davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-03
KEEP YOUR FEET DRY
That's the Way to Shake the
Influenza.
ALSO KEEP YOUR BODY WARM
And stay 0at Of the Geld Air - Ia
Grippe Sow ~ Its High
ess stage.

Tbs influenza. or Ia grippe, as the French
enpbssaioasay term IL. nov seems 81 have
rearss3 rs highest stage Of development
AZ fsslttie an1 K the weather m0aerates
mag soon he expected 70 ahate. Almost
every other man Tn the city seems 10 be
afflicted with the disorder ia either = mild
or severe iorEn- The physicians now dc
not attempt % deny the presenee here OK
tbs disease and ia epidemic character j.
also generally admitted.
Ihe situation, as previously described in
the PssT-IzggELIgEHcgR IS established By
src0atrovertible evidence. The fault OF
professional men, when talking Of epidem-
les. IS that theg are prose 10 be too teehni-
ca, and dislike TO admit the existence of
any dangerous disease unless ali the symp-
TOMS exactly as described in the scientific
authorities. are present. Izymess. on the
contrary, are TOO wiling 10 form rash and
alarming conclusions in such eases upon
altogether insufficient evidence. aad attach
comparatively Iit.le weight 70 the teachings
OF science.
Exposure TO the cold air, as has before
been stated IN these columns. has ten
tssnex 10 bring on the inAuenxa, conse-
amsnty = majority OF the conductors.
gFipsaen and nosoF-men employed on the
street railroad lines are sick with 1t and in
eapasttated from duty.
With ordinary care. serious results from
Ia grippe need not be feared. and in con-
eiusion the Posr-ixTELLIGEScER can only
repeat its caution 10 the people 20 avoid
sudden exposure 10 the cold air, wrap up
the throat. wear warm underwear and
keep the feet dry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-03
LIE surEnlon counrs.
Light Day and an EsrIy Adjournment
Taken.


The superior court opened at the usual
hour yesterday morning, bat was soon
after adjourned. upon motion Ct ex.Chief
Justice Hansord, out Of respect to the late
Unit ST Rasin.
Previous 81 adjournment decree OF abb
soiate divorce was issued In the case Of
Charles " Carlson against Anna q. Carl
son, and the costs Of the suit we're taxed 10
the plaintiff
The case 81 Robert NJ. Hopkins, which
was mp for hearing. was continued until
today.
An attachment suit againss y C'onneil,
Parker q Co.. was filed By MohF Brothers,
to recover IN Indebtedness OF $50, due on
goods and merchandise sold the defend
ants. suit vas also brought By Lewis G.
Emeu against Mcdonnell, Parker a Com
pany. % recover 500 due on three promis-
sorry notes.
The Mechanics Mil and Lumber Com
pany has brought suit against w. +. san
tierson to recover S5f3 II on building ma
terial SOLD the defendant.
". T. Hear has been saea by the Wash
fuRton Misunderstanding Company Of san
Francisco, who commenced suit TO recover
4 balance of 500 81 due on q debt OF S359.5A
ktsF tntINH34t1f4E ct4tA Ast1 BtAtA&iA3t
]. J. Corkery Was sued by the North
western Fruit Company, who brought sssit
te recover sis8 IS for merchandise sold the
defendant A writ OF attachment was Is
sued.
A suit for divorce was brought By Annie
Rink against her husband. simon Rink, on
the ground IL desertlon. Thew we're mar
RED al Seattle January II, lss2 and lived
together until July q, 1881. when the de-
PENDANT disappeared. and since then moth
ing has been heard Of BIN.
The Clansscn & Sweeney Brewing Com
pAny brought suit against Mckenzie &
netevllug 10 recover ss22Ss balance Of a
debt IL seis incurred ca merchandise
purchased from she plaintiff
The case Of toau fosnton against James
H. Dyer and others for the recovery of Stso
due GA pYofnissoGy note Vas heard by
Justice Miller. ant verdict was rendered
sa favor oi the plslatia, the defendant
being taxed al costs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-03

