davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-15
shot By CowardIy burglars.

Three burglars for whom the police were
watching, arrived at key West three miles
from Dubuque. la. They asked for a ride
on the smidt Brewery wagon. After get
ting on the wagon they tired bullet IN the
back OF the driver, Jacob Handenscheld, and
demanded his money. lie gave them 800 In
silver and slipped $500 under the cushion OIL
the seat. They then jumped OF the wagon.
Handenschield drove rapidly 10 the city and
had the ball extracted from his back lie
Is seriously Injured. The sheriff has organ
lied posse and has gone In pursuit Of the
robbers.
A dispatch was received from Wyoming
requesting the Off cers Of the city To be on
the lookout for the same trio OF burglars,
who had raidcd that town. Several stores
were entered aud large amount OF goods
taken. Several farm-houses were also en-
tered. from one Of which $500 was obtained.
The burglars were arrested, but escaped
from the officers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-15

In the Criminal Court, Pittsburg. Pa,
Frank Gerade was sentenced TO death. lie
Is the Allegheny man who killed his 3-year-
old stepdaughter, Annie lIocncr. last March,
by catching her up by the legs aud beating
out her brains against the cradle.
"iIave you anything 10 say" Judge Ma
gee asked HIM, "wby the court should not
pronounce the sentence ~ dcathy" Gcradc
thought for momcnt and then replied as
follows:
nothing 10 say. l don't know anything
about this affair. ! don't remember what
happened or what | did. All know IL
what learned afterward what my brother
told me when | was arrested. That II all
know about H. aud further than this | can
not say anything
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-15
cra.hed Into The sieeper.

slecping-car on the south-bound
Florida limited express on the Cincinnati
Southern road was run into by Louisville
aud Nashville freight at junction City. Ky.
The tracks OF the two roads at this point
cross eacli other ut right angles. The South
crn train pulled across the track, but
left the sleeper or the crossing.
Louisville aud Nashville freight
got away from the engineer on the down
grade and crashed into the sleeper. shattcr-
Ing the coach and injuring number OF pas
sengers. The injured are: II. n. Austin.
Assistant General Passenger Agent OF the
Northern Pacific railroad al 81. Paul. Mimi,
legs crushed; w. n. Hardec. General
Freight Agent Of the Savannah. Florida and
Western railroad, back severely iniurcds n.
J. Wheeler. Flndlay, o.. fatally crushed;
Mr.. Townsley, OF Belyidere. H.. Fred X.
shaler. Findlay, o.; ID. ". shaler, O. Mrs.
:. w. Wheeler. Milwaukee. Wis.
A sad feature Of the misfortune which be.
fell II. ~. Austin Ia that he had gone 10 jack
sonville, Fla, 10 take home the body OF his
mother. who had recently died. and her body
We in the baggage car a. the time Of the sc-
cident.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-15

In cold cherries room In the attic o. q
rather -lIably-looklng brick building on
south IIslstcd street, Chicago, Adam Moser.
Que OF the pioneers OF Chicago. died. leaving
an estate worth from so. 600 10 so, o00 lie
was unattended and alone aud his dead body
was not found until . o'cloek next after
noon.
Adam Metz, an employe OF tho ornamcn-
tai Horn company, was found dead IN his
room on jackson street, Chicago. box OF
poison lying upon chair Ut his bedside
indicated the manner OF his death. Metz
Was once prosperous businessman IN Den
ycr. Colo, bank-book among his possessions
showing that October. 1889. he had s5,iOo de-
posted 10 his credit In tho First National
Bank Of Denver. lie lost his money. how
ever, aud went 10 Chicago. IL is supposed
that his losses prcyed upon his miad, eaus-
ing him TO commit suicide.
John Bowen. teamster, was found IN
dying condition in shed AZ the rear Of Wa
bash avenue. His condition results from eN-
posture and intoxlcation. lie was removed
TO the County Hospital and the physicians
say he Will not recover.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-15

