davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-26
BY Ellis s. Cathcart,
General Auctioneers,
"a east Broad street.


WE WILL SELL
w MONDAY MORNING
ut 1880 o'clock sharp, corner First ana Broad
streets ........ ,,,,,,c
OF ten pieces; $1,000 49,
STAINED CHAMBER SUITS with marble;
CHERRY CHAMBER SUIT;
3 very handsome PARLOR SUITS (nearly new;
lPAkLOR MIRROR;
PIANO aud sEwING-MACHtNESi
/ PARLOR BILLIARD-TABLE and BALLSss
II pair LACE CURTAINS;
1 WALNUT HALL-RACK and OAK;
2CHILDREN'S BEDS
l FEATHER BED and l HAIR MATTRESS;
10 MATTRESSES, husk and cotton top;
lICE-C0OLER;
2 CARPETS;
BED LOUNGE;
SHOWCASE;
MAHOGANY SlDEBOARD;
36 CANE andiWoOD-SEAr CHAIRS;
= REFRIGERATOkS;
/ MEDIU M-SIZE IRON SAFE;
l FAMILY DRIVING HORSE. seven years old.
with CARRIAGE and HARNESS, 10 be sold
TO suit purchasers; -
COOKING and fEATING-STOyES, OIL
STOVES, and many other useful household
articles. ELLIS & CATHCART,
jy26 Auctloneers-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-26
nSy.RERFAN LIFE AND ADVENT

CHRISTIAN MISSION Q509 west Main street,
Bible school at $50 A. NJ, followed by Con-
ference at IL o'clock. Preaching by Elder VIII
LIAM i. BROWN at 3 O'Clock =. NJ followed by
communion service. AL are welcome. Prayer
meeting every "WEDNESDAY NIGHT at s O'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-26
SALE

Real Estate Agents AID Aa,,,,
COMMISSIONERS SALE
" on
ABrsTSEss To-
ON SEVENTEENTH STREET BgTwv.
AND FRANKLIN sTgggrs lad
SOUTHEAST CORNER on ~,
ABOUT $4,000 OLD BRIcRsAyDtrv
SAID EOr. X ri
Jacobs p.-..
pa f-.-. Nsk a
wolfsheimer & Co. ami sl... C.- 1.S|
Allan J.,., .kais-
en- ar.r. /.
N ~ 'f.es.4l.3> \
TO DH M s1sp p AT TT TH Y Il, RISK $50 cos, "a.
hhs. y. WDLfNN N.R ma ~
FORMER ~ kDnAsEA.
BY virtue OF the above dc.,se v. o..
commissioners ihercla api rirf. ~, ~
public auction, on tao pfcmse.. O. -
SATURDAY. AuGr.r1.ls.,
At 9 p. W., NJ me risk snf r.at ofv,.
rbfiitfff Wv W liH"t iI.t'. islsHr.
comply with said pur llsr. l.st ..-.. =
LAND lying ana icing in t.s r.., b.
fronting Is feet % llHhrs .. ....
tecnth street and On ils ...fI ....
alley between Main ali fra-l.. 49,. .tt
running back about % foef D b. ...t
3 tee, o inches wide, 'ho sa.i ......
an annual groun6-r0nt FL. n.., f.f..
TERMS or SsLK. One fhirl ...... "a
six ana twelve months, r-f.fl. a.. ...,
tercst. tho title 90 h. retained l.tf...
chase-money Is paid ani a c.rs.,4..s IL
by tho Court.
Terms as 70 old material mi iof. .s.A
Luh, - NAI.fI "A
=. SAM .i li.... -
NIo ..I 49,.
J. THOMPSON BROWN & lo. Az .Ca, 4 -
Auctloncers.
JACOBS, PLAINrIPT, hGAiNsr N0ff.rff,.,
PENDANT, ANp ALLAN. YLAfSlf.K. AIMS. a
COBs, DEFsNpANr--lS TIA CHiN.l.r.
THE CRY OF kiCBgONp.
], Charles W. Godi'n, c'o-k % .,it ......
tify that the hcnd required ~ Hr......
n.lssioner-, Edmund ~ idlI jr.l. Il,.
Parrish. by the dorr"r In slli ....s.f y. n
1890, has been daily given.
Given undor ny nanI lhis f'l f.F ..f.
1890. CuAhI - N.l.....
~ 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-26
BY George ". MAYO, tssi--s,
lJno. r. Langhton, Jr.. .l ..--..s
no. - Nlnih .-r.-L
GAZE OF HANpsONrIYFlrr.