Twenty FSnz1 Rreess Received eeord
% rsst@raayss EntFsss-
There we're upwagss G tzeasy final uwooEs
Fsrssged at tie land efIlce YESTERDAY frnn
different parts ~ the countrw. there wese
eleven homestead entries. four pre-enaptson
filings and seven timber land applications
recorded. as follows
Home Amd entries Albert Henderson,,
On TIE northwest quarter of section r..
townshsp g. range / eazt. c=sseman l..
sneii, on tie north hall Of the south
east quarter and the north hAlf a
The southeast qazrser 81 section e
Township - rangs east. Judd
Meeiiliag, 81 the east hall Of the
southeast quarter and the northwest quar-
ter 81 the southeast quarter of section =.
township -. range 8 east. and los ~. torn
ship -. range - eazt; Ignatlus s Wooster.
On The southeast quarter Of section "A,
township q, range Eest. HenYy Butter
worth, on tie southwest quarter Of section
=. township -. range I casts + r. Nor
CART. ca tie west ballot sbe southeast quar-
ter ~ section -. township 30 Faage wsst;
Richard Clark. ON lot ! 81 section 3. town-
chip p. ard lots , and 4 of section "a,
township =. range vest: Reuben Jacobs,
on The north bail Of tbs northwest quarter
and ghe west hall OF the northeast quarter
Of section -. township - range 5
vest. Lafayette Henderson,, on lots 8 and 1
and the west halt Of the southeast quarter
IT SEXTON 80, township %. rauge 8 vest !:
Peter ActsOH. on The south half II the
northwest quarter and lots 3 and 4 81 Sec
ton s, township -. range weSt; Clara
Joh8nsons on The northeast quarter OF the
northwest quarter Of section Y. township
Is. range l east.
Presumption fiiings-Edward Elszgibhon,
On the east hall Of the northeast quarter
and the east half Of the southeast quarter
% section 81. township 3. range east !:
Hugh J. BgIes, on the wsst half Of the
northwest quarter aud The west bali OF the
southwest qnarieE Of section "a, township
Is. range s west; August 0ziand. on the
southeast quarter OF tiae southwest quarter
Of section =. township ~. range ! east
George schFireF. un The southeast quarter
Of the southeast quarter OF section 8 town
ship Is. range 2 west.
Timber land appiieAtIonE-tieorge Jones.
90 the southeast quarter OF section 81.
tosnship II, range 8 west: Charles e.
Horton. on the northwest quarter OF the
southwest quarter of section 81. township
%. range q west: Ernest Kortain. on the
southwest quarter u section B. township
=. range II west Lewis +. Wilkinson, on
the northeast quarter OF section 81 town
ship -. range II west: John r. oimsted.
on the northwest quarter Of section s..
township - range IL west; William s.
williams. on tie north half OF the south
sast quarter and the north half Of the
southwest quarter Of section -, township
s.. range 0 east; Albert Gilman, on the
south bali Of the southeast quarter sud
the south bali Of the southwest quarter OF
section -, township -. range east
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-03
TokIas, Singerllan & Co

Commencing January ? we
viii inaugurate a clearance sale,
which for genuine reduction IN
prices has never been equaled
in the Dry Goods business in
the Northwest.
We propose to make cuts 50
deep and startling that there
viii be a regular run on our
stock. We have not the room
in our present quarters to carry
over any winter stock into
spring. and if reduction OF
prices regardless Of cost viii
have any effect we won't have
to.
Our new building IS going
up rapidly and viii be ready
for occupancy in May. We
intend opening in the new quar-
tiers with a fresh stock from
top to bottom. Therefore, We
shall dispose Of our present
stock at prices which arc bound
to sell everything in it.
This IS especially the case
/ with winter goods. / hese mast
/ 90 without fail.
They are still in season and
/ viii b. for some weeks, but we
/ prefer 70 give our customers
the benefit q ! reduction IN
season ard Al a time when il
/ viii do them some good.
This i especially the case IN
/ the Cloaa and Clothing De-
| parsmenss. The cuts in these
departments are being made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

