davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
80 COMPROMISE WITH TIE GOVERNOR.
SENATOR eAXroN WILL Nor MANGLE MS BAIe
LOT EETOEN BILi.

LOT EEIOEN BILL-
Albany, Jan. IL special senator saNton has re
eelvrd letter from Cpu-rs-,man Henry cabot Lodge
Il Na--a,hu-ctt-. commencing the SaXton Ballot Re
.ogm h.I. aud advising that 10 such compromise Ice
made with GoNcrnor I'm that of suTenderinE the
exclusive official lallot. Nh Lod-c tc-thc, to the
value - TIE Na-5lchu-ett, Ballot Il form Law said
Mr. >1Aton, ana th,r fore hi- evidence an eve
'itn'., % the use f the official ballot Is particularly
valuable. Hut have no idea Of ,urrendering the
Official ballot We ,hal pass the bin Just a, II stands
II Governor nm yctoc- II, hc must take the couso-
qncucc Of thc d-plca,urc believe, Of large portion
q tie Democratic party confident that We
shall have ballot reform IN t'u, >tut', and within "a
fow years. dc pit the Governors opposition. There
l' g,ing tide of public sentiment IN favor Of such q
reform l'w, and thmh from the Governor, message
that hc srco IT. and VIII attempt t. make some com
promise with the friends Of the measure Iut he
q, radically opposed - any ballot reform bill be
coming law, and therefore the compromise he sus
eceie would deprive the proposed law of most Of its
vital fcltuics. II We accept hi, compromise meas
urc, We would pass ballot reform hill only In
name, and not ln spirit think We can afford u
wait rather thau - pas a ~ham reform measure
NJ. 0aNton informed the senate In the course Of q
debate tie printing Of senate bills, that he had
received nearly anb applicatiOu, for copies 0t his
ballot reform bill. These applications come from al
over t!c United state showing the great interest
u thc subject Nj. ~aNtDu and hl, lell0" Repub-
With view oi getting it before Governor lIill early
the
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED ~ TIE SENATE.

Washington, Jan. IG.-Thc following nominations
have been confirmed by the senate
Clyl Service Conms ssionC Theodore Roosevelt. Of
New.York and Hugh :. Thompson. Of South Carolina.
United States Julecs-Augustu> j. Kicks, Northern
District Of ohio; Alolo j. Ecgcron District Of Souul
Dakota
Chief justices Territorial SuWcmc Courts-JaHcs u
Beatty. Idaho; Wills Van Defantcr Wyoming.
United States Attoncys-Wham Il. st Hing District OF
South Dakota Fremont Wood District OF Idahd
Collectors OF Customs-ChaIles =. Johnson. Duluth,
MINI. +. \. stewart Southern District oi Oregon; r. 4.
Taylor Di-uict O Oregon; g. II. Hopkins Detroit j. II.
DcyoacN BrGsNick Ga. Henri Hrbins. Gcne,ec, =. !.
p. IL. lIid brand. IIdaraIhlis h. X. Gunby, Tampa
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
s,rrr, vcy AproIyrIyG coMuTTEES

Washington. Jan. lG-N today session Of the
v,,,I r,crnti,c Committee appointed by the silver
c,,,,e,tion held in 81. Louis last November commit
zee, were appointed a, follow
ri,.u,c-L VI. Humscy, Of Missouri +. g. New.
,,ud. a. Nevad,. aud me chairman "l iHc Executive
,"',','itior A. J Warner. 0f ONO.
',''nri,lt,. ou -Tranh ". fNlcy. oi california
T. L,iln',D l.arer. of Virginia and Chairman Warner.
D,, account of t.r unavoidable absence Of several
,,cir. of the Executive Committee, an adjournment
,,,. tgtrn until January -.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
rnE ALN.KA sENL rl.InE.r, LrA-E.