op ~ ei 4, W ,,r1 ny '.l'ftlI-1
LICENSES AND LEASE Al AUCTION ..s =
TUESDAY, JrLY 2srI is..n-
at 1920 A. 81, ! viii -rI 81 u.a ....,..
recently conducted - Is hafI n. f...
ceased, No. 40 cast froad -,I .', re
mos or TIE PLA't, .Cn..r ff...
PLATF-GLAsS MIRROR STANDS. a..
GLASS-DOOk MDG-CA>E, en-. as.f. :
STAND with water CONNECTION. ~lul., ..'
TITIONS, ana many other nK .r..
The PROPERTY viii ha ofr.ei 49,.
with the UNEAPlRED IEAS ant l..r,.
20 December 20, 1891 lhc 'ne..0o. 81! l.
the business hos been = Ir0n' iu.eD.A
II not sold As whole if NA Heg D..
separately. GLOkD. n. NtI.
~ 20 r..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-26

T OUISlANA-SrREET lMin'VS,'1.
Il PROPERTY FOR SALE ~ ~ =, -
AZ the request OF the ovntt "S W.
tion. upon tho premises Oh 49,
WEDNESDAY, rHs 2Oru p,r of - ~
NJ q o'clock r. ~. 60xl2o FEB. M. sQN
WITH T4E FRAME WELLiNS .' go -
sitaatea on tho north line u Leeis's !, -
smss am The county llpel. II you VISA ,,i y =,
shsss a snug plece OF propesty As.e.' po,g
TENS; Ass sal" e"" Aucsioae'.s.
U23 >
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-26

NcLsARy vs.. wrsrcorr AND Afs-lS rHB CHAM.
cxHY COURT or TIE CRY OF RICHMOND.
!, Charles W. Goddln, clerk Of said court, Ger.
sify that the bond required OF the special COM
misslorcrs by the decfoe In said cause Of July
IL, 1891. has been duly given.
Givon under my hand this 2od day Of July,
1891. CHARLES w. GoDDiN.
1y23 Cisrk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-26

FRAZER & ToMPKNs Asp Ms.. ii',
AGAINST ENAIL AND AIS, DIE. .,
CH1ScERY COURT OF fiE ',If of -
], Charles ". Godfln, clerk y -a
tliy that tho bond required ~ lh' Il
missioncrs by the uecIeo ia -alA ,t-''
90, 1891, has been duly given.
Given under my hand n > .ii1 1'f,rf,
1891. IhAA...-o ~ iva m
sDsf ~ q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-26
GOOD HOMES. AND YIELDING GOOD sggl
NUE.
MONDAY, JrlY 2Llsal.

In execution % a certain de'i ~ 'rrr' . p
dated July X. 1880. Of record IN lc0i-i l4
{, page 16S. Richmond Cfancsy -ii 81.
soil By public auction, on ihe pr.nA :. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-26
HERE IS A SUBURBAN HOrI
IL FOR lOJ.
IT'S TOBE SOLD AT AUCTION
BY Chowning G Z az.
Real Estate Agents. Auctioneers. s1i g..i.r,
No. q north Tenth street

Ply request oi tho owaer No all sel Nsls,,,
on the promises. IN
THURSDAY, JUIY 30. 1891.
at O'Clock p. NJ, that very desirable sr8rE
AN HOME. situated on ths Ni1e-N "a nsl 4
the city limits, thus cOmLlulus cry saf o0l..
life. The lot embraces about lNA.E !
OF NICE LAND, well fenced, g.. l.s See
IA new aud most substantially constr r-i !.
tains nine or ten rooms, With 30 L0 $3.50 d.
holdings. II you wish q u.co hCLe a.it
be on hand at hour OF sale.
TERMS: At sale. CnEWNlAf& So
% A. IttN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-26

MONDAY, July y, iH'l,
At O o'clock Z. NJ, tho REAL hsiAI . ifsr',l
In said deed, and situated a. above s'A'rL
The lots, fronting together % Tie - '.i' [.
Twcnty-eighth street between ani 'f'fi
l0xI2i feet each, moro or less, with l4...' 3 2
In rear sixteen feet wide, AMI tbs .a.i ise- 4,
thereon containing about SIX ruOna q, ~ !.
the usual conyeniences, new, well tu.t vi II
ranged. attractive, cnd Ia ploasal. a-4 (.
renting locality.
TERMS: As required by the deed. cash - p 2
psnses OF sale and ~ pay two .l'es ~ y
each, with interest from July :, ISL, AZ f.
residue upon such terms a. tie gfAli'f p a.
deed shall prescribe AMI clre.i oi ia' ,.'-
shall think nj, aud az Will be ALl0.n-tl a. gro
Of sale. IL Is probable, h0welcr ti ~ D
eral terms may DO offered b. one. ni a 81
nounced at sale. JAhEo IT. hl-i.'
J. Is. ELAN & Co., Auci0neer+ Y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-26
ByP. p. Winston & Son.
Real Estate Agents and Auctlonecrs


