davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-09-12
some of the Nemberu OF the Next
LeRialnlmrn.

.ii'lH Ni' burlington FREE irtS-
Looking over the list Of the members
elect lnt the hous- we do not hnd many
names of men Of such mark as Gov Proc.
tor, Chas J. Marsh, C. A Proutv, Josiah
Circuit, II. ID Hotou. Henry r Field aud
others Of the strong men of the Legislature
of 1883 Yet the list contains few men
of experience aud state reputation The
veteran Rodney C. Abel. who has had more
terms at Montpelier than any other man in
the state, and perhaps more than any other
mau ever had, is returned from West Ha
ven, and his knowledge of Legislative forms
and measures will be Of great service to
the House. James T. langdon has reprp.
scented Montpelier IN years past. and his
business experience, great wealth and fl
nanclal ability should be of much value
Hon H. H. Thompson Of lrushurg has
served lu both branches of the legislature.
and has always been and will ALWAYS b. "a
leading man IN any legislative body of
which he is a member Mann of WHINING
ton and Start of Bakersfield and a few 9th
ers have had experience in the legislature.
M one or the other of the two branches
some of the new members cannot fsil 10 b4
useful and influential The clear head md
business capacity of Col Smith of 81 Al
bans as well as his connection with the
great Central railroad interest will proba
hly give him weight and influence FletcA
er d. Proctor of Proctor is familiar with
public affairs and a young man of much
more than ordinary ability and Judgment
DIR Horace James of Waterbury,. Col Rob
ert himhall of West Randolph. Edward
Wells of Burlington aud others. will he
likely 10 he prominent if not as takers on
the floor, as men of good Judgment com.
mon sense and right purposes in the CON.
mttee rooms aud in the legislative councils
Mr., Maloney Of Rutland will of course he
the democratic leader ia the House The
solitary Democrat, Mr. Jennings. in the
senate. will flock by himself. aud be- the
Democratic party, leader and follower in
that body.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-09-12

bulletin issued by the census bureau
ON slate production shows that Vermont is
second IN the hist of states in the industry
and the total value of It's product in 1889
Is put at SS3s, Ol3. while for the whole
country 1t was S3,44l, SG3. The whole
number of quarries in the country is aOG
of which Vermont has GO Eleven other
states aud territories are included in the
slate producing area, hut among these onl,
Maine, Maryland, New York aud Pennsvl
wanna report any considerable quantities
Pennsylvania does the lions share of the
business, the total value of her product for
the year being put at $2,0l1 71G
Last year in New York city II, sil schoo'
children were turned away from the scLo2
houses because there was not room enou, n
for them This year the applications are
about 70 900 in excess of the aoeommoda
tons,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-09-12
The splendid Republican victory in
MuIue.

Monday was great day for the Maine
Republicans In their state election held
that day they won a victory which in its
size and completeness was entirely unex
pected and almost without precedent IL
was an all round victory The entire Re
publican ticket governor and other state
officers and four representative IN Con
gress were elected and the legislature is
Republican 10y an increased majority Best
of all Speaker Thomas b Reed was re-
elected IN the First district hy the largest
majority he ever received "a majority
which was three times larger than his most
saugume friends anticipated or hoped for
At midnight ON Monday night Chairman
ManIey of the Republican state committee
sout the following despatch to President
Harrison SUNNI up the grand result.
Aror-1A Me Sept lsa0
h"H brIuuui Hur.>uH Er.rutlrr Mansion.
Washington. D. g.
Maine give. tine largest Republican maiarit, IN
Hn nu year since 1896 and % larger mai1rit, than
given iu % presidential contest since 1875 with th,
single exceptions of ls~laud lsss Governor Bur
leigh ls reelected hy % majority rx,ppiius I5nlU.
Speaker Reed is reelected %, the largest maiort,
hHc'rr received exceeding }5nI Representative
huFivN Bnut'll. and Nlnibrn nrr rrglrrtrd b,
mhioilie, ranging from -nu tl Hul The Pine
iIe" state mdorSr- vnur administration and r,
mains nrm iu iis advocacy of protection to Amer
iau industries and American labor
JU MNNLEY.
Later returns place the Republican plu
rality at 8 ;26 aud show that the ma lori
"a will roach fuUy "a Ouu Ina 1884 tn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-09-12
GuiIfora O.,,r.

