davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-02-02

Soc and 81 ndla Silks at
.75c. That's the pith of the
story. Add that the quality is
excellent, the grounds in all
the new shades, the designs
polka dots and pretty sprigs,
and that the Silks themselves
are all brand new, and you see
why we expect the whole lot to
60 in a day.
With silks, West Transept.
There are pleasant surprises
all through the Woolen Dress
Goods. This is one:
Women's All.wool Suiting,
38 inches wide, in gray, brown
and fancy mixtures, made
doubly odd and pretty by
thickly scattered snowflake
specks. And the price but
5ocl Feel the weight and
quality of the stuff.
Southeast Of centre.
We don't say the special
$I.75 Black Derby is a regular
$3 so kind, We make no COM
parisons.See one of these Hats.
If you know the good points of
a Derby you'll say it's match
can't be had at anything like
the price. We warrant it right
in quality. style, wear, and all
that goes to make choice
Hat. -Four heights of crown
and bredths of brim.
Winter Caps, Carriage
Robes and the like goods that
we don't want to carry over,
have been marked to tempt
you.
Thirteenth and Market streets corner.
oHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1891-02-02
Favorable 60 Good Government.

Richmond Timee.
That ingalls, Is a man Of unusual abil-
ity and talent his worst enemy cannot
deny, That he has used his intellect
badly, however. is equally undeniable
He has. at all times, been an ardent sup
porter of his party and its measures, aud
has permitted partisan success TO out
weigh all other considerations OF course
be IS South-hater OF the most malig-
nant type, and that the cause OF section
alism will be worsted, while that If
patriotism will ba advanced by his defeat.
can barely admit Of controversy. =
View from any light we may, there
fore, the defeat of ingalls, and the election
Of Pfeffer must be favorable to the cause
Of Democracy and good government.
Judge Pfefer cannot possibly be more
radical than Ingalls,, while in all proba
bility he will not have the same capacity
for evil.
Evening journal., 1891-02-02

EVERY one Of the sixteen clerks in
Tanners office had been treated TO re-.
rated pension. Raum saw that and
raised the limit All Of the Pension
Bureau employees are now expeditlng their
own cases while deserving claimants wait
many years for adjudication. Raum's
notes are endorsed by Pension Agent
Lemon, refrigerator stock is doomed in
the Office and pension clerk grooms
young Raum's fast horse. What are we
here for9 Is not public Office private
snapg
Evening journal., 1891-02-02
Two Attempts at burglary.

There were two supposed attempts to
commit burglary last evening in the
vicinity of Ninth and TatnaiI streets.
The houses which they attempted to
enter were those Of Milton Lackey, at
No. PIT West Ninth street, and Of E. H.
Rumford o. No. 9i7 Tatnsll streets. The
two men were also seen around the house
OF J. H. Hcffecker, No 1000 West street.
In all three cases the burglars were
frightened of before they could enter
the houses,
Evening journal., 1891-02-02
THE Cecll pemoerat q EIkton. Ia

THE Cecil Democrat Of Elkton, Nd
remarkiug on the removal Of an English
ribbon firA to this country, says:
Well the reason this English arm is
coming over here is because it cannot
make ribbons over there for the Ameri-
can people-after adding to the cost Of
making, the fine for bringing them here
-and sell them in this market as cheap
as the same ribbons are made aud sold
here, 50 they bring the establishment
over here to avoid the fne. They fol-
LEVIED the example Of the Tartars with
she Chinese wall, when they found they
could not get under our tariff wall they
got over IL.
An additional and powerful reason was
10 collect the bOaus that we pay for
making ribbons here.
Evening journal., 1891-02-02
PLAINLY nf wnrr.

Talking to one of the firm of James F
Wood 4 Co, the well known tin and
sheet iron workers, Front and Orange
streets, the oldest established house IN
the city, he said there is such a demand
for their trade, by actual count there Is
not square in the city of Wilmington. or
its suburbs, in which they have not been
called to do work, more or less. up TO the
present time. This certainly speaks we'll
for the Messrs. Wood 4 Co, as thew have
always been straightforward. SO ahead
kind of men.
Evening journal., 1891-02-02

Why is 1t so necessary to exclude all
testimony Of Raums private affairs from
the investigating committees scrutiny9
III Raum has been honest in his private
transactions why not expose them to
public view2 1t would be surprise, and
shock to the public tcdiseover anything
honest with which Raum was connected.
but the public would recover Mean
time when Raum is charged with so
much dishonesty and suspected OF so
much more, how beneficial it will be to
show something-even the smallest de-
gree-of honesty about Raum.
Evening journal., 1891-02-02
BnI sc md CONCORD companr.