Real Estate Agents and Auctlonecrs
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF THE
OLARGE BRICK HOUSE AND LOT No. l08
MAYO STREET, BETWEEN FRANKLIN AND
ROSS SrREETS.-By virtue OF q decree OF the
Chancery Court Of tie city Of Richmond, entered
July II, 1891. In the case OF Bridget McLeary,
who sues. &C., rs. Emma Wesfcott, &C., We will
offer for sale at auction, on tho promises. on
THURSDAY, JcLY 80. 1891.
AZ so o'clock Z. NJ, the HOUSE AND LOT de-
scribed In said decree. The LOT fronts on the
west side OF Mayo street 232s feet. running
back about 81 feet. Tho improvements consist
Of LARGE BRICK DWELLING, with nine
rooms, and largo detached Drick kitchen. and
designated as No. 100 Mayo street.
Terms OF SAIK: One third IN cash balance on
q credit OF six and twelve months tor negotiable
notes, interest added from day Of sale. AMI Sc
cured by decd OF trust on tho property; ", all
cash II desired by the purchaser.
WILLIAM IL. BEvERlDGE,
WILLIAM u. q. GARNETf. JR.,
Special Commissioner
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-26
AUCTION sALr-v,,,

BY. Thompson Brown a.. 80.
snI
John T. GodiIn,
Real Estate Agents and Aae,,,,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-26

tsy- SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Main and Sixth strects)-Rev. W. W..
LASDRUM, ID. d., Pastor.-Service AT IL A. NJ.
Evening service discontinued during July and
August. Il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-26


,t n O'Clock y. NJ. the thrao TNu-s luAf-At l
BASEMENT FRAME DWElLlAas siil
the cas-. side OF Tenth street., 'olI.'-
tho southeast corner u Leigh street, l
ing 80 feet and extending AK 't,'-
allel lines l24 feet. moro or lees. li''' =
are In an unfinished con 10 900, frt +. = Fl
posed that il Will cost aboaI $1,000 ID 3D.
them. ..t
TERMS: s2f payable percmb"r ~
payable June IL, 1892, ga payah' ID
IL, 1892, 1924 payable june j., i-' .iA.
out interest, for the paymeni ~ a. % -
maturity tho purchaser or iif -H
enter into n written cOntrat VIA l'
due payable one ihiii cash,
months from date ~ Pole. ali
twelve months from date 0t Pale, ni..
added, for which deferred lafinet.-
BE- given and the title 10 DE- fr'ah"t '- I,
whole purchase-mouoy Is PAID lni
IS decroe4 W Court KS ~
+. VI. go. ...-
Special comm s,.-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-26
J. u. Elan & Co,
Real Estate Agents ani Alr'.o-ss,S
No. 1ll3 Main street.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OP
TWO NEW AND ATTRACTIVE. NELb
GATED 4
TWO-sToRY FRAME DWELLINGS.
Nos 702 AND 70i NORTH TWESlI.EiIG.t
STREET.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-06-05

The Chilian insurgent steamer ltata ar
rived at the port of Iquique, Chill. Thurs
day morning, and was at once delivered
over to the United States war ships station
ed there. All the arms which the Itata
took on board off San Diego, consisting of
5000 rifles, were surrendered to the United
States officers. The Charleston arrived at
lquique at noon from africa. As soon as
the Itata takes on coal and prepares for
the return trip, Admiral Mccain will send
her back to San Diego under convoy of
one of his cruisers. She will be delivered
to the United States court officers at San
Diego, and the proceedings against her for
violation of the neutrality laws will be re-
sumed at the point where they were inter
ruptel by the unlawful departure of the
steamer. The Chlian insurgents, it seems,
upon hearing of the escape of the Itata
while under injunction, dsapproved of
this action and at once determined to sur
render the vessel on her arrival in home
waters.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-06-05
The MnpIe sugnr I.onnix.