- !. Wood picked II large ripe peaches.
from branch II inches in length. the firsr
of August
=. T. Potter and Vim. W. Barney are
making repairs ON the scales this week.
Mrs. Drury Weatherhead is AT her b,,,th
er's, NJ. Morden's
Mr.. aud Mrs. Wheeler from PawIet an
loyed IA few days at IL j. Richmond's Mr.
hlchmonds brother Gilbert from Hinsdale
ana r. Barber from Massachusetts have
been his guests also
The 18th inst. as Mrs j. Henry Rich
mond was going home from an eyenne,
meeting her foot slipped on the grass and
sue len breaking the large bone in the
rig9t leg II was dressed by DR.. Conland
Herbert D. Richmond attends the state
iair at White River Junction this week
Marcus Worden is iuryman al court held
at Newtane this week
~, Mrs Eliza p. Houghton from Brockton
MaSs'' Is visiting relatives and friends for
a lew days. 'Vi
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-09-12
CONGREGATIONAL CONFERENCE.

The RAINY weather prevented large at
tendance at the Wmdham county confer
ence ut Congregational churches. which
was held at Saxtous River on "Wednesday
aud Thursday but enough were present 10
make the proceedings interesting. and the
meeting was an earnest and business like
one throughout. The Centre church of
tins village sent a full delegation consisting
of Rev. G. q. Day. C.. r. Thompson. C.. T..
Hall, $. b. Emerson and j.. !. Griggs
Dea Thompson was chosen moderator and
Capt. Hall scribe Rev G.. II smith of
Iownshend preached the opening sermon
on Faith Rev. G.. W. Thompson Of West
Minister gave specially excellent paper on
Fellowship Of the churches. which led
10 the appointment of "A committee of five
whose duty u will bee u try n cultivate,
and develop this spirit of fellowship Rev
b. j. Lewis of Putnev. Dea S ID Wins
low OF lowushend aud Mr.. Warner OF
9aNtons River gave papers ON How 20
raise money Capt. g.. T. Hall gave an
address ON the Incorporation of churches
which included lucid and valuable expo
sutton of the state law on this subject one
of the rich aud suggestive papers Of the
occasion was that given by Rev br Ste
vens Of Westminster Nest. now past 80
or The obligations included IN Church coy
euaut-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-09-12
q be ))rrmont 4lbunit.

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER l2 1890
Naplc sugar .or- GOO Goo the bounty list iu
che ~euai, nuG rlI the quiet say So Of
Nr Elmuuis ni the right moment prevail
lne aruiust tbp Democratic opposition as
voiced ly Mr. Carlisle
~ requires % whole page OF the Argus
this vnst with no end of roostere and other
pictures f,r Mr. Atkins 20 adequately de
scribe tbc "e''ri,u- Dem lcratic victory
won bon Vermont bv % rare feut of news.
paper skill bo rontrive. to tell about the
Maine election iu paragraph of fifteen
ln,.
Gov Gutloichof Mnnc. who is naturally
worry happy over the biz Republican vir
tor, BOO Tuesdays election attributes the
result 'Hr-t of all too vigorous Endorsement
of prohibition such a~ must forever uut am
end to the foolish claim that the people of
the state are ready to exchange the present
policy for one that will give legal status
and responsibility 90 tho dram shop
There are serious charges against Com
missioner Raum and his management of
the pcu~Iru bureau. tine worst of which APP
rcar- 90 Boo chat hr D.. iu the hands of the
pension agents Tine New York Trihune's
Washington correspondent tells of several
caep~ of gross favoriti~m in the treatment
of special examiner, aud hluutlv declare,
thnt "this is only sample uoscgay from
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-09-12