Bill NYe, the great humorist, and his
new company Of fmusical stars will appear
IN this city for the first time to morrow
evening Mr. Nye is so well known bv
his writings that any further introduc-
tion seems unnecessary, except to add
that he is much funnier on the stape
than in his writings. He looks very much
Ike the newspaper cuts OF him. His
company includes Miss Ollie Torbert. the
young violinist. Gustave Thalberg. the
Swedish tenor, and Frank Downev.
pianist. The prices are %, 35, so and
75 cents.
Evening journal., 1891-02-02

TIE .hasty resignation of Prime
Minister Crispi Of Italy was provoked by
similar treatment TO that by which Sec.
retary BaYard's efforts TO settle the
Behring sea questions were baked by a
hostile and partisan Senate.
Evening journal., 1891-02-02

IF bill for the change Of the county
government agreeable TO the Democrats,
who started the movement two years
ago, aaa ~ho have produced the Five
Commissioners bill, cannot be passed,
then there should not be any bill, or
any change at all Better leave the
county as it is than pass bill that meets
the quibbling, insincere objections Of the
Republicans aud that will put them 10
permanent possession Of the county This
is not reform.
Evening journal., 1891-02-02

The action Of the Southern Legis-
lasnres in regard to the Worlds Fair de-
feated the Force bill EVENING JouR-
NAL.
While the result is no doubt gratifying
to the masses Of the people the method
Is surely reprehensible ard very ques.
tionable precedent to establish such
questions should be settled on their own
merits and not ieopardsze the success OF
so great national question as the sue
cess of our Worlds Fair -Laure.
Gazette.
But no question Is settled with tie
X publican party on its merits. They
were urging the passage Of bill that
the negroes did not want, that would
have been hurtful aud dangerous to
the negro, that their party did not
demand, that their newspapers con
demned, that eight Senators Of
their own party opposed, that thoy
could not bring before either house for
consideration except by setting aside the
rules of 100 years standing; the rulings
Of 100 years practice in the Senate and
the House. With all of this opposition
the Force bill could only muster enough
votes to pass in the House by small
partisan and cooked majority and in the
Senate it could not pass even by psrlia
mentarY trickery. The talk of repre-
hensible methods and precedents to beat
such a movement as that is mawkish
hypercriticism, and exhibits foolish sym
pathy for dangerous bill, badly urged.
which is akin to a silly woman's hystoria
for a murderer.
Evening journal., 1891-02-02

II tits right to establish African
supremacy In the Southern States, why
was 1t right to drive out the Indians
from Massachusetts and establish white
supremacy Senator Hoar should be as
anxious to do justice, symsthetie, silly,
Aysterical Justice, to the Pequod Indian,
as TO the Senegambisn negro.
Evening journal., 1891-02-02

tion Of the Five Commissioners bill. his
admirable and successful resistance OF
the attscks made upon it by E. g. Brad
ford and the Every Evening, have
demonstrated that whatever else may
avail, those who attempt to cast ridlcule
on Il G. Turner calculate without their
host. Not single reply has been made to
his arguments.
Evening journal., 1891-02-02

SENATOR INGALLS, has got exactly
what he deserved. He sacrificed princi-
pie, manhood and his party for a re-
election. He has lost all-Chester
Times.
That Is true. Bat how about McKin-
ley, Cannon, Delamster, Langston.
Malone, Farwell, Evarts and other Re-
publican saints. who are no better than
Ingalls,, some of them are worse, who all
got left.
Evening journal., 1891-02-02

TEE plea that they had no notice Of
the proposed change in the county COVER
ment. made BY the Republicans and those
who back them, is not true and is made
simply because they cannot find any
plausible objectiors to the bin itself
Evening journal., 1891-02-02
RATrEnArAa
DHuAADELPHIA, WILMINGTON ANEs
4 BALTIMORE RAILROAD.


BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
Trains win leave Wilmington In ing; as follsws
s 50, %, H. O07. 10 Il, Ii 3D. Isl, m. sl2.ie
Y go 30. 304, 8 10. 5H. s 60. e21. 9 30, 70s
decentralization, 5 40, 8 65, 7o5, 10, eBam.,
12 3S. 25, As, 30, 90 20. 40. and 10 30 M
For Chester iexpressl, 55, 2 S. 80, z 90,
. 69 60 9 A., II Il a M, u 20. IL. 20. 7 ts,
and 10 pm
Accommodation, $40, 655, %. 8 10, 10 IS,
ldSs m, Il %, 2s5, Is, IS, s 20, 20. 74O ana
! New York. / IS, 2 55. 40. $50. %, sEe pW,
~ a. II 81 a IN, az 10, IL 30, 80. 8O4, ~
lo,5l7, 90, Q q, 6 80, 7o6 = q, 10 and lOSd
p m.
For Boston, without change, 10 40 m ana
56 p m.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, 04o ana
. ~ M ~ and 90 p m.
For Newark (Centre) and intermediate
stations, 40 a m. Il 81 and 80 m.
Ballimose Ii 6s and intermediate stations. a.44
Baltimore and Bay Line, S % D Ia.
Baltimore and Washington, e, 8 04, oil.
10 IL and II 90 a m, 12 06, Il IS. 4 q 523 u OBJ
7 80, 8 20 p N and IL 40 night
Trains for Delaware Division leave for.
New Castle, 10, II 0Ss ll.l3 "A. 40, 3.b0,L5e,
6.l3 100, 3 50 y m. and l2 06 night
Georgetown, 8 Is q N, 8 90 y. m
Harrington, Delmar, and way stafiong, u
m, 80 p m.
Express for Dover, Harrington andse Ielfr ar
II 08 m 50,and II u night.
Franklin City, 10 q m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com
fort. and Norfolk. II O8 M snd IL Oh nighS.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII
ntngton, texpressl 50,7 90 q, e3l 40 20, 10 %,
II l8, m, t12 35, 2 02, Oh. 46, On, AL, 0s
20; 60, Q 81, 40. II l6, II -. p m, and IL es
Accommodation, rs, slO, 1923, u5s a m.
5. ss, 10, 90, 40. p, 80, 10 0S. 10 70 spd
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express), IS. 255 420
59, Il 81. m, 34, ~. 500, 02i, 7O6, 81
Accommodation, ZOO, sos. SEQ am.ls1e.
IS. 10. 5 20 and 10 81 pm.
For Chester texpress), 1 50. 8 30, II 81 a m,
5 II, O6 and 10 m.
Accommodation. 90, 8 o5, 9 90 a N, l2 10. .1s5.
4 10 20, 7 30 and 10 30 D m.
For New York (express), IS, 2Es. an gOa
$50, II 81 M, 1910, o., 4l9 SIT 6b8, 6zi
o6, Y -, and 10 30 p m.
For Boston, without change, So p m.
Eor West Chester, via Lamoktn. 3 05 M.
For New Castle, 12 % night
For Cape Charles. Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk, IL OF night.
For Niddletown, Clayton, Dover, yYyon ing.
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgevflle, Bee ford
Laurel and Delmar, ~ Oh night.
Baltimore and Washington, 4 "A. 60I. 70 l. a
m, " o., ,f5 %, 70 o. 40, 20 m and IL 4s light
Baltimore, only 08 m and 1s i3 night.
Leave philadelphia, Brosd street, for Will
mlngton texpressl, 3 so, Z 20, II I5 a III. 44 ; 0s
65l, 40, s 30 IL 16, II 30 2 m. and IL 03 night.
Accommodation, 8 35, 910, 10 rs. a m, Il 35,
o. 10, s 3s, 10 Band II 80 p m.
For further information PASSENGERS ara re-
ferred to the ticket office at the station
Trains marked thus 81 are limited eXl ress,
upon which extra fare Is charged.
CHAS. e, PUGH, " r. WOOD.
General Manager. Gen. Pass Agent.
Evening journal., 1891-02-02
BnIldera. Exohange nelerates.