The immediate attention of all Vermont
maple sugar makers is called to the fact
that in order to secure the government
bounty on their next years crop applica-
ton for license must be made in every in
diyidual case before the first day of July
this year. Less than four weeks remain
before that date and there is no time to be
lost From information which has come
to this Office recently from several sources
we believe the fact is not generally known
or appreciated that i'm order to compete for
or receive any bounty on maple sugar next
year application must positively be made
in every instance before the date here
named
Every maple sugar maker who means to
tryto secure the government bounty on his
crop next year should write at once to Dep
uty Collector Chas. 5. Forbes at st. AL
bans, who will furnish the necessary blanks
and information. The provisions of the
law are somewhat complicated, but the in
formation furnished by Mr.. Forbes will
make everything clear. For those farmers
who act promptly, say within the coming
week, there is ample time to file their APP
plications, and to make sure of putting
themselves in a way to secure the govern
ment bounty. The matter is, however, one
which cannot be neglected. 1t is the opin-
ion of Gen. Grout that the department will
rule that all applications must be received
before the close Of business on June 80.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-06-05
Both Better and Cheaper.

The Royal Baking Powder actual fact is the
most economical in of any made, because of its
greatly superior strength
Both the United States and Canadian Governments
in the reports of their investigation of baking powders
have published this fact officially
The other baking powders known in this vicinity
shown by chemical tests to contain from 80
per cent less leavening-g gas than the Royal So the
Royal should cost than the Others would
be much the cheaper.
In addition to this the superior flavor sweetness
whoesomeness and decacy of the food raised by Royal
Baking Powder would make any difference in cost
insignificant.
When the Royal makes finer and wholesome
food at less cost which every housekeeper familiar
with it will affirm, why discard altogether the old
fashioned methods of soda and milk, home
made mixture of of and soda and use it
exclusively!
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-06-05
An Explanation.

Having grown strong under protection the
rii,v '.i,, ,1IIV" oo,p', l Irosr''hc' H. L.
located ON the hanks If th,. AYR. ond win ro,ar
an acre and half of ground Turn about is fair
play and the fact that American manufacturers
.,','s '',,,, ~ c'''s "i'l '' Lnesi on
anns uey.rnocr
This sourds first rate and reads like a leaf from
w 'anlalSn document but We wonder if the
c,'i 1,',,. ,,, ''T VIZ, ''Ii'.lcn
factory the company will place. lot Of their mn.
chincry now idle in this city President Angel
assigns as the principal reason Tor this step the
h.c,s r t, s,,t -, tr,.,r ,,,,,, uI,'W
the present tariff law" We do not claim to b. an
expert ON the tarin question nut we like to See
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-06-05
The BOND Inrestment Insnnltr.

Insurance Commissioner Merrill of
Massachusetts deals the assessment endow-
ment concerns some hard blows in his an
nual report which is just out He says,
for instance:
at is doubtful if, since the famous
South Sea bubble, such a gambling mania
has seized an intelligent people as that de
veloped in the spread of the assessment
endowment and its natural and legitimate
olfspring-the bond investment insanity.
These are corporations whose plans are
only an eXemplifcation of that miraculous
scheme of finance underlying the now dis
rupted bank of the notorious Mrs. Howe,
and it is not clear that the commonwealth
after granting its broad seal to the charters
of the assessment endowment corpOrations
ought not in fairness to make a profound
and reyerent apology to Mrs. Howe for de-
stroying her pet institution of finance. =
Tens, probably hundreds, of thousands of
these wildcat certificates of irresponsible
concerns have been eagerly purchased by
citizens of Massachusetts. until the pay
ments upon these, and the membership in
the endowment orders of this common
wealth. have led to a serious Interference
with business throughout the state, and to
a general decentralization of the sentiment
of the masses of the people \ CON
seryative estimate shows that these corpor-
atiOns altogether have already collected
more than S7.000,000.n
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-06-05
senator Chandeliers Bomb.

\ sensation was created in some parts of
New Hampshire last week by the publica-
ton of a letter from Senator Chandler rel
atve to the well known friction at the
navy yard in Portsmouth over appoint
ments. Mr.. Chandler says that the ques-
ton is whether, under Republican admin
istration, MesSrs. Jones and Sinclair, Dem
ocratic political leaders, shall be allowed to
control the navy yard employees. He con
tinues: 'The power for evil in New
Hampshire of Messrs. Jones and Sinclair
is excessive and almost omnipotent. They
realized sj,0OO,O00 from English purchas-
ers of the securities of their brewery
With this money they have secured the
control of the Boston and Maine and Con-
cord and Montreal systems of railroads,
embracing all the New Hampshire rail-
roads, valued at S100.000,000
"Their business is drunkard making and
railroad management They mean to re-
peal the temperance laws of New Hamp-
shire, and always to control its legislature
for railroad purposes. They distribute
their money and free passes without stint
to accomplish their ends
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-06-05
Medals to vermont Soldiers.