According 10 this table the decrease i'm
the ten wears was only 81 instead of several
hundred AS the daily papers had it, The
figures do not correspond in all cases with
the approximate estimate made hv Super
visor Howe. For instance, his figures for
Wmdham county were 2G, $50 indicating a
loss in the county Of 1873 since 1880 instead
Of BOG ms the table has IT, There is also "a
variation in the Windsor county figures.
hut the aggregate for the state is ,ubstau
tally as found 10y the supervisor
one Of the surprises of the census is %
find the sparsely settled county Of Essex
showing decided gain while other
counties less lavorahly situated have suffer
ed loss The gain in Essex is due. un
douhtedly, to the growth Of its lumber
industry and To the opening of new lands TO
cultivation. The gain in Washington, the
banner county IN this respect, is due to the
remarkable growth of the Barre granite
industry
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-09-12

Last saturday game at Darlington was
one Of the most interesting and exciting
played 10y the litattleboros this season
Brattleboro failed To- take the game through
bad base running in the ninth inning. Hits
by OConnor. Hill aud Graves, aided by
errors gave tine Burngtons four runs in
the first After this great ball playing on
the part of the Brattleboros shut them out
for eleven consecutive innings The Brat
tlebOros made their first run IN the fourth
ON errors In the fifth. Dounelly hit safely
and went home on long ly by Smith In
the eighth inning three base biz hv Jones
brought in Magiil and when a safe hit by
Donnelly sent Jones home the score was
tied. The Brattleboros played an uphill
game and deserve much credit for their
work. Abbey was hit hard Dowd put up
tine game, Hickey retired the side Ia one
inning hy three assists, Graves did 20 NJ
work for the e.. v. Ms The score
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-09-12

HurVrV $ Busn7 FUrt Hur0n Mich ] "
Phelps, Philadelphia, Pa: Mir l. " Biatchfor,l
AMI son. Miss batchfurd. Chicago, j. 5 Flint
and wife, New Britain. c.. Mrs. John Wells
Miss Wells, Hartford. u G. Wilson beaufort s
O.. VIM. Spragur. New York. j. j. Holirnhack
aud wife. Miss Hollenback. Mount Clair n j
VI = Cook. Washington, u. & Mr.. and Mrs ~
II Parsons, Mrs i. :. Nug,Iit Miss Edith M.
gent. Miss LOUISE Powell, Brooklyn: Rev. Henry
l.. Hubuell. j.. D.. Lake Charles Ia Mn Edw
Perkins u 4. Perkins, J.. g. Perkins. Hartford
Ct. Geo. T. korte, Crested Butte. Col Mrs Ci.-l
Tucker. Northampton. Miss ; " branard
Hartford. Ct- G.. Philbruok NJ Young Bn--
ton; Mrs. kdw. NJ. Franklin. Miss Franklin.
Flushing J.. / Paymaster Jas How. Wasting.
ton; M and Mrs. u e. Haakr. Boston: Mr. aud
Mrs Henry Campbell. y. y: Hon. Carroll =
IAge. HNda PM VI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-09-12

Inc marriage of Mis-. Lettie +. Corse of
TINS place and Maurice II Robinson of Nar
edith. \. H., took place at the residence of
Ihe bride parents Wednesday evening.
heN. II. r. Titus officiating. They were
the recipients of numerous presents both
valuable aud useful Mr. aud Mrs. Robin
son after few DAYS will go 10 Wahpetop
North Dakota where they intend To live
for the present
hev' and Mrs. II. r. Titus Of Alburrh
are visiting at h 5. Corses MIR. Titus re-
turns Friday while Mrs. Titus remains for
some time
L. +. and NJ. T. Boyle are attending the
state lar and visiting friends at White
River junction
Aunt Jane Hall is making her annual
visit IN town
IN, Inc W. Z. l. I. will meet next Friday
afternoon with Mrs + S Corse.
Mary Cutting has returned from her Wis
II IA Massachusetts
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-09-12