Fire was discovered at o'clock in the
morning In Hucter Bros. 4 Co.'s pant-shop
under the Grand Hotel, San Francisco Cal.
The flames spread rapidly and by o'clock
had spread along the eastern end of the
block, bursting from the roof and windows.
The wind was light and the efforts OF the ire
men 10 confne the tire within the block oc-
cupied by the Burlington and Grand Hotels,
were successful. About q o'clock the roof
OF the Burlington Hotel fell Ia. In short
time the interior of, the Burlington was q,
complete wreck and the front OF the Grand
on Market street, together with the eastern
end adjoining the Burlington, was also In
ruins. The western end was saved.
The origin OF the iire is unknown. The
heaviest losers are the Burlington Hotel.
building and furniture, $4,000; the Grand
Hotel, building and furniture, $4,000; ;
Hucter Bros stock, $4,000; o. T.. Down
ing, loss 70 stock. $4,000. The total loss IN
estimated at between S250.0O0 and 500, 900.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-15

ON the old Rupert homestead. just west
OF Argentine, kas.. was found a pot OF gotd
and by actual count the pot contained 5000
IN coins ranging from . 10 $40. John Ru-
pert and James Holloway were eNcayau <
for barn foundation on the site OF an old
stable. Rupcrts pick struck something
hard, and "a few moments work disclo sed
an iron kettle OF about live gallons capacity
and covered with an iron lid. When the Id
was finally knocked of u shining heap of
gold was revealed. There were coins OF VA
rious values, many OF them OF dates pre-
ccding the Mexican War aud none OF them
later than 1851. IL ~ believed that the pot
OF gold was buried by the owner during the
troublous border times just preceding the
opening OF the civil war, aud it Is probable
that the owner was killed
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-15
successfuI Jail breakers.

Seven desperate negroes made n daring
escape from the county Jail at Kansas City.
They oyerpowered Jailor O'IIara, pounded
him nearly TO death with their slop-buckets
took his revolver away, and fired two shots
nj him and left him unconscious, while they
rushed out, brandishing pistols, knives, and
the heavy iron buckets from their cells.
The streets were crowded with people.
aud the sight OF the seven yelling despcra-
does running amuck created CONSERVATION.
so great was the excitement and scare that
n general police alarm was turned in and In
less than fifteen minutes after the escape
over 200 policemen were In pursuit OF the
fugitiyes. In nm hour five were recaptured
among them the man who shot the jsiler.
lie was negro highwayman named Peter
Jackson and he emptIed the remaining live
bullets OF his pistol ut three policemen who
cornercd him In box-car on the leyee. One
OF the officers was wounded
Jackson made desperate resistance with
stones, but was finally clubbed into insen-
sibility by the other two officers. Two OF
the fugitives ran through crowded Union
avenue. In that thoroughfare they knocked
down several ladies with the heavy buckets.
Patterson Brown, another negro. caught an
elevated train going across the State line
into Kansas, where he was captured. He
was dubbed so severely that he may die.
Green Reed, a murderer and Edward.
Pendleton, robber, are still at large
The break occurred when Jailer O'Iiar a
opened the cells TO let the prisoners take
their exercise through the corridors, about
10 o'clock In the forenoon. The scheme was
prearranged. for the moment they were all
out the jailer was attacked. The seven es-
capped before assistants could get the doors
closed. Jailer o'Hara is in a serious con-
dItion
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-15

Ernest Forbes. the colored youth who "a
under arrest charged with assaultinR Bertha
Phlpps, aged II, was secretly removed from
Annapolis. Md, to Baltimore. The In-
tended iynchcrs OF Forbes reached camp
Parole. two miles from Annapolis. IN The
night, but their advance guard could not
lind safe way to pass the troops aud Get
into the city, TO say nothing OF getting in-
aide the Jail The excitement was some.
what allayed when u became known that
Forbes was secretly carried TO Baltimore.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-15

Five lives were lost IN an accident on the
Canadian Pacific. between Clarcmont aud
Myrtle. A washont was reported on the
road and mn engine with Eve men. was dis
patched TO repair damages. Coming sudden
~ upon the break the engine plunged into q
creek aud all on hoard were drowned. The
names OF the dead men are: John Wanless.
bridge inspector; john ATTAIN. engineer; y.
oliver, fireman; sectionmen Lott aud Nor
arty.
The evening and night trains 10 and from
the East did not gctthrourh. and passengers
were transferred At the zap. The body OF
wsnloss was found next morning. lie was
married man with three children
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-15