Washington, Jan. 10 l>pocab.. senator rumb's
criticisms on the ALASKA Commercial COMPANY. and
tie lease under which il la, been holding tue seal
ISLANDS Of 81. Paul ANA st. JOhn have had -pmc effect
on the senate apparently, f,r to-day. on DE suc.cs-
ton Of senator Morrill, the chairman of tc Committee
Oh Finance Joint resolution "Hs pt~ed requesting
the Secretary OF the Treasury not 10 lei-" the island,
ndrr thc term, contained Iu tac published propo- a
and 10 po~tDone all action IN the matter until after
FebrnaTY 20. senator FInb Ehf ~, assert I" ihr
resolution Oh the understanding th;f II should not
be cons 1cd rs authorizing the seer t1 70 conclude
the lease without further notice aitcr February ~.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
yrreuJLL woRKMEy INVITED 70 RETrRy.

Uatrrlill. Mas, Jan. Tile Mdhula' ui'e'' rs
.i,,i,u al it, meeting oday voted T. irqncst j. H.
,,,.,,h.u Co.,. on accOunt Of whose men the lochont
~ c-t,bIl,hcd 10 invite their men 10 return t. work.
utn the promise tina! price should be made salis
rrinry If the men rctlrn the lockout viii end. II
not the understanding Is mat hccia''"Fy system
,.ill be iuauLurutCd
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17

Fla r. p. CLARK, Paso del Nortc, Tex. T. b. Johnson
Charleston: H. W Dangeflicid Rappahannock Va; T. j.
Jarrett Petersburg Va J. w. Fisher. Richmond, Va;
c. g. Brewster, Corpus Christi, Tex; H. B kehuio'
Brazos de Santiago l.. J. Pcnvpacker. wilmington
y. c.. Robert Hancock, jF, Pamlico, n c. W g. Hen
deron Pear River Miss g. p. Bray, Salem aud BeNerP'
Mass: W r. SHEPPARD. Apeacticoa. Fla. II. De b.
CLAY. Newport News. Va.
Also a large number Of postmastors and other ON
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
Made His Life a. Burden

vas Hts i've nSd serofga until 1t made my LIE burden
az pIygsslDiy miserable sick, weak seepless and
SSaSspBy dsIIang taat the short time which seemed
an end. tried doctors treatment and medlcne ,od
travel but none of these did good for The scfcfls
gradually grew worse One physician. whom travelled
iar 70 .se and to whom paid Sl5o gave up the nss
as hopeless thsn gave up all other medicines, and
hat medicine cured me and ihe pas. tour year,
have had as excellent health and am as free from
disease anybody living. ~
+. 2. NELSON. Fremont. Nsb.
Treatise Blood and Sin Diseases Males t,aS
SWIFT Specific co. Atlanta e.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17

trust s1,572s72 general deposits, $o,65SSiS; sundy
liabilities. ss. .256 total Liabilities sl3.462.4oo
Washington Trust Company Of New-York-Resources'
So s36,653. Liabilities Capital stock. s3oooPo surplus
fund s250000 undivided profits s20 3O6 general oeposs
s2 0e5, 1892: total liabilities s2,s36,e53
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
an ELEVATOR NAN TCRXS rHIEF.

Minneapolis. MINI, Jan. 1G-pn Monday morning
/, was discovered that p i. Olson co.'s store had
Lc,n robbed Of scashn sacqucs and jcwelr worth
- 600 The matter has been kept quiet until now in
the hone II arr,eting the elevation man who known
t bc the thief he ,ecrctod himself IN the store when
b, ~as ciosed On saturday night ana made oil win
illr plnndcr ~ hl, IcIaurc.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
fingered Between Life
and Death,

MA george L. SmoOte a highly cultivated and seuL
aDe ady OF Prescott Ark, writes under date OF April
lnhamed and my stomach and liver almost hopeless,
cb,N1c ebS9raeed Nothing | ate agreed with took
SSiIOme dlarrhoea and for time NY life was
aespaired OF by my family. The leading physicians Of
by e be bSuny were consulted and the medicines administer
gee"een t NE and death, the latter being preferable
tne .i aeohles l was enduring. In NAV 1ssS became
alsgus9a with physicians and their medicines dropped
MN IN az ana depended solely on swfvs Specific Is S.
le" bottles OF which made permanently wsll-weil
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
,yrUOyy COysTOCK AT PRINCETON

