. L. F. Tucker attended the funeral
of the little daughter Of j w. Marshall, at
Searshurg, on Monday last. She was buried
at Jacksonville.
The band rendered Mr. aud Mrs. kidder
serenade ON Thursday evening Of last
week Refreshments were served and "A
pleasant hour passed
Regular meeting of Boxer engine com
panv tomorrow evening.
Fred Moore, who has been quite i'll for
nearly two weeks, is improving.
With manufacturing prospects, new Ell
terprses, real estate active, and "A generally
hopeful feeling in regard to all kinds Of
business, there is still one great need, and
that is a railroad Shall we have it
Rev f. w Pierces subject next Sunday
morning will be, Living Words - text.
John vi, GG-GS Evening subject, Some
foes of society - text Matt x, 36
Religious meetings have been held in the
different churches nearly every evening for
two weeks past, and good degree Of inter
est has prevailed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-25

The news from 0uakm regarding the
manner il which Gen. Gordon mot his
death has about it an air uf authenticity.
1t was brought to Suakm by an eye witness
"A Greek hy the name Of Demetrip Grorgiu
Georgia, who had Just arrived at Suakiu
from khartoum, was born Of Greek parent,
at Berber, and was in khartpum when it
was captured aud sacked by the Mahdi
The account is minute and sufficiently cir
cumstantal The Nile had r-ccded and
given the enemy nm opportunity. If at
this juncture the British troops had ar
rived, We are told. Khartoum would not
have fallen. A. it was Gordon Was help
less The Mahdi took cruel revenge.
1T was a terrible night, says Georgia
II shall remember it 10 my dying day The
air echoed with horrible shrieks, wells lam
eutatious and walings: and it smrlt of
blood
Gordon, when the troops Of the Mahdl
approached was sitting ON balcony, fac
ing the river, smoking IA cigarette With
him were Georgia and the Greek consul
At the foot Of the stairs leading to the bal
cony were five hundred dervishes, who had
been sent to take Gordon alive. Gordon
Pasha Gordon Pasha Pc was the cry. His
friends advised Gordon to fly. But he re
fused Having donned his full uniform
and sword, he advanced and asked the
question, "Whom seek We = Gordon
Pasha," they cried. Come up hither, 90
said Gordon. Several superior Mahdist
officers came forward, the dervishes max
ing way for them. 81 am he, added Cor
don, and handed them his sword. Snatch
ing the sword one Of the officers struck
Gordon a cowardly blow. He fell, and as
he rolled down the stairs another of the
officers speared him ON the left side Thus
persisted Gordon says Georgia Il was
there spectator To the CHASTITY deed. Vt
Gordon's tomb is said to be venerated even
by the Mahdists as that Of saint If the
spot is known the body may yet be brought
home TO England to find a resting place in
the grand old Abbey. J. MAI aid Er-
UfGSS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-25

The county Jail has been vacant, but on
Monday Sheriff Herrick brought man and
woman from Brattrboro as tenants.
Abel Circuit of Vermont university has
been having a run of the typhoid sickness
prevalent at Burlington
Wayne Fairbank, who has been confined
in "A New York hospital On account of brok
en- bones, received his injuries in jumping
from moving car having been told by a
conductor that he was ON the wrong tram
aud could get of. In the darkness he
struck trestle work instead of terra tirma
Zephaniah Moore, brother Of Mrs, Green,
who with his family is spending the winter
here, comes from Jackson, Mich, and is a
namesake and granddaughter of the first
president of Amherst college
Last week housewives were leisurely
spreading clothes on the grass in fall-like
temperature this week in came Jack Frost
and nipped off their fingers while hanging
out the clothes with snow falling fast around
them. NJ.
AT the Sons Of Temperance meeting Sat
urday evening NJ Davidson read from the
biography of Gen George Washington an
account Of his strong temperance teaching
also selections from the lives of Gen. Zach
airy Taylor aud Admiral Farragut, showing
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-25
West Oun,tncrstou.

4 Il. Bailey, Esq, has resigned the of.
flee Of Justice of the peace and Gov. lhl'
lingham has appointed X. A. Knight in his
place
John Convey has moved into the dwelling
near John Tafts.
u. l.. Lamson has finished his house.
Real estate is active and there is a good
demand for dwellings -Dea. Estey has
bought the Chas Miner property near the
school house. also the corner lot in the wi
lngc. Chester Harris has sold his clay
pit" land to Dra Estey, and has bought
land near the school house Cleo. Miner
has bought of +. H. Van Doom the lot at
Joining the store of r. A. Knight and in
tends building two tcucments thereon the
coming spring.
Ed Russell has hired the house of John
Ready at the quarry, and will move There
in the spring.
Gro. Colt has bought the Stickney place
John H. Townsend is candidate for the
appointment of postmaster.
Several of Fred Mates teams are draw
ing wood from Black mountain to l'rattle
boro and stop at the Valley House for am
ncr.
Miss Belle Leonard is in Bennington.
Miss Mary Sargent has returned home,
4 Christian Science association has beer
formed here To continue the study begun Q
few weeks since under the instruction OF
Mrs Rulings. The association meets ev
cry Friday afternoon at the residence OF
VIM Combs The officers are, president
Dea / g. Estey vice president, Mrs VIM
Combs sec'y, Mrs. ;. l. Knight treas
Miss Elene Leonard. All are invited to at
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-25
DEATHS.