Two night trains on the Georgia railroad.
one leaving Atlanta for Augusta aud the
other leaving Augusta for Atlanta, were
robbed. The Southern Express Company
takes no way packages. IL being a through
run, and The messengers sleep on cots in the
eNpress-car. The tram leaving Augusta
was robbed OF about $40. The messenger Is
In Atlanta, aud hts story has not been set
received. Messenger Ficklcu, who reached
Atlanta In the morning, l. heavy loser as
telegram says his packages amounted TO
St2OOO
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-15
rua MCCOY. The OUTLAW. Kll,sd.

Bud Mccoy, tho leader Of the notorious
Mccoy gang. was killed near Tennis Camp.
Logan county. w. Va. by man named
Dempsey. OF the Hatfield gang Other par
Ties are supposed 10 have assisted In the
killing. The country Is Wild with excite.
mcnt and II H. believed that Dempsey ana
his associates will be found and the death OF
Mccoy avenged. Therefwerc eighteen bul.
lets found In McCoy's body. Mccoy 4
known 10 have killed eight men. but he In.
always escaped pupishment
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-24
GOOD MISSIONARY woRK

Deacon G.. +. Thompson and Mrs o. l.
Rice a. delegates, Mr and Mrs $ I'm
ersou, Mrs. Hannibal hadiey. Mrs neu. A
Selieck. Malcolm Moody and Mr. Dav nave
attended TINS week the very lutersstip.-
meeting of the American Missionary ssso
ciatiOu held al Northampton ID is Of ir.
terest % note that tins association lis ON. of
the oldest, most prosperous and most Use.
iu OF It's kind IN TINS country Founded if
1916 Tor general missionary purposes. both
home ana foreign, the civil war changed
iis Work "a efforts largely Iu behalf of the
southern negroes IL founded tine nrsi
school Tor blacks m tine south at Hampton
&. - the weli-knowu Hampton institute
lhree wears after tine war closed IL had iu
teachers working among the blacks in diff
ierent parts of the South To-Day Do SD.
tains SIX chartered educational institutions
20 normal schoois aud 53 common school,
with 54u instructors IL has total pupil
age OF III, 400, audihas gained y schools. SD
teachers and $500 students during the pa,f
year, mainly m tine South Iu addition Gu
us Work Tor the blacks, O. mas several Chi
hese schools ON the tacihc coast ANA eight
indian stations 10 sustuIus rs church--
Tor mlssl' work with lO7 missionaries Iu
( charge. and has 1900 church members and
l4.1uu pupils IA Its sunday schools
very interesting part OF its work Is amoug
the whites resident M the mountains if
eastern Kentucky and tennessee. who's.
pecuiiarities Of life and speech Charles BIZ,
bert Craddock has set forth so pieturesuuel,
IN her novels AT the Nurthampton meet
ing DIR. VIM. N. Taylor Of New York. tb,
president. gave the opening address iu
which he alluded m IA peculiarly felicItous
way 10 the grave of David brainard mis-
sionary % the Indians. which is I'M the
cemetery there, and where Dr. TAYLOR said
the association had gathered for los decorg
uou by pushing ON ms work A sermon
was preached bv Dr. Gunsaulus. and other
papers ami addresses were of much Iut.r.
est The financial reports of the wear
showed that the receipts mad been sap 600
aud that the association Is now out of debt
/ Besides the large annual contributions il
spends each year the income of the Daniel
hand legacy Of 81 O0O. 600 A distiuctive
feature Of the association worth noting is
thai IL is an uncompromising champion of
the fullest manhood and social rights of the
colored people, tolerating no color line in
lts educational institutions or its churche.
One OF the most entertaining features Of
the meeting WIS the excellent singing Inv
the FISK jubilee singers of Nashville. who
are no" on a concert tour 10 raise funds
Tor the university at that place
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-24
STATE NEWS.