ltI"W tine Montpelier Natchmau
We have been somewhat familiar with
Mr. Manns legislative career Tie belongs
60 the progressive class aud has been identi
fled with the progressive legislation Of the
past four years He J., lawyer Of ability.
disposed % inquiry aud investigation, fair
and impartial pa his Judgments He fire.
quently occupied the speakers chair Mt the
session of lSSG and 1855 and showed that
he possessed the qualities of a good presid
ing officer His familiarity with house
proceeding his recent connection with
legislation aud the special fitness he has
developed for the duties of speaker, make
him promising candidate On the score
of recent aud valuable experience in the
house, ample qualification, UNIDENTIFIED rec
tltude aud taithtulness 90 public trust. Mr..
Mann appears 90 bee the leading candidate.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-09-12

Samuel Wheeler was the oldest voter at
the ireemen's meeting, Sept .. His age
Is about IS years. He is quite lame and
uses crutches, As his home Is three miles
from the place OF meeting, it cost him quite
an effort 10 get there and vote Only 1872
voters out OF 22l IN town voted ON election
DAY some men IN town not 80 years old
nave not attended town meeting for eight
or ten years. We asked such a man once
why he did not come out To vote "B.
cause, said he, they acted so like the devil
the last time was at town meeting I de-
cided not 10 go again 1t would lie well
for such men 60 attend the meetings occa
slonally 10 ascertain whether needed ne
forms had taken place. MIN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-09-12

The Senate debate on the tariff bill
Closed ON Wednesday and the bill was
pa ssed 40 to 29 10y strict party vote, sev-
en- senators ON each side heins Joined. The
measure nov goes TO a conference commit
tee of the two houses Aldrich, sherman.
Allison aud .Hiscock, Republicans aud Me-
Pher~ou Vance and Carlisle. Democrats,
being the member, of this committee on
the part of the Senate As finally passed
the bill contains a provision for reciprocity
with our South American neghhors, estab
fishing virtual free trade with thom in Ger
ceSsious To- us are made 10y those countries
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-09-12
BASE BALL


The third Burlington game played last
Friday YVES an exciting one from the he.
ginning sullivan the Royalston pitch.
err. was In the box for the Brattleboros He
put up poor game aud began the error
making Of his side in the first inning. The
umpire was unfair. the Brattleboros rolled
up errors, the L. " Ms won and the
crowd was enthusiastic O'Conuor was
Wild the Brattleboros made the only earned
run and il they had put up their usual
good fielding game would have been victo.
rious The following is the score
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-09-12

II " Harlow, the representative elect
from tins town, will bee a prominent candi
date tor speaker of the house at the comu.
session of the Legislature He is a man
thoroughly fitted for the place. being well
verSed ma parliamentary law and rulings
He is \ermonter in the true sense Of the
word having sp'nt all but ten wears of his
life in the state and has her interests at
heart. He is a good speaker, and one who
can command attention OF all He has for
a long time had charge of the Springfield
public school, and understands the past and
present school laws, being deeply Interested
I'm education His friends throughout the
state. who have placed his name in the list
for this important office, have IA man whom
they can advocate 90 the last and who. if
he gets the Office will do himself aud hi,
supporters credit He is not politician. 90
but Republican; he would do an honor 10
his party and the state
WINDSOR COUNTY.
Springfield. Vt Sept 10. $3.50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-09-12

The returns tahulated elsewhere show a
Republican majority In this county ON the
state ticket of SD as against 29S5 two
years ago The Republican vote is 1910
less, aud the Democratic vote 25U more
than IA the former election Apparently
this shows quite an overturu hut practical
IN it has mo- political significance The Re
puhlicans stayed at homo while the Demo.
Gratis turned ont u full force
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-09-12