DAyY CRooEKTT.-~That 'Davy Crockett
has lost none of rs Attraengeness or that il
had not ceased 20 BE source of profit TO IFS
owner. was evidenced by the very large
audience which assembled at Turn Hall
theAEer last evening. Mr.. Frank Mayo
made fame and fortune with this evergreen
play as he calls tt. aud made the title part
peculiarly his own. he was accorded :
most generous greeting. and in the scene
that depicted the daring and courage of
Davy Crockett. was applanded TO the echo.
His support was excellent aud the whole
presentation was better than could have
been expected with the ordinary accommo-
dAti0ns OF the house Frank Mayo can al
ways draw large house when he visits
Seattle.
MIRROR or IRELAND. The next coming
attraction sc Turn Hall theater is Dan
sullivan. whose two nights engagement
covers January and 4 The Daily Borla
OF Vancouver. b. c., of December Is. says ::
'.Daa Morris sullivan's company, which
PLAYED Kitty from Cork in the Imperial
operahouse last night. is decidedly the best
comic opera troupe which has visited VAN
coayer tins season. The play was strong
throughout, and the panorama OF Irish
scenes vas an excellent work of ara. In
addition 70 being finished actors, each
member Is vocalist of rare merit. The
duet. Come, Listen 10 by Tale OF Woe,
by Josie Morris Sullivan and Morris Dan.
ieIs rs Richard Thornton, was given most
sweetly. Dan Sullivan was equally good
in each OF the four relies he assumed, and
won his way into the good viii Of the audi-
encs as we'll BY his deep. sonorous voice as
by faithful representations OF the eharac-
ters he represented. Tonight the Mirror
Of ireland viii be again given. and q
packed house should greet this fine CONF
pany The children could not get a better
holiday treat =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-03

deep and telling. Cost has
been a secondary consideration.
as we intend to sell those goods
entirely within the next few
days.
In heavy winter Underwear
something particularly desirable
just now, a reduction has
been made which guarantees
the early exhaustion Of the en-
tire stock. These are for both
ladies and gentlemen.
The same uniform lowering
OF prices goes into effect IN
every department and you viii
be more than astonished at the
prices fixed.
This special sale commences
January and win continue I'M
til further notice. The cur
made is so general in character
that prices cannot be given this
time Later on we win startlc
you with them Look out for
them later in the week In the
daily papers. This sale Is no
shoddy affair. lis thoroughly
genuine throughout. Mind, it
means cut in prices in a stock
Of $4,000 Of the latest and
finest made goods. There Is
not a shopworn article in our
establishment.
We advise an early purchase
IN order that you may obtain
he LATEST selection. Remenber,
the clearance sale commences
on Thursday. January :. and
continues until further notice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-03
Ian ar Resi-.
TAFT NJ. Raxin Buried by the Bar Assoc
citation Yesterday

unit NJ. Raxin Buried by the Bar Assoc
citation Yesterday.
The funeral OF Unit IL. Rasin. the we'll
known lawyer ard citizen, occurred at II
o'cs3ck yesterday morning frCm Bonney a.
Stewards. the Very Rev. Dean Watson.
rector Of Trinity Episcopal parish. olticiai-
ina = .leFgyuaan, aud the Bar Association
taking an active part in the ceremonies.
At the grave Rev. Watson read the COM
initial service. the interment taking place
ia the Masonic eemetery. The pall-besr-
crs we're; Judge Thomas Burke. j. II. Me-
GEaw. John Arthur Colonel j. G. Haines.
I. IT. Cam AMI r. r. Blaine.
Isl the afternoon meeting of the Par
Association Was held ia the courthouse. at
which seere afy Arthur was instructed 10
prepare resolutions ol respect 10 the mem.
ory Of Mr.. Rasin. which viii be presented
haftFFe tue association Tor action this after.
noun.
TWO brothers ef Mr. Rasin reside IN Spo.
kane. and he also had sister. who lives
ia Missouri. All % the relatives were no.
tined hy wire q the death. but were M.
ahle Cd attend the funeral,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-03
rmK TRASsFKR POSTPONED.