Z I. Grubb, alfred Gawthrop. William
+. Fonlk and William q. Johnson will
represent the Builders Exchange OF this
city at the annual convention Of the
National Association of Master Builders
Ia New York City next week.
Evening journal., 1891-02-02
moNDAv. rrnnuARY 2, 1884.

Now. what will the Republican party
dot They have heen knocked out on the
Mckinley bill, they have failed on the
negro forcing bill. What veritable old
sham the party is now that it stands ex
Evening journal., 1891-02-02
Goodbye. Grandpop.

Middlttown New Era.
Who will care for Benny nowr The
bottom has about been Knocked ont 81
The Force bill, and with its failure must
necessarily cease all his hopes OF the
Presidency in 1892
Evening journal., 1891-02-02

WHEN three prisoners escaped from
the New Castle jail under Sheriff Aliens
management February "a, 1890, the vir I
tuous and consistent Every Evening
said:
In the course Of ite latest apology for
the lax mismanagement that has let
thirty-two prisoner out OF Nav Castle
Jail within four months, the
Morning News pleads that "the
jail Is In notoriously unsafe
condition. Since when2 The grand
jury, in its recent report, did not find
the Jail inaecurein any degree II was a
superior grand Jury. too; made up of men
who used not only their eyes, but their
reasoning faculties in thoroughly prae-
tical way. The Jurors went on
TO say that thejail is over crowded, not
by prisoners, but by tramps-whom II
costs the county $4,000 year to feed
and that without their (the tramps)
presence, we think 1t (the jall) would be-
ample for the needs of the county for years
TO come. Even at that rate the
grub has been so indifferent that some of
the tramps have turned their backs upon
New Castle recently.
Under Sheriff Simmons IS prisoners
have just escaped and under the
sweet and seductive influences Of the
sheriff's printing, the same paper like bre'r
rabbit "he lay low" and keep on sayin'
noshin'." Then the Every Evening did
not get the sheriffs printing, now it does
See the difference See the benefit Of
being free lance run for hush money
Evening journal., 1891-02-02
Opera House .-"rho charity Bali. ;,

Daniel Frohmans New York Lycgum
Theatre Company will present Belasco
and DeMille's successful society drama
The Charity BALI in the Grand Opera
House this evening A Toledo EXCHANGE
says;l It was simply perfect in eveFy
detail and thoroughly deserved the com
pliment paid it in the attendance Of one
Of the largest and handsomest audiences
that the theatre ever held. Mr.. Froh-
man has no particular stars in this com
pany; they are all stars in their respec-
tive lines, and their splendid work last
night received due praise and apprecia-
tion. The piece is a literary ana
dramatic success in every way, a credit
to the authors and most creditably inter-
preted by the Lyceum Theatre Com.
pany"
Evening journal., 1891-02-02

Communication Tickets b. s. o. R.R.
70 Philadelphia, $50 trips, quarterly,
VIZ 9o' 90 trips, monthly, $1,000; 10
trips, school, 5000.
Evening journal., 1891-02-02
BANHINa ANp FINAaOlAL
BANKING ARD FINANCIAL
---.---~-ooS-oo1o-o~~~- =.
r. r. ROBINSON & CO.,
BANKERS ARID BROKERS'
Corner Fourth and Market Street;

FOR SALE.
u shares Wilmington Coal Gas Company
stock
8 shares First National Bank Stock.
500 Wilmington City ~ per cent bond
26e shares Wilmington City Electric Cem-
pany.
$1,000 certificates Of Indebtedness Of the
Wilmington Ci Railway Company.
Stocks bought and sold in the New York
Philadell MA and Boston markets on commits
sion.
Letters Of credit given, available in all parts
Of the world. and drafts on England, Ireland
France, Germany and Switzerland issued.
Evening journal., 1891-02-02
wANAmAKER,s.

PHILADELPHIA, Monday Feb. .. 1891.
Tie 5OsGtkey today IS kksly
TO be clear.
Evening journal., 1891-02-02
II. L. BROWN.
Contractor for Hauling,

Boarding, Livery, Feed and Exchange Stable
NOS. 40 AND 1ls ORANGE STREET,
All kinds of Hau'ing done at short notice
by day Cr contract. Under persc nal supe-
vision when desired. All facilities for re-
moving heavy articles. Telephcnne $50.
Evening journal., 1891-02-02
BUSINESS oARDs.