Mrs. Rufus Stehhins is again very low.
Her son, DIR. f. A. Stehbius of Shelnurne
Falls, has been here caring for her.
The hunting season has fully arrived
The frequent crack of the rifle and the
haying of the hounds is heard echolnp
through the woods almost constantly. hut
some hunters claim that they find more
game when without their guns than when
they have them
Miss Clara Cutler is teaching in New
fame, where she has taught several terms
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-09-12

, ,aie y, NhrhrN makes oath that lac is tb, son
u,ut business la the city of Toledo. coiinf, ,,
s s,,' i9,Sgs4 ana that the firm viii pay tbq
e sl' 80, 81 ~. ~ INBRED DOLLARS for each and
hsr OF Halls Oatarrh Cure '''" ~ tue
s,,,-,, t.,... FRANK }. CHENEY.
-, ~ ~ t' "'infr me and subscribed iu my pr,..-
'"'' TINS u'h uay o. lrcember. A. d. 1881
fs..lr A. w. GLEASON. Notary Public
-, .''tllu n taken internally aud acts al
lruth upon the blood and mucoIs si,rf....., IN ~
~ stem send Tor testimonials fr,-,-.
sT Sold by druggists. IS cents '''''''' o.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-09-12

We were pleasantly entertained Thurs
day evening of last week by an address bv
Mr. farounagian from Armenia. Turkey
lie gave very interesting account of the
Turks and Mahometans and showed 81
striking contrast between the religion of
Mahomet and Christ. Mr. ParounapisD
mas been IN this country only short time
but can speak our language very intel6-
gibly. His lectures are calculated N do
good WV
Henry knapp has been suffering severe
iiy with the asthma for the past few DAYS
nut Is more comfortable now.
Gilbert Yeaw is clerking for D,a. HsIIs
day. The deacon is at court this week As
grand juror.
Charlie Lazelle is teaching school.
sherman l.. Howe preached at the Ban
ust church last Sunday. An were we'll
pleased with ms sermon and the church
gave INN license He returned To Han.
ilton' n. y, Monday where he is pursuin,-
IA course of study
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-09-12

Dwight A, Ball spent few DAYS IN town
Mrs. f. W. Robbins has returned from
her visit at Buffalo, n. y.
Mrs. NJ. j. Clark has returned 10 Saxtons
RIVER TO resume her place as teacher Of the
Primary school. She has held the position
for ten successive wears
Much satisfaction was felt by our people
last Sunday, that our presiding elder, Rev
Richard Morgan, was present aud preached
tu as.
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. 5 Powers started Mon
day morning for carriage drive to Hart
land and White River Junction. intending
% visit friends and attend the state fair
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-09-12

Ihe Northamptous presented but three
OF their regular team for the game at
Northampton Yesterday Mahonev from
the Qulncys, Slater. Shine and Sullivan of
Amherst were ON their nine. A home run
and two three base hits were made off
BALDWIN IN the first inning. aud all OF them
alter two strikes were called ON the men
After that the Northamptous secured hut
two Int, Dowd played brilliantly though
ne made costly error Rourke had but
two chances. but accepted them both and
put up tine game Both teams helde5
Well The game was called at tn. begin
ning OF the seventh inning on account of
ram, with the Brattlehoros going 10 hat
The brattleboros were anxious 10 continue
as they were beginning to hit Ellsworth
more freely, and mad a good chance tn win
but the Northamptons would not ALLOW IL
Ellsworth admitted after the game that he
Thought our team would nave won if the
wholc nine innings had been PLAYED
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-09-12
3 rnllIehoro. Ia. .en,h nn,nl.,nn. ~