Princeton, Jan. 10 tspeciah.- Anthony Coustock
Of Ncw-lorb addressed large and interested
audience. IN MlWrty tia, this evening, on the work
OF the society which he represents.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
READY TO REPORT on A PRISON STIR

Albany. Jan. lG.-rhc Sing Sing Prison site Com.
mission will submit report of its findings TO the
Legs laurc Monday evening next In the mean.
time they will not say anything in regard to the 10
cation of the site
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE

Washington, Jan. i6.-Fhst Lieutenant r. T.. Hobbs
Ordnance Department. has been ordered to Thurlow.
Penn. inspect material to be- furnished the Ordnance
Department. Major James ". Sculy Quartermaster has
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
pRnEEssoR ANeELE KIM

Svr,eu.a y Y Jan. l6.-Profes,or Ansee Binnc age
>iNynne years principal Of the Madison school here.
died to-day OF heart failure lie prominent in s'ats
educational circles
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
R1Sunp PFrER NISSLEY.

Lancaster Penn Jan. l6-Blshop Peter NSsIcy OF ms
od Mennonite Church died suddenly tA, morning al his
,dcuce IN East Doncea Township ase ,sty.cghi yea's
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
rornrmcLAs, po,rNa,TERs APPOINTED

Washington, Jan. 1G.-fou4 i citB pOStm1-tcrs
we're today appointed follow-:
New jersey. T. scott Collngwood; Mrs. T..
Champion. Dorchester.
New York. /. QuinLy. Curtis. !. LcnoX. Glen
ford = ". Ca-Ucll New Berlin Centre, e. !. NVcl,
Victory Mills.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
THE WILD NATIvE sLKW0nM on CAIIF0RNIN.

Washington, Jan. 1G.-In his report on the result
Of his experiments with the wild native silkwOrm
Of California, Joseph Newman speaks cucoura-ingly
of the rc-ults Of his work Developing the Woru
recommends the establishment OF t"O experimental
stations in California.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
BoXD- OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.

Washington. Jan. 1G-Ihc bond Offering, oday
aggregated $1IG.5OO, a. follows:
REGISTERED 4--S-00p riO.OOp. GiOOOOO $500.
600 So. 900, $500. 600 10000 S25.OOp. al l2-
Registered 2-- ~ 1000 - lOf III.
All tho 4 per cents were accepted
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
CREDENTIALS PRESENTED TO TIE SENATE.

Washington, Jan. 10 lopccaI.-Ghe Republican
Senators eject from Montana. Wilbur I. sander and
Thomas G. Power. had their credcutal- presented to-
day to the Senate. through Ng. Teller. CoI0rtdo
The Democratic Governor Of Montana. Mr. Toole r.,
fused 70 put his 10 the certificate, - election
which have come signed and vouchcd for by the
secretary Of state \, two Democrat, senator, have
also been chosen. though in am irregular manner. a
contest seems Inevitable, and. in anticipation oi the
arrival OF second set of credentials, tho' OF Mc-r.
Sanders and Power wer' referred t0 tIr senate com
mittee Privileges md Elections. it is not larly
that the prc-.n tanslr will br ~tricltarri ont for
some time but The Republican senator, elect a..
d0uLteiy have a much clearer uiir to ,et- than their
DcWOclaiif competitors, and are pretty certain io -ct
them al the end.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
AZ ADyEE.E pEysloy DEcI.IoN oyEEEILEn