In Brattl.burn. Jan. ~ John +. Nintun. -.
Ia Brnttl-horu Jan -, William Edward Gordon.
81
la jacksonville. Jan. ~. NJ try. daughtrrof Hon
4. Battlefield. e.
Ia Bellows Falls Jan. 81. carrie Martha, infant
daughter Of Or and Mrs \ j. Parker
Ia Bartousyille. Jan. l3. George W. Perry, ~
Jan 10. Haskell T. Rumrill, -
In West SwauN'y, y H., Jan. Il. Mrs. Amer II
Thompson. mother Of Denman Thompson, 81
Ia Washington. D C.. Jan 49, Sprulle Bradeu
Rildell son of Or and Mrs VIM. G Rddrll, !.
In Rowe, Mass Nov II. Julia Bellows widow
of Clark Bellows. formerly Of Wilmington, g.
In Boulder Colo Jau. D. Carrie b Marble y
only daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs VI. W Marble Of
Rt4ilourg Falls
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-25

Nrrmouter- ITS "A rule are sensible enough
10 prefer Ia have senator Edmund, in the
place To which nature and his state have
called him, the senate. rather than in "a
cabinet position. MIR Elmunds wa, made
for United States senator. aud no change
in his position could add to hs real great
mes, OF benefit the country Noc Eayhrd
/ fJI.e,..r4.t
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-25
where Punched Coins are Taken.

II TWII TTIT NTIVUNV ITTUTTTIVI
"Can you tell me" inquired an anxious
looking man Of the bank cashier, lis there
any way Of disposing Of plugged nickels =
Certainly" replied the cashier, facetious.
ly. "You can drop them into the contribu-
ton box at church ANY deacon will take
them, lie cannot help himself, "Nes,
sir said the anxious looking man 81
know that I'm deacon have half a
hushel of them | would like to dispose of, VI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-25

Gen. Harrison is a practical as well as a
theoretical home market protectionist He
bought his two state carriages at Chicago,
but they were made in Indiana The horses
are of old Indiana stock, while the har-
nesses, robes, etc, are of the best Hoosier
make. Mrs Harrison, however, seems TO
be something of "A free trader. She is com
ing to New York next week ON a shopping
tour. Springfield Republican,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-25
when Canadn is Ours.

An Ottawa despatch of Jan, 81 says /;
We're the United States 10 annex Canada
to morrow she would owe Great Britain
SIG, GOl no that being the portion of the
public debt payable in London classified as
follows SG,3il. 1913 hearing 3 per cent in
terest, S2i 1913, 333 bearing 81 per cent,
$40, $50, l9j bearing per cent - 1873 3.i:i
bearing per cent and - GO3, lNO bearing
per cent. The average rate of interest
is "a per cent In addition to this, pro-
vision would have to bee made for the pay
ment of the funded debt payable in Cana
ia. dehcutures and stock and Canadian Pa
cifc guarantee in all amounting TO Sli,-
j72 ,GGS also the redemption of Dominion
notes, S1G.2l9,34S: and numerous other
items which 90 to make up the total nation
al debt, S2Sl ,5l3, 81, and which Uncle
Sam would have to assume before he could
call the young Dominion his own. On the
other hand he would secure among the as
sets of his newly acquired territory invest
ments ON account Of sinking fund, $50,
993, 6ji sundry investments. $40 ji9, G95:
expended ON canals, $50, il3,2i2 expend
ed ON railways, grading docks, telegraphs
and other public works, SPA OG2, 522 loans
to railways, S25.GO1, 393, There would be
the nice little sum Of 80 S23, BIB TO be paid
ON interest account, or thereabouts, per an
num- When it is considered that since
1874 Sir John Macdonald has succeeded in
doubling the national debt, it really looks
as if the only salvation from total bank
ruptcy was for some other power to guide
the destiuies of the Young country.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-25

their unwavering temperance principles and
noble example in this respect. DeWeese
Dewitt acclaimed temperance selection
in n creditahle manner, and a paper on the
SUNDAY Rest hill now before Congress
was read, which outlined the origin, history
and purpose of the bill and told how to cir
culate petitions for the passage of the bill
The literary exercises for the next meeting
are in charge Of win b. Harris as special
committee and it is hoped every Son will
make an effort to he present.
The Loyal Temperance Legion will meet
with Mrs. Davidson to morrow Saturday
at 2;3O r. NJ, to work for the temperance
hospital in Chicago. u.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-25