WANTED-TO SELL ALL KINDS OF
w wood; big measure and bottom prices.
w. w. SIMMONS.
Thirteenth and Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1891-02-02
orrY RusrNEss nrRwornnY

bHHbTH.
:. BARKLEY & BROS. CO., 4th and French.
w. q j. LANG. Firth and French streets.
PAUL o. sNYDER. 113 West Eighth street
CHARLES YETTFR. II East Fourth street
Evening journal., 1891-02-02

Schedule in effect November i6 1890
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-03-20
GUILFORD.

Friends and neighbors to the number Of
$50 assembled at the home of Russell b
Thomas on Tuesday evening, March 10, to
remind him that it was the 10Th auniversa-
ry of his marriage. Quite a large number
came from Brattleboro A purse was
raised and there were several useful and
valuable presents. The evening was spent
in a social way with music and refresh.
ments. The company broke up with pleas
ant recollections, aud left many good
wishes behind them.
Mr. and Mrs Isaac Cleveland move to
Brattleboro this week to their new home on
Canal street. George Newton and family
will soon follow, living on Flat street. We
are sorry to lose our good residents
1t is said that Orlin Ellis is to leave the
hotel here, and in company with Fred Gale
will take the Vernon House at Vernon.
Frank Mcclure is at his old home this
week on the sick list, his wife having been
here for many weeks caring for their moth
err, who has been sick nearly all winter, and
who has been worse for the past week.
Mary E. Smith and her mother return
from North Adams this week.
VIM. Wheeler has bought the Frank
Ward place at the Centre and will move to
it about the LIST of May
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-03-20
GRAFTON.

This item is from the Walpole, n. H.,
correspondence in the Keene Republican :
Mrs. Damaris Adams of Grafton died at
the house of her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Stowell in this town on the 4th instant, at
the age of "a years She came here a few
months ago in order to have the care of
her daughter in her last days.
The Springfield, Mass, Republican of
last week Friday stated that the will of
Mrs Soviah Howe of that city had been
filed in probate and that she made bequest
of $500 to her brother, Henry DOoley, of
Grafton.
The gentlemen of the Baptist society will
hold sugar sociable at the town hall next
Tuesday evening, March "a. Notwth-
standing the persuasion of the committee a
sweet time is assured.
The Nichols family from Bellows Falls
have moved into the lower part of the
town.
Miss Abbie Davis, who has been at work
in Walpole, is at home.
Mr.. w. S. Hemenway closed his term of
singing school last Wednesday evening.
Judge Walker is attending court at New
fame.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-03-20
VERMONT VALLEY RAILROAD

On aud after Oct 3, INIU, Irains on TINS road
will leave Brattleboro for all points North al
iO:45 A. NJ, 3:Oi, 6:25 and 1918 p. N.
The 1913 A NJ train Is mail train for Montpelier,
st Adams, Rutland, Burlington, Montreal and
tn Pdssumpsc road.
The 1905 p NJ train is the Montreal and Quebec
day express.
fhe 625 p NJ tram is mail train for White River
Junction and Rutland.
The 1918 p. N, train is an express to Montreal,
SherbroOk and Quebec, with sleeping car at
tached
Trains leave Bellows Falls for the South. con.
Meeting with the Connecticut River line at Brat
teboro as follows: Montreal and Quebec express
train for Springfield and New York at 4;iO A N
mail and accommodation, $50 A. NJ; mail train,
les p NJ: New York day express 400 p. NJ.
All these trains make close connections with
Boston & Albany p. r., both east and west of
Springfield MULLlGAN, Supt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-03-20
IN THE LOCAL FIELD.
BROOKLINE.