An ADVERSE PENSION DECISION tNEEHl LED
Washington. Ian. 1G.-As~-tant secretary Hn--cy
today rendered decision u the invalid pcu.o claim
nf LOuis Dormcr, late sergeant 90 COMPANY 3 l-t
Missouri Light ARTILLERY. oNerruhng the former ad
decision ly the Commissioner of I,n-,Y,. ..
The weight of evidence iu the ca-e shous that about
May -, l-G2, while tho command tD WIS iIe
claimant belonged. and the 2jth Indiana I'elmc"t,
were encamped near sedaa, No. -erou, disturbance
took place among the men of tAc t"o commands.
The claimant wa, ordered bY h.- superior officer ,o
assist in maintaining order. Wide so engaged le
was -clcIal time, olaDbcd ia the L4r hf th rioters.
receiving disabling injuries. Ih" claim was ori'.Hilir
rejected by tlr tDWWl-- lOnor uI Pensions tIu
ground ti.4t III, evidence dIi uot -hIr rri flH
,oidlcr We. m Ano A any ~h,l ihc Lo9i, ".'
received. The -ri~ari p, .iciAJ hnd- utt i.g
evidence Is conclusive ta the bon. Ir"- were iHc'f =
while IN the Performance of du,g, ard therefore he
directs the pension To De .Icd.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
roR SETTLING AEEEARs OF PAY AND nouNrY

FOR SETTLING ARREARS or PAY AND BOUNTY.
washington, Jan l6.- Secretary Window to dav
transmitted 10 the House Of Representatives with
favorable recommendation, communication from the
second AudnOr Of the Treasury making estimates Of
concentrations 10 pay claims Of volunteers who served
dur,ne The War # the Rebellion. and their widows
and legal heirs, for arrears 0f pay and bounty during
the six mouths ending June 80 lr00. ana during
,ic fiscal wear ending Jane 30. 1891 as follows
January 10 June 30, 1890 $500 600; Juy 1, 1890
10 June 30. 1891 SGsO!0~
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17

TO BRING MINISTER PENDIETONs BODY HONE.
Washington, Jan. iG-Tne Navy Department Is in.
Jormei that the United states steamshp Enterprise
has arrived st Antwerp. where she Will receive the
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-08-30

A well known medical authority is
so strong an advocate of change that
he says; Change your climate il you
can; il you can not do that, change
your house, change your room, and il
not your room, then rearrango your
furniture" II possible every family
should go away once in year for a
months stay under different surround
ings, il this is not possible, changes OF
a week at time will probably save
you doctors bill il YOU have become
run down" in health.
Make as many expeditions as YOU
can during tho summer; go once in
a week il possible and you will find
them more eiiicacious TO build up the
strength than any tonic that can be
administered. II possible get different
food for the family at such times than
they are daily accustomed to, even il
il Is mt a. delicate. A change 81 fo.,d
will often stimulate faded appetite.
When children or grown people seem
to lose appetite aud grow listless, bet-
ter than a spring tonic for the blood is
visit at distance, where there is u
complete change of scene aud food.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-08-30

When we read OF man making a
steam engine that will run on nickel
ar Of another one that can write the
Lords prayer ON his thumb nail, we
ARE apt TO think. says the Drain Echo
they have an unsurpassailc genius for
small things. But all their labors drop
ont Of sight when W. look ut the man
with a soul 50 little that il would have
as much room in gnais bladder a. q
bull frog would in the Atlantic ocean.
Don't believe any such men lives
Well. they don't live, that's a fact
but they exist, all the same. and if
you imagine that they do not exist in
sufficient quantities, AS to seriously i'm
terfere with tile material progress Of
communities, manage a country news
paper awhile.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-08-30
SOMETHING TO THINK OF.