rnxxt Saesa ssasse VIII Nss Ch&ngs
nAsas EstdI Neat Wednesday.
The nsseslag u taes sss,ek aassers q the
psae. Soana ssore F0&a Is e9a9asns4
YESTERDAY atswraeon. wsAaas Any aeSson
eesas tasva. uata asxt "Wednesday
Ths sgsson w&s gsssessaTv So thern wers
senss sfs3asss 81 be AFsssageyl ant James Mo
Naashs, svasr@g eaaassl os to Northern
paelae hEssead GusarAay. wa0 iefs Nsw
Neyk nsessaseE -. As3 PEA arrived 70 as
seng tsr nssesiag IS Whsea sla tFaaskeF ag
shs Puget ssaeusB sAezp FeN3 wAs - be
snase Is tAs NagkAeFa Rs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-03
MAnINslN srnKEr eAnLE.
Maehsnvry for tar Fawwraaase W eFl
ga she Taxa-Tah4es

Machinery for tar fawersaaso " RI
aa she Tasa-Tah4s.
The taiars Tor the mrw Madison street
nosef a0ass are IL place and tie swo Han
asan- eslsss engines. eaca IS 49, haTSe-
FAsNer. have iasE arrived and wsll te I3aced
Ii position sc ensa.
Machinery fnF tie West street. turss-tabas
has also arrived. and ali eat = sew blocks
81 track IS tain.
r E. 1enss has taken the eenffacs for
arsgnx Glgx p4.s> ~ sas place where the
sAra-sahse aill -. AID & lAyezasss wsssseg
i hsa osse seek w8.l lie sugssteat 20 hsve
plss Ia ard tae sgTa-t&ss.e Constructed
So seeks nsss VII probably see tie Ire
ss.fsesrss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-03
lNerAII.ArloN pARrH.


Ths n'aaI Rsith Preparing 20 Entertain
rs FEgpaas.
An installation party viii Re givsn sua-
day evening. JANUARY $. hy seattle Lodge,
Ne sss. independent Order ri R'nal Hrita.
Al Olympic hall. ea Second street. helween
seneca and University. A excellent rFe-
EfAmaie has hevn prepared, in which Mrs
\. Eais. ne. ST. ~. Frederick. Miss Rosa
Asornrnztern. ID sells Coaen. Miss Frances
wNsiaakl q MoreeasterR and Miss c.
Contents vii sake raFt
A feature ~ the entertainment will he an
assarsss hy r. Sells Cohen. ei Portland, who
i aa eloquent ard entertaining speaker
AMI Always has something uew e. tell hss
ASS ssnce. After the literary exercises
there wsis 10 iAaclus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-03

nslglsnt
EstltafsA
htls&gA
Bais3Nni Cssy
sseez ~ tae sNaFs
Hsasos IS ne hanare3
Afask sh8F 4assfs szssafiez--lm fact 4 city ia
ttsaz As8 tlsa aWHtyx Ct S&woa Eay sacosa
aA2es&am sag egsnex mH<t ~ advanced on tAs
fSa al Get an2G HffeNs Gaw q. Rs che oWDeEs
kuaw skHY are scotia 6asshse shN pklce Is the
ssrs. ny ear eoaEs - zee can ssis aass 20 oaf
customers a. So 50 Ant S. ua - iae E~ta
NAas ssFty sea 4 fah e ARt fFetsse war ma2&g
nks4Kl gasks A Co 80 ssea@s street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-03

F,ss srsse a. xasSss ~ tse aat kss ssa Esnr 50
T. ehAftrs ssasssesa. sEa aAztss. ssesss& ssFeess
Ea1s Hesse2 esNe&
Uss Ezazss eRass eza4
<sMsse saete1sAnr sd HatAAanses eerngz
Nssse apee-s eaa fsaamf sfres 3 p. 81 lAagaz
vsSsss3essf .soasalxsk ssA@4 G41 s9z22sy e1ses
ii saasesfseH
Ns gaeSss = eaats A2&1&A
ks4fNH sas&ssksn &zFss fsr kaex aAz&
Ca aa~ss IS Kss = q @@assaA
Dr. & 81 ssssnxazz ~ rssaseEzss2 29t& gens
era Rrartsees esTEs yzxzksc2lAE kl2szts2a - A.
esseAze. serves NsG sHS<s&a cAsEss sses-e-ax
GYsn4R4sA 8Ess ceZsaA4 - A1es teaSN - sAa
As9E3gk. &eMgs &SS sA&kx AuS ~ esE@s1 @4s
eMasA ~e kkTs sxex = sastAE.Fs &c ssezgszg
Feasaz-EF Gz9ss ssaE&Nes- FzNsAs 1seFAeAs a23 a.
sessas - tesE&se assS&s&A o.. FaSZ ~
GesezlAl kseeE- eaEzss seEzzS AIS GssAxsN4A
Nke essv za&N sassrzbsss ~ %eNTrx & uHezR
s4Fx esq E.gass. = MsM Matt fss 8s 4Sgy AZ
~ Is f8wzas s nxEsEsa SzAtlsss&9K 49, FT1as'k
Id 2ezB&Gss ETSzs steee<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-03