I'H " ll. 81 Fltii. father ". huu.
Henry fleId. state treasurer. drd nt
Rutland tuesday morning at the age o! d.
ii' "a u7''' VI oA'is'- NE ''-"n
''l' N"" Ni'ei " Ai" '''
am i5e'''i- i'r''I vi ma" 'oAeh'-
'''.- .'', i1'''AN' '' pu'l'''-''.
'' i'u.'A'.' county ''i 81
s,,.,.,,,.,. mani, a., no.. -.
.,-.,,,,,,.,.- 30, No.. 80. -
y. .t,,,........ 49,. b..
-. ~. '..,.f ...l5 l,I'...
,..- ~ no.. .,,.-r..-.,+...,,..I -, f- t..fs
a. .s,,-,,,. 49, -.-.r.-,,t..' -.
I.,,.ls,p-.. 10, I.lq. -n s,.5 -. -.
,-,r, ts,,...,,.. ...,,,-,,. f.-. h.
children survive INN H,..,.,f.. .i., .e f...
wear, az.
.r.rI.. % vy.....,... - .4..f ..
u..,tIsI,,- I,-. - o.. co.. -.
r. 80 49,. .i4,. -
mace ami 81 marnr4- OF i. 90 I3-J N..
mont Volunteer
t.- ,s...... ........
killed t., her pu.i..,..i a., $50, las, -.-,..
dav morning. was tarm.rI, ANIME t4ynoIi.
of EutIar.
A fnnt. D,r-.. t.s,. ,..,,tt,,,,,... .I.,-,,. "a.
vouu.- r4or,i. iron, ,.,...,-,r ,,,. l,ar,,,,,,..
Is-r oerur,s,. .,.r.,r... .s,.4s.| .t tb. ,.s,
~ ,,er.. more. ODD. i,.-. irIur.5 with t.. .,
..euti9n of ro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-24

Prom Hgr report a5 the legislative pro
ceediu1s 1t wi.I.p seen that an nvesura
ton Us to ue made of the ermont asylum
ou account of the disappearance of the
young man. Arden ID humphrey. employed
on the asylum farm. who disappeared $50
suddenly year ago last june To those
who know the management of tine asylum
as 1t I- known In brattlenoro TINS Investigs
ton seems entirely uunecessary The case
D, One evidently where the suspicious or
tine svmuatuie- of intelligent people IN But
land and vicinity nave got tine better of
their sober Judgment AS needless as the
investigation seems. however 10 vii. ue
cordially welcomed Dy the ASYLUM officials
aud every possible facility will be given
those who make the examination % do their
work lu tine most thorough and searching
way OBJ one thing the friends of the In
stituuou both at nome and abroad may
fee. sure DO will ne found that its whole
management ls open and anove-Doard. that
mo- sort ut nuuItv or msdong mas ever
been concealed or covered M. ana that
there l- 100 secret or hidden thing which
fears tine broad hight OF open dav In the
minds of those VINO know well the institu
ton and ITS inner management 1t enjoy.
the fullest confidence. and tine more thor
ougu-EoIns this proposed investigation j.
made the more fully will confidence III tn,
institution bee established throughout tn,
state
1t is indeed "a strange thing that any per
son could disappear so suddenly and s..
completely as did Young Humphrey but
the asylum management did everything
possible at tine time To discover what uecam,
of nm. and it will oe found that mo- persol
connected with tine institution mas ans
more knowledge of ms fate or whereabouts
than nave ms parents
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-24