Not long since Senator voorhees,
made speech ia the Senate on N.
Mckinley tariff hill. In the course q
his remarks be referred to the recent
Stanley weddi1g IN London, attended
by members Of the royal family and
10y the representatives Of the highest
aris;ocracy Of England, aud 10 the
wedding presents Of fabulous prices
showered upon the hero Of the DARK
Continent and his bride. An Ameri-
lean protected manufacturer, he SAID,
was there and bestowed upon the bride
richer, rarer, and far more costly gift
than any that could be afforded by
the Queen OF England or King OF
Belgium. II was Mr.. Carnegie, he
said, and his gift WAS an uncut dia-
mond Of such size and quality and
neither the richest Of the crown jewels
OF England nor the moonstone Of
India could surpass it in valne.
And how, he asked, came this Amer
can king oi steel and iron To have u
diamond beyond the reach Of the
other kings Of the world, and 10 h.
able to give it away? Was it an in
heritancc, an hcirloomg Had he
hunted and found it in tho diamond
fields OF Africa? Has lac ;oiled from
day to day, economical and saved the
earnings OF lifetime To buy IL,
Nothing Of all that. The farmers al
the United States had paid for thai
diamond ten thousand times over il
the last twenty years by paying an
average duty of - rcr cent on ever,
article OF iron aud steel that they used
and by paying increased rates of rail
road freight made necessary 10y tn,
high duties on steel and iron rails and
rolling stock. For the farmer at las
paid for all II the pending bill be-
came IA Law the FARMERS would HAY,
AN increase TO pay ON iron and steel c
$40 per cent to 5l.75 per cent.
II il something for the hard work
ing people all over the land To thinl
OF. How can Il man be so fabuluusi,
rich when his producing capacity
in proportion to one ten thousandil
part of his riches. II is done i'll N
other manner than through the power
full aid of unjust laws which take
money earned by the masses and put
il in the pocket of the few individual
who have the knowledge TO take ad
vantage Of the practical laws Of thei
own creation. These laws COME
power upon men that the divine rirh
of kings could not give to them
: The farmers and laborers OF thi
country have conferred these power
in the past by allowing themselves I
be dcludcd in supporting an unjus
tariff
Will they continue to do it in Ia
future, is the question?
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-08-30

Gov. Jamcs T.. Campbell, Of Ohio. a,
reported in an interview, says "Ohi,
is all right. She is going tn stay right
in line. tell YOU this fall il going {,
witness the most sweeping Democratic
victory on record. The people are
Disguised with this Repuhl lean Con,
gress and its high handed course. |
don't say the Democrats alone are die.
gnsted, but the people. irrespective OF
party. Our majority in the next
Congress will be- from seventy.fivc Ia
one hundred Mark what tell you.
aud remind me OF il after election, il il
isn't So,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-08-30
CAIiLIsLE's REAsoNNs.

Farmers Alliance people in western
kentucky have been eri,iicising Scna
tor Carlisle for voting against the sill
Yer bill. The following letter explain
ing his position has been received
Hon. W. NJ. Smith, Maytield, KY
Dear Sir Your favor Of the 18th
instant is just received. Every Demo.
ocrat in the Senate voted against the
silver bill. as it was finally amended
aud reported to the conference com
Inittee, because we believed it was
worse tnan the existing law. II the
Farmers Alliance of Graves county
believes that this Republican measure.
which substantially stops the coinage
oi the silver dollar. after one year. is
hotter Than tho Democratic law OF 1878,
they are, OF course, entitled 10 their
opinions, but do not agree with them
when the original House bill was
under consideration in the Senate ]
voted 10 amend il So a. 10 provide for
the free and unlimited coinage OF the
silver dollar, and that amendment was
adopted The House, however, refused
TO agree TO this amendment, and then
conference committee was appointed
which struck out free coinage entircly,
aud this Is the bill ! voted against"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-08-30

The prineville News has hcrn beat
out of $40 on subscription recently by
I. T. Alden, aud asks the press 10 pass
him around" The Harvey Press
supplements it, mention of the affair
by saving that any gomdastered galoot
who will beat a newspaper ont OF a
few dollars on subscription, because
tho bill is 80 small that ii will cost
more than IL comes To, Ia force col
lection deserves Ia be rammed. cram.
med and damned into the cannon Of
everlasting destruction, charged with
the wrath of God Almighty aud shot
ten thoueand years beyond the rvcol-
lection 81 lhg Christian era.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-08-30

President Ill Irrison has discharged
Albert Hawkins, the colored coach
man who has mad charge Of the White
House horses since Grants first term.
He has never had an accident, but is
y great admirer Of Mrs. Cleveland and
he is a "niggcT" therefore Harrison
tired him and gave the place 10 an
English dude.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-08-30