The death Of Mrs Jacob Bush which
took place Monday evening, March ., after
an illness of a few DAYS. has brought sad
ness to the community in which she lived,
and loss TO the Baptist church Of which
she was II member Mrs Bush was loved
for her patient, kindly WAYS and Christian
character, and her sunny disposition made
her often a comforter to other hearts, while
over her own life peculiar cares and shad-
ows were resting heavily. She leaves, he
sides her husband two daughters by form
er marriage-Mrs C. NJ. Robbins of this
town and Mrs Edith Butterfed Mcdonald
Of Philadelphia At the funeral which
was held on Thursday, five step-sons were
present NJ H Bush of Boston, George
Bush Of Burlington, John A Bush of Bel
lows Falls and l. " aud +. Wright Bush
of this town. The body as taken to South
Hsdley Falls Mass for burial
The measles are in town. and there are
four down with them in Frank Potwin' 5
family and one in Allen Wellmsn's
Mrs l. W Bush is very i'll with pneu-
mouia.
The farm, stock, tools and household
furniture of the late F. F. Wellmau were
sold 10y auction Wednesday. The farm
was bought by Harry Vale for 500
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-03-20
DUMMERSTON.

We read in last weeks Phoenix that Dr.
w P. Wright of Whiting had received his
fist election to the office of town clerk
Joseph Miller, the efficient town clerk of
Dummerston, is one year ahead of DR.
Wright, having received his 42d election as
town clerk.
J L. Worden has sold his farm to f. H
Miller for $1,000 Mr. Worden reserved
possession of the house one year
Frank Wilder, who bought the Wells
place last fall, moved there soon after it
was vacated by L. f Bond, who moved to
West Bratteboro this week
The singing school taught by Prof Max
ham of Brattleboro closed with a concert
on Tuesday evening of this week. Class
singing, interspersed with solos. duets and
quartets. made up the program of exercises,
which lasted about two hours and furnished
a very pleasant entertainment to quite a
good-sized audience
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-03-20
JACKSONVILLE.

Rev. C. Fl Kenney closed his labors with
the Methodist church last Sunday evening,
having proved himself an effective Christian
worker. The quarterly conference will be
held next Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Quarterly meeting Sunday morning, with
the presiding elder present, the services
beginning at 10 o'clock. The rite of hap
tism will be administered.
On a recent Monday morning, when work
was a little behind, H. A. Hastings of the
creamery made 94j pounds of butter, ready
for shipment, between - O'Clock and day
light
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-03-20
EAST DOVER.

Several of the young people attended the
dance at Dover town Wednesday night
Dr. Holton of Brattleboro was called to
see Mrs. Susie Rice Monday, and another
Brattleboro doctor this week to see Judson
Goodell, who is i'll with heart trouble.
Gilbert Yeaw and family move to Brat
tleboro this week into the house with Mr..
Yeaws sou, Dana Yeaw. We are sorry to
have so many of our neighbors go away,
this making three families within six
months.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Ingram have moved
this week into the Sabin Yeaw house.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-03-20
Railroads.
NEW LONDON NORTHERNRAILROAO

Trains leave Brattleboru as follows:-
5;25 A. NJ. for Springfield ana New York, daily
except Monday.
535 A. NJ, for Boston, via Belchertown and the
Central Massachusetts, X r., and for New Lon.
don and intermediate stations.
$50 A. N. for Conn. River r. r.. Millers Falls, Pal
mer, New London, FItchburg, Boston, HooSaC
Tunnel, etc
227 p NJ. express for Springfield and Kew York
3:l5 p N Steamboat train for New York via New
London. and mail tram for Springfield.
40 p ". express for Springfield and New York
GOlNG NORTH.
Trains arrive in Brattlrboru:-
1884 A. N from New London and New York.
I2:ii p NJ, from Milrrs Falls. Huustc Tunnel,
Boston, itchburg, etc
SOB p. NJ, from Springfeld-Aloutreal express.
AZ p. N from Palmer, New London and Boston.
6:s2 p. NJ, from Springfield.
$3.50 p. NJ. from New London, Palmer and Boston,
via Central Mass X. r.
1910 p. NJ, from Springfield and New York.
{. +. SPAULDING, Supt.
New London, Conn, Oct. 5, 1890.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-03-20
WEST DuMMERsToN.

The death Of Mrs Martha Thomas oc
CURED on Monday, and the remains were
taken to Newfane ON Thursday for burial
Her age was 81 years.
H. b Read has begun work on the frame
of his new house.
There will he communion services at the
church next Sunday at the usual hour
Rev Mr. Smith of West Bra tleboro will
officiate