tfeea tske Is tas natuFaS place fer Ssaftte >
eAn8ezss teAaxA WhAs essN nss saNA RoFesg
ksssf "a uasar accessible e. Is has3nsss au4rssf
1fa aaAe hks a thnFa ssns o. oseg sssaF aslSs-s
AnH q Backward Ia Swst wtze Is ssesnE bsgsa
sfast@a 81 tsaaa5 esAsSN Szta ha&ssHg Rad laH
tsra W1il sfssscs the g>eHse PEE Property On lAa
aks &naly AZ gaasn S. ktbxen hsccK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-03

tabs compound Is. that & does not iose
It's essec;. out seems % accomplish tao
sane rcsaiis continually. Asa liver sad
bowel regulator aad corrective Il II pes
ieetlen. We woald nof be without II. n
fact have Just bought eozen botsles 20
gos fse fesiueea prIoe A. e Rcwe. Il
- jones street. s F.. asse writes thss
sisse tie 1gsi bottle be has Aad no regnrn
o. his ssek heA.laeheS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-03

flss Fassrxsss - purchasers are ofsea ~i0ss. -
zfseFa 81 gasa waas4-@ ENKEssAGe 81 ssra sNest
~ reears gnea8 kAaS b@rsasss seekt9k r&aa M4gs
Sagss - rraaersy - EN8k yNsus 20 zaske EasssszAs
ssisSsse.n s. = 8sz8 4 = & e4ssaz sakcA = 90
.se e. axe Ia lae ssSgfsFSz5z GA sac nasr
asataa aaa Ensax2aasssss o. as aasssgs. Azssas
: EEszaa h5essA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-03
RtIIpTNo rNnmlrs.


fN q hHti&tags AathartsasA hy
d aaseesses Ahbess Yesterday.
49, - ss'sfson. ias.ssasy frame. ios s.
- - tea'kas sep3ad saaFgsoa. cast
-. sex3iiis, tAres ssGfg- & .sass nser {
- =. = es@sk 3, Maynard a.iasuen
- Assstf, twostogy tT&me. soash AL
~ sa0 @'a's..'sa'
/ 49, - = sSs. esss-stcgy grsges. fnss S ssasa
- A. ! 4&rksaa 4 Rivers aaaliioa. cost
sAf<sNS sEafan % tas -sA~e
So, ssAs edition q tha Pasr.gsxsas.s.
&Ssa asa ssEa i Eass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-03

Cof,as Of the g pare Ssw Years edition
OF she fesr-ISTKf8SGENCg can be had a.
the counting Nom. wrapped. ready for
mailing. for zen cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-03

family have been taking.
Joy's Vegetable ssrsapaFl1 "a
now fer months with SPLEEN
did results Our experience
has bceu that after taking
- regularly for 3 short t.mo
atps getting the system
started right. IN occasional
dose thereafter keeps tho
kysteEa in peTieef condition.
A pes sliarsty 81 yegr vcge-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-03

= 81 s2n sa4ss ees sae HEsNg AsSass - exet tAe
1ee&Sm NM5swRs s. Aagsxszsan 4ieM sAzy. essezsS
AAEss 3sNS AEsz ENA@a k4eaS2 sxssNsy. sxkwe&&
soft.xn4 NsS ne MssasAa aV%x IA sG4szae
x&G txxfszx a. EE1xekssS&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-03
AQUAEEK's DOZEN.

Richard ssese, the wen known propr.e-
tor Of The Quaker Dairy, No. 50 Ellis S.,
san Francisco, last week sent the follow
iag letter 10 The Eawia ". Joy Co sAy
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-02
West Tswnahend.