lr Weston returned last FRIDAY after an
absence of "a week visiting at Burlington
aud ~. Aibaus lie WIS ACCOMPANIED los
Mrs Weston ana two children The doc
tor says tins rs the only time for man,
years that he mas taken "a week of for viz
Itlug and recreation
Judge Clarke mas been directing some
improvements ABOUT the Iai and court
house The maple trees surrounding a.
court house were thought 10 make In,
much shade, ana they nave been heroioall,
pruned some slight or temporary rspairs
nave been made or talked of about the Tail
hat We need Is IA thoroughly renovated
county jail, located where the institution
has turned OIL so many distinguished grad
yates
The employees at the Prescott lumber
camp over the river we're cut off f,r
time by the high water from commun,cs
non with TINS side except hv wav of Brook
line. five workmen in attempting n
cross M d boat were swamped aud some of
the party narrowly escaped drovnin,,
several thousand feet of lumber we're can
rled down the river
Almond Bliss is moving 10 Jamaica
Fred Fierce succeeds MN IN the meat inns
nes-
The village school closed this week. The
teacher, Cornelius Parker of MiLers Fans
Mass has given good satisfaction
mr. Benedict is still making improve
ments on tine grounds of the old Gen Kim
ball homestead which he bought of Consul
I"itchel last spring The buildings have
been thoroughly repaired or rebuilt. and
hlleh up IA modern style The rooms are
warmed 10y basement furnace and hot
ana eoid water Is carried ~ the nicely
hhished hath rooms and 10 other apart
Hlehls on both floors. The improvements
Nhlch MI Benedict has made have given
eu'p'"' hieh' "a number OF persons through
3 the season
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-24
TENNIS TOURNAMENT

The ciH~~-- of the HIEu ,ruo1. having ST..
iertel their best tennis PLAYERS Iue. uu
eunrsday afternoon az Sir Dav court
for tine championship 1l the iiigu scn1u. Iu
duuul-- The contestants were Crosby 'g'
Estes o. hetcuum 95 and boydeu H4
Best three out 0i tive sets hetcuum Au
b9vdsH easily won with the following score
$50. q The cuts ot hetchum were of
nigh order. Estey at times PLAYED mag
ninceutly and the sharp returns were ea,l
lv received uy b1yuel ne match OF SIN
giles vii. bee continued saturday morning
10 Be- feature o. notice that the piayer-
chosen from the classes ui ao and "a are
two of the best Iu tine county IENNI-
CHURCH AND SOCIETY NOTICES.
The CEristian Science association will
meet W eunesday evening at 81 Elliot street
Bible class Sunday at b De- N. 81 Laurie.
street
Elder 5 Cook viii preach IA lower town
hall SUNDAY at 80 o. 81
ne message oi autumn will bee Ike,
Mr.. Phaieu theme az the / uitarIau church
SUNDAY morning
10 Is essential that every one intenEing
% enter the class IN mechanical drawing Iu
the y N L. A course should come o. IN.
rooms tomorrow evening at G. O'Clock
The N. C. q. 4. viii observe Monday
October 3. as day OF prayer for Ne
braska The meeting viii bee held IA the
lower town hall. and ali are invited
services iu 81. Michael church on sun.
uay next AT lu:5u A. NJ. morning PRAYER
ana sermon. At b. NJ. evening PRAYER
SUNDAY school al lI.45 a. N The rector
will othciate N Christ church. Gmliord al
g.W Z
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-24
FRIDAY. OCTOBER ~. 1891

The vacant store in the Tyler building
near the bridge has been rented to O. b aud
lU cent dealer from Turner's Falls who wi..
Soon open there. and occupy DO during the
holiday
The marriage of Mir George a brIgr.
of Cuaremout aud Miss Mary Gale be- uu
nouuced To- take place al st. Michael
,tpscopuU church 90 ~ Cd clock on Thurs
day Nuy a.
Light the Worcester Mass. society
paper. suvs that one dealer boz that city has
sold 600 photographs of Mary Howe.
Vs. q Patch of Chicago mas bought
building lot uu Wuhstou street next west
of ur Gregg
The Herald OF Dubuque. Ia, contains
sketch of Hon Austin Adams. eN chief jus
tice of the iowa supreme court. who died
last Friday morning after "a long Illness
Judge Adams was born iu Andover this
state. iu ls2h. was pupil iu Black River
academy. Ludlow. graduated al Dartmouth
college. was admitted Co tine bar at Wind
s1r in lsl4 aud went to Iowa iu 1851 DE
was lawyer oi great ability and was
member of the supreme bench of Iowa for
twelve year, from October 1879. being
twice elected chief Justice Tie was "a mau
whose personal character commanded the
highest esteem throughout tine state
A. @ ONeil formerly of the firm ol
Hunter g. ONeil, who went Co Scotland
last spring and has since been in the south
has returned 10 bruttIeboru and will open
l1n shop on ni- own account
The telephone line. % Chesterfield aud
West brattien1rp are being rebuilt
zion D. IS otoddari o. greatly im
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-24