Mrs. II l.. IIablock aud Mrs \. Worden
are on the sick list
Albert Whitaker had one of his eyes in
iured by piece Of steel last Saturday. He
was obliged 10 go To Boston for treatment
his brother, julius Whitaker, accompany
ing him,
r. W. Angler has been visiting friends
in town the past week,
School closes today in Dist No. | 1, Elk
hibition this evening; Miss II. NJ. Mather
eacher,
The ladies held their fair on Wednesday
evening There were nine persons present
from Brattlehoro Persons from out of
town who contributed for the fair were
Mrs o. Smith of Brattlehoro bedquilt ;
Kmson * Miller of Bratteboro, whip and
halter j. II. Adams of North Adams, Mass. g,
50 Capt Stickney furnished some inter
esting relics of this and foreign countries.
The gross receipts of the evening were
SG1 30.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-25

About one foot of snow fell on Sunday
night Many teams are improving the op
portunity for sleighing
A slight runaway occurred ON Tuesday
While Chester Perry was stopping at Mel
son Morses, the horses started, the pole
broke, and they ran up to Mr.. Bingham's
taking several circles around "A tree Mrs
Perry jumped out of the sleigh at the out
set and sustained a spraiued thumb Il
was miraculous that no great damage wa
dame
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-25

The corrected list of officers of the Hall
fax Baptist church and society for $50 is as
follows Clerk f. II Niles treasurer Us
ear Howe church committee, G L. Thur
her. Luther Adams. A. G. Niles ushers
q. Howe and W T. Thurber.
The officers of the West Halifax Baptist
SUNDAY school are as follows Supt, c. F..
Griffin asst sup't G.. E. rhurber secre
tary aud treasurer, \. y Griffin lbrari-
an. Miss MAY Putnam asst Librarian, W Ill
Brown.
The adjourned meeting of the Halifax
agricultural society was held saturday, the
10Th, and made choice of the following
officers President D. 5 Worden vice
president, l.. H. Ballou secretary, NJ
Wicks: assistant secretary, O. b. Dix !;
treasurer. II :. Plumb; marshal, c. +
Thurber directors, Geo. NJ. Scott, Luther
Adams. Milton Powers. f.. o. Preston, O.
j Hale. c. O. Thurbcr, c. H. Hgley, Geo
?. Wordcn and Israel Hall Voted to ad
iourn to third saturday in August. when
the annual basket picnic will be held.
Another cigar victim We extend con
CALCULATIONS, Daniel.
Extensive repair, are being made upon
the tannery.
Guiding Star grange met Tuesday even
lug. the 9th, and Dedicated their hail at the
Harri, Corners, and good time was en-
loved Members of Gmford, Marlboro
and Wilmington oranges and neighbor-
and friends of this grange were there, and
helped to make it "A pleasant affair. After
the exercises were over the wants OF the
inner man were nhuudantly supplied and
"A, the evening was beautiful and the moon
gave out her best light, it really was pleas
ant affair.
Those who have been waiting for snow
to do their Shedding smiled last Monday
morning, but got all over it before the next
morning.
Favotte Niles has been housed for a week
or more by IA fall from IA roof while at work
Smuggling lie j., not able to stand or ust
his feet Yet.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-25

Sct>r; King Gruyrr's room loo tine White Palace.
Enter Kim. Grover supported boy Dan. a trusty
retainer. Time. ubuut g;3n q. NJ. January ls
lN~9
D,x.
Nl,, art ST, t,tl,.. mo. b....... Thip,.y.
IL. ',i.tum.'I nriililn,, -.,.t,l. T. have. lost.
TIM, form, of it. r..t,tr.lit,. -...lu. .l.ru
And y,p,i.r ri,1ir which th 90 hast tll-l
~
''
N"l"' l"''''' '''-' anu '''9' '''''"- 700 '"'
~hap'.
Gp,,,.,p.
....,....,, ,..t. ,:,,i.r
'... y. ''' ~, '.''' 1
1,n.r.... .,,l,,.ti,i,,.. ID, ,b...,,rt,,ott,t...
rn...,.i,..,I I,,, DO, i,. ..-,,. ..,,,.il..,,t.
That r,.t ,f,. illi,.., Iit ,f MINI. ,i.,f.,It,y
|U,..,nlls a., the. ,,iui,,,,T
t.,,.u..t,, ana, ,,. ,.,,.,.t,, l..,..tt.,I..
,,5r,tt,.. ,,,,.,,.,,,. ~ ,,..., mind
N.,,.i,L-t -. H,,. r,.,l.irl. .,,T.
.ri.u,,,.r,,,,,i,l. v,l,o,.Is,,.
~, ~ t..t ... ..,..... ,. DO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-25
Epoch.