Mr. Abram Howe, life long resident of
this town. died suddenly Of apoplexy last
Friday He was in usual health until
within few hours Of his death, and pillow.
ed Friday morning He was held in high
esteem by his fellow tOwnsmen, and all feel
great sympathy for his grief stricken family
A Sunday school concert was held on
Sunday evening, pleasing program being
presented by the children and young people
Of the school. \ goodly number were out
TO see and hear in spite Of the rain.
School opened last Tuesday with Miss
Susie Lawrence as teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hawkins made
calls on friends in town last week.
Dr. John Page Of Manchester has been
visiting his father in this place.
Rev F. Whitney delivered his farewell
sermon last Sunday. General regret is felt
at his leaving.
Mrs D. +. Boyden, with her daughter
Norma, is visiting her daughter, Mrs K.
W. Wheeler, in Canterbury, y. II.
Josiah Taft has been making decided i'm.
provements on his house,
There was a dancing party at Smiths
hall last Friday evening.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-02

Last week Mrs Smead was taken sud
denly with la grippe and is still very sick.
VIII Payne of Springfield, Mass, is stop
ping at Henry Paynes.
J. II. Watson of Bradford and c. c.
Fits Of Brattleboro have been at d. A.
Hammoud's.
Geo E. Putnam got his foot caught by
the saw mill carriage April %, and could
not get away till the machine was reversed,
His boot was cut through and a bad hurt
was feared, but he was not laid up long.
The snow storm Saturday made very bad
travelling for Sunday, so a very small con
gregation gathered TO hear Rev. A. NJ.
Higgins preach
Geo Phillips had 50 far recovered that he
began work here but probably too soon,
as he has been obliged to give up.
The l. r L. will meet at Mrs. f. A,
Pierce's again Saturday, May 3
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-02

W. ;. Holland is in Boston for few
weeks partly for pleasure aud partly 20
buy spring and summer goods
The park looks very much improved
since its thorough cleaning and other work
done on it.
Mr.. Notey. an organ manufacturer Of
Detroit, Mich, made brief visit with his
sister, Mrs G. II Smith last Monday, be
fore starting for Europe, where he and his
wife will be absent about four months
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-02

;. VI Yeaw has sold his horse Tom" to
Bra'tleboro parties, and is now seen upon
our streets With fine pair Of bays
" C. Halliday is receiving new good.
daily
a u. Fessenden Is to carry ON Mrs. NJ.
a Shermans farm this year
Miss Ida Goodell went To- Brattleboro
Tuesday to work at the Bliss House
Mrs. sherman, wife Of the late Reuben
sherman, who has been boarding at A. D.
Fessendens since last fall goes this week
- her home in Brooklyn, y Y
Mrs =. =. Robert, ha, recently received new
millinery goods from New York
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-02

The ice company from New York, which
has been cutting and stacking ice this win
ter at Readsboro pond. proposes to build a
sluice to Readsboro, distance of two miles;
from that place they will send it by rail.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-02

The next meeting of the Sons of Tenn
perance will be held Tuesday evening, May
49,
We hope that all will remember the edu-
cational meeting at Union hall, Newfane,
Tuesday evening, Nav e. Mr. Hall, our
county supervisor, will have charge,
Rev James Eastwood will preach IN the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-02

Cniyersalist church next Sunday at tine
usual hours.
Mrs. Jones went 10 Boston on Tuesday.
and will attend the wholesale millinery
openings there this week
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-02

At the last meeting Of Orchard post
Comrade Weston, at the request of Mrs.
Orchard, presented the post with large
portrait of Sardis Orchard, in whose honor
the post was named A vote of thanks
was rendered Mrs Birchard for the inter
est she manifested in the post, and in hon
or Of our brave comrade who laid down his
life at AndersOnville G.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-02

Mrs. Lizzie Holland went Tuesday to
Townshend 10 work in the hotel
Rev Lewis Grout will preach here next
sunday a. mentioned under the Whining
ton items
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-02

Catarrhal deafness is relieved by using john
SON, Auodyn- Eminent As directed. Try IL.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-02

Samuel Morse is dangerously sick with
la grippe.