The danger 10 the public from tine indiscumuu-
ate use of the mHuy lime ami alum baking pow
der, of commerce has u-eu s0 fully exposed thai
everybody desires toayuid theru. A. "fovwarurd
l- turearmg4 hOuskrrp'r- Wiu th4uk u- for HU
prisiug tnrn of the special efforts al present being
Waur Go uspD=- uf -uCn powders lu this vicinity
THE proputt0rs uI SOME ui These impure pua
urrs are now going from house 90 house trying NY
means uf "a tries, or sl-callrl TEST with heat uuH
WGtrT. tu SHOW that their article b. n-ttrr Than
tnr une found lu Use In the house the uhirci being
ul course. tn supply their own goods 900 pucrs of
thusr which nuusrkcepers nave for So many year,
relied upon Ca pun zap the morning biscuit AND d.
make the light. palatauie and Wholesome rlll
cake and pastry
The huusrkerper viii do we'll lu ht uu Deer guar
against tlrsr baking powder tramu- hNert u
lrihErut person knows THAI any goods prddle.
from mouse tI uuus- lu TINS manner ur THAT art
given away iu samples ur sought % Ice Introduce
uY secretly fraducluE the character of other good.
we'll known tn ue pure ANA reliable have no urr
lts of their uW "a. anu nave failed 90 nuu purchaser
through legiuuiatr means
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-24

Ar- l. bul3cE Is quite sirk with
uroucula. Iutiammst1rr trouule Mrs a
vs. Putnam has been seriously 900 with the
same ul--l--
Fred Morris Is sick with fever
Mrs uuueri Aeau mas spent severa
months caring for her aged mother 10 Hal
flax. Mrs ur l. Clark but Is at home
now
Tie odd cemetery on the hiil near G.. J.
opl na- n-eu sadly neglected Tor many
years DO BE- the resting place OF many of
our ancestors aud ought not % De longer
neglected 10 Is the wish that efforts be-
ulade % get new gate and make other
repair
Mrs Cusumau Wilcox Is caring for her
mother Mrs A IS Putnam
F B. Cook mas returned to ms former
home
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-24

a. Brown spent last SATURDAY and
SUNDAY IN town. returning % Montpelier
on Monday
*. O. Wilcox sold on the 18TH inst. Der
soma property consisting of horses. cattle
etc. 70 the amount OF about 800. and IA
tends 10 sell ms real estate at private sale
Fred a. Gale mas sold ms personal prou
erty ana contempiates moving ~ Massachu-
sett.
d. b. hamilton Of Springfield. Mas
professor aud teacher of music OF forty
wears experience, opened Il singing school
al iiiage nall on Monday evening with 30
scholars Mr.. Hamilton comes highly req
commended. teaches 10y "a new and simpli6ed
method ana gives SIX lessons the present
week
otetson Brothers are about closing their
apple Jelly work
H. ii Roberts recently had vaIuabl.
lamb killed toy dogs, and another badly i'm
lurel
Daniel Gallup mas moved To the Henry
Lanpneur place.
he ladies circle Is preparing ior fest
val
Mrs. Merritt blanchard is seriously IN
Supervisor Hall can bee found al the
Glen House next Tuesday evening
froi. q. u Hamilton will conduct Il
praise service at the Methodist church next
SUNDAY evening beginning at G.3U O'Clock
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-24

Lecturer fierce of the National Farm
er- league o. meeting with good success u
hi- work iu tui- state. LeaEua- Iu nt,
towns m Franklin county nave u-eu organ
lied. ami d count, league formed Nedue-
day.
Interstate Commissioner enzet Ha-
lea-ed the teen sherman mousse 900 Fifteenth
street, Washington. am. u. iami, o'
keep mousse tnar.
EN9o,. Dillingham; aud zion HirAu s.
hu>e. stale librarian. nave formed aV
partnership under the nrm maine DuAn-
uau a uu,e with an office u MouJl-urt
gos Dillingham; will however retain Boo.
office u " ateruur.