The game with the South Rovalstons
played here last Tuesday. was a repetition
VI the Barre circus with the Barre part
left out and the aquatic feature added
The ball was 500 wet hat neither pitcher
could control &C. in the first inning thu,
visitors Knocked ont three safe hits which
aided by two bases on balls aud errors. ia.
Guiding Wild throw hy DoWd netted six
runs. Ia the second inning three hits, a
steal to second and two errors brought m
four runs. Lea the fifth they rolled w three
more At the end of the sixth inning the
score stood IL 10 . IN favor Of the R,yal-
stun, Then our boys Jumped ON to Sull
van and battei out nine hts with a total
OF H. Every one secured hit except
Donneiiy. who was struck hv a pitched
ball smith made two with a total of
three. After this Lyons took Sullivan 5 place
10 the box the game was called at the end
OF the eighth inning. sullivan and Hart
hatted hard for the Royal,tons. The score
by innings
iuuuE- d p . o.
ErauiettrU- ID 3D. % o. ts . 3D.
50. Royalstuu, o. % . ID 3D. "a
Two naS- ht, MIsil- smith O-klurba .
ili'hrN, iunurl'N o. d sullivan. Nj sullivan
hl-- illo hratilrluru- d.. kugai~fuu- D.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-09-12
\ Announcements.

n. llprrick will sell hoi,,, wagons and other
property near the American HOUSE tomorrow
saturday night at G.3U
small tenement to rent In the rear of NO iG
ASYLUM street 90 man aud wifi, without children.
Inquire on premises
bASclNo Scnuul. Harmony hall. will resume
the duties OFT my profession iu nrattieboro Sen.
temher e. Evening class viii meet ON Monday
pctohcrt All thr new aud fashionable dances
viii hc taught this season For particular send
Tor circular D. WALES, JH
LANES u your shears need Sharpening or all
iustiug bring them Go J.. h. Parkprs cob shop
Elliot street and hr will put them iu first class
shape for Won at short notice
Cidcr cllv, sweet aud tart cropof lspo- ready
Ask your grocer tor some Also prime cider van
eEnrcr"pni ls@s BHATTLEHoRn JEiiy &C.,
The rhwuiv Job Once has the finest outfit tor
poster printing in the state Prices the lowest
a good lime of open and top carriages on hand
at j. q Hildreths, Elm street
To RrNr new tenement just completed Oh
th" second floor of Cox block, Main street Nicr
PHEASANT and convenient A good chance. TOR n
small family desiring tu reduce rent hy letting
rooms Enquire of a v Cox. Main street
Small tenement Co rent at 80 e Bir,r street
MHs y D. WILLARD
Picture frame, tu variety at A. j. wHder's.
laundry building. Flatst open evenings. TO s.
A me-" bot OF those 50 ID watches finest yet
taAs A. Tmrr IS Co.. Jewrl-r,
Picture framing, latest STYLES. moderate pric,.s
and in good taste. at Clamp * Jonr-s
The rhruN Job Onlr- makes specially of
supplying banks hotels insurance. camunni,., aud
manufacturer, with printing iu large quantities
at yrr, low rates
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-09-12
Ncrmnn, s.rnsn. Eirnre..

The census figures for Vermont have
been given out from Washington during the
past week We present them herewith in
tabular form in comparison with the figures
Of 1851, and showing the increase or
decrease hv cnmnties.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-09-12
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following list of letters remain un-
called for under date of Sept T.
Men D. Atwood, John Bheraudt Is l.
bradish. Ohhs Gate. " Hine. J. libbarmau.
liru. NJ oaks 49, l. Page Eugene p,rEir.
Ernest SticEury. %. r. Uuderill
Women Mrs = r. BARNES Mrs Nellie Da,
Annie Miller, Milla Palmer. Mrs n p,.rg.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-09-12

The Rutland Herald gives this summary
and comparison 10y counties Of the vote in
last weeks state election. The figures are
probably substantially correct.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-09-12
HOME NEWS.


barometer highest. I'D 49, 10th: lowest al M
nun; mean. H.lu Ihermomete-- highest 90.
lth; lowest, i3 10th; mean. q, mean maximum
H mean minimum. o.. Mean rpntiyp hu.
nudity, ST. Wind prevailing S. Highest velocity
per hour IN miles. -. 18th Total movement
'o'3 miles. Precipitation rain. a3 inches
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-09-12

oscar Atwood the new president of
straight university, New Orleans, is Yer.
monter and graduate of the university Of
Nermont