"He that will not work shill not
eat = but II he is politician he can get
plenty 10 drink.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-04-25

a gay and happy young couple rode out
one evening last week with the object of
combining business with pleasure. The
young man wanted to buy "a gallon of syrup
for IA customer in BrattebOro and the
young lady went to enjoy the ride. They
found person who had syrup to sell A
gallon was bought, and instead of return
ing home Immediately, the ride was ex-
tended short distance that they might
call on friend The return trip was to
be made in quick time. The horse was
young, spirited and speedy on the road.
The young lady held the reins and, as We
suppose, the young man held on to the gal
lon of syrup They were making "A rapid
transit when the horse suddenly turned
from the road as they were were passing
the house where the syrup was bought.
Unfortunately there was "A curve in the
road at that place. and when the horse was
refined back into the highway, the wagon
tipped and ran ON two wheels for a short
distance. then overturned, suddenly scat
terimg its occupants 10y the wayside. No
one was injured by the fall, not even the
gallon Of syrup The horse freed itself
from the carriage aud ran home. The
IeXt morning it was quite lame. The
Young mans arm was IA little sore, aud the
Young lady escaped without bruise, al
though she struck the ground some dis
lance beyond where her companion fell.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-04-25

f. II. Howard and II. F. Yearly started
for Boston last Monday morning to buy
horses.
The Baptist minister in this village ex.
changed with one in Chester last Sunday,
and John Greenwood came up with him.
His many friends here were glad to see
him.
Next Saturday evening the Odd Fellows
in this town celebrate their anniversary by
having "A supper at the Peabody House and
inviting their lady friends,
Don't forget the masquerade ball given
by the Sons Of Veterans May at the rink
f. II. Howard has sold his livery husi-
ness to Oscar Howe who also runs the
stage from this village to Chester,
The cheese factory expects to begin run
ming about May /.
School began last Monday with Fred
Landman as teacher.
Last Monday night thieves broke into D.
b. GoddArds store and took what money
they could find some boots and other arti
Giles, then went up to the Peabody House
and stole some grain, after which they went
over to the depot, built a fire in the mail
car and had a general good time, Two
suspicious looking strangers, who were seen
looking around in the afternoon, are the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-04-25
HOndVille.

c. R. Williams, who has been under the
doctors care for the last two weeks, is
once more able to come to the village.
II. Barrus and wife have moved into the
village, occupying the house lately owned
10y Geo. Slade.
James Martin, who has been i'll with
pneumonia, died at her residence ON Tues
day
No services were held at the Methodist
church last Sunday, the pastor being at
the conference in Brattleboro.
Mrs. A. K Burbank, who has been ON
the sick list nearly all winter, is still con
fined to her room.
The listers have completed their rounds
Nearly every one is very poor, AS usual in
the spring.
The sugar season was short, only about
half the usual quantity being made.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-04-25
IN THE LOCAL FIELD.


Mrs. NJ. H. Bush and Miss Edith Bryant
of Boston have been visiting in town this
week Mrs Bush has just returned from
Washinton, d. c., where she attended the
Walton eazey wedding. Miss Bryant
will spend the summer at l.. w Bush's,
hoping to regain her impaired health
l.. W Bush expects to move back to his
old home in about month, having sold his
other farm, known as the II. b. Crane
place, to Frank Potwn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-04-25

Minnie Moore will bee with MIR, VI.
Prouty Tuesday, April 30 with millinery
goods.
Peter Plant has bought the farm known
as the Charter farm of e. VI Hamilton.
and intends building this summer
Il VI Whitney goes To Orange. Mas,
again this season as superintendent of
roads in that town
Mrs VIM Schotield ha, returned from
her visit at Cambrldgrport. Mas,
The school in district No began last
Monday, with Miss E,terhrook Of Dover Is
teacher
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-04-25

Fire was discovered 100 the woodwork around
the "hlmur, loo b.. g. LprS ,tor,. last week INNS,
day evening. hut Wa, rNtiusui,u-d with small
damage.
Gror-r Thompson. fur several year, "A clerk in
y. H. where Doc. has u good position in a barJ'
Ware stur,
Hugh h.mi- will soon ~ lo Grafton Ia run a
rI"rer factory
\ giant from thc comptroller of th, ,urr-u,,,
lal 900 th, Village has h-ru Obtained A. ~.
',"h hhS mostly irru placed. % meeting uf The.
soon bee called wa