The transition from long lingering and painful
sickness To robust health marks an epoch In the
life of the individual. Such a remarkable event
Is treasured In the memory, aud the agency where
by the good health has been attained is gratefully
blessed Hence Il Is that So much is heard IN
praise of Electric Bitters So many feel they owe
their restoration "a health 10 the USE of the great
Alternative and tonic. II you are troubled aim any
disease of Kidneys liver or stomach, of long OF
short standing, you will surely find relief by the
USE of Electric Bitters. Sold at jOc. and 81 per
bottle at Henry A. Chapins drug store.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-25

The harvest of fools ripens in all seaso ms
and is always abundant.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-25

The jamaica Ginger is the name of Il
new weekly paper about to be started at
jamaica, Vt. The editor says that he ex
poets that everybody will take it in the
watermelon season, at least. Boston Trdn-
Sciipi
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-25
West Wnrdsboro.

Henry Fits thinks the offer of a good COW
would toe no temptation for him to repeat
his experience ia climbing the hill FROM the
north village to the Centre When the trip
was partly accomplished, he found his way
blocked by large quantities Of ice, and look
ed back with an idea of rctracng his steps
but, deciding that to he equally dangerous,
he finally went ahead sometimes on hands
and knees and reaching from one projecting
stone or tuft Of grass to another, or, failing
in this. being obliged to use "A lackkuife /,
make clefts in the ice.
All seem pleased to see snow.
The L. T. L. meets Saturday Afternoon
with Mrs Eva Davidson, aud the W CT. l
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs +. \. Pierce
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-25

The passenger depot at this place was
burglariled last Wednesday night and
tickets to about the value of $500 stolen.
An entrance was gained by prying up a
window in the rear of the building, and
then prving thesdoor of the office till they
were able to move the bolt The same
night an attempt was made to break into
the depot at Dummerston, but the noise
aroused the attention of the agent, who
went to see what the noise was just in sea
son to see some one leaving.
The ladies of the Universalist society
held their annual fair and festival last Fri
day evening in the town hall. The festi.
val was well attended and made a success.
The comedy, Coupon Bonds was pre-
scented by the dramatic club and the char.
acters were well sustained.
On Sunday evening Mrs. Kenyon gave q
chalk talk Mt the Baptist church, much
to the ediiication Of the young people.
Marshall Pierce and his daughter, Mrs
Sawyer, intend to 20 to Washington t.
witness the inaugural ceremony. W.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-25

Rev. MIR Mitchell and wife of South New
fame aud other friends were present at the
donation party for Rev. w. Chase ON Tues.
day evening \ pleasant time was had, aud
the pastors wife was given handsome
dressing case aud other useful articles.
Only one case Of measles as yet, but more
expected.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-25

1lSo me i,opuinr Medicinal Preparations
PICTORIAL SYRUP
Prompt in effect, agreeable IN taste.
BEEF, WINE AND IRON
Freshly prepared.
ELIXIR CALISANA. FERRO-PHosPHoRATED
vigorous tonic and aid to digestion,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-25
DuniiuerStOn.

The officers Of Evening Star grange, No.
lll, we're installed ON Wednesday even
ing. Jan 10th Hiram Knapp OF West
Brattleboro performed the installation ser
vice till the master S. W Estey, was ready
to take his place. Singing declamatlons'
dialogues and an oyster supper male up
the complement Of the exercises. Seventy
persons were present to enjoy the proceed
mgs. and all seemed well pleased with the
entertainment
The Young Peoples Entertainment club
was successful in the presentation, last frl
day evening, of two dialogues, one entitled
Sam smith" and the other "A Little
More Cider The singers, also, did credit
to themselves, and especially Master Eddie
Stark. who won much applause IN singing
the song. Grandpapa and !, - wherein he
dreamed that he was grandpapa and grand
papa was he The audience numbered
about 100 persons. d. l.. NJ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-25

WiIIiam-yiIIe.

G. NJ. Russell will give his Illustrated wa
lecture at Sawdaga on Friday, Feb. LIST.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-25

Prompt relief In sick headache, dizziness, nausea
constipation pain In the side, ETC. guaranteed to
thos,. using Carriers Little Liver Pills one pill a
dose. 2jc