The Burlington Free Press prints,
through the courtesy of Secretary Proctor,
the following list of Vermont. soldiers who
have received medals for acts of bravery
done in battle during the war for the
Union:
Butterfeld Lieut.. Col. Frank g., (cap-
tain) 9th Vermont infantry, for bravery in
action at Salem Heights, Va, May 4, 1868.
DOlloff, Charles W., corporal, Co. X,
18th Vermont infantry, for capture of flag
at Petersburg, Va, April ?, 1865.
Gould, Brevet Major Charles c., (cap-
tain) 9TH Vermont infantry, for bravery in
action at Petersburg, Va, April 2, 1865.
Hack, Lester G., sergeant, Co. F, 5th
Vermont infantry, for capture of flag at
Petersburg, Va, April 2, 1865
Johnston, Willie, musician, Co. d, 3d
Vermont infantry, unknown, September,
1868.
Lyons, Frederick A., corporal, Co. A,
1st Vermont cavalry, for capture of flag at
Cedar Creek, Va, Oct. 10, 1864.
Sweeney, James, private, Co. A, 1st
Vermont cavalry, for capture of flag at Ce-
dar Creek, Va, Oct. 10, 1864.
Scott, Julian A., drummer, Co. E, Sd
Vermont infantry, unknown, Feb. 4, 1865.
Woodbury., Fri d., sergeant, Co. E, 1st
Vermont cavalry, for capture of flag at Ce-
dar Creek, Va, Oct. 10, 1864.
A copy of this list has been placed on
file in the adiutant generals Office at
Montpelier, and an attempt will be made to
secure photographs of the recipients to be
hung in an alcove in the office. Col. But
teriield and Major Gould, both well known
in Windham county, now hold important
government positions at Washington.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-06-05

The big train shed of the Pennsylvania
railroad in Jersey City, which is about
completed, has, it is said, the largest un-
supported roof in the world, the span be
ing 256 feet, which exceeds the span of the
Grand Central depot by about 80 feet, and
that at st. Pancras, in London, the finest
there, by II feet The shed is 652 1-2 feet
in length and 80 feet high to the centre of
the span. About 6,500,000 pounds of iron
were required in its construction.
At the recent 18th anniversary of the
American Bible society, celebrated in New
York, it was stated that to date the society
has received in legacies and contributions
50, 900, 900, and gifts of Bibles and special
funds contributed make up a grand total of
$40, ,S64, 900. Four general distributions of
Bibles had been made in the United States,
every Is cents expended representing a
copy. At the last general distribution, be-
ginning in 1882, 100000 Bibles in 27 Ian
guages were sent out.
DR. Will r. Lee of Springfield, o., who
has been appointed royal physician to the
king of Siam, is only 2S years of age. On
ly four years ago he was driving an eX-
press wagon and delivering express pack
ages in Springfield. He was youthful, of
handsome appearance, of fine physique,
rare intelligence, and was always active in
church work. His friends raised a fund
of over $1,000 to assist him in taking a
course at the University of New York to
fit himself for a medical missionary. He
was graduated with high honors in the
class of 1890, and after his marriage with
a young Canadian lady, who had also stud
led to become a medical missionary, he was
assigned by the Presbyterian board of for
eign missions to a station at Petchaburee,
Siam. He entered into the work there with
a will, and the stories of the astounding
cures of the young Yankee physician soon
filled the sleepy Oriental land with wonder.
He had only worked six months at Petch-
aburee when the fame of his wonderful
cures spread to Bankok and reached the
ears of the Siamese government, and the
result is this appointment.
Letters from Russia disclose the revolving
cruelty of the policy of expulsion of the
Jews, now being enforced there 1t ap-
pears that of the A, 900 Jews in Moscow,
only 1000 are to be left. These are veter-
ans of the Crimea and the wealthier mer-
chants. The remainder, artisans and their
families, are being driven out, those on one
street being taken at time. AS the pro
cess is thoroughly understood in the city
it is impossible for the wretched victims to
get anything for their household goods,
their tools, or for the stock they may have
on hand England is alarmed at the inva-
sion of the Jews. 1t is said that 800
eXiles from Russia arrive in London every
week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-06-05
Well Treated.
[From the Boston Globe |

According to an investigation made by
Rev. A. II. Wheeler of the Episcopal
church at Island Pond, Vt, an injustice
has been done to Mr. Alpheus NJ Stetson
of Boston in the printed reports of the ill
usage of his Swedish employees of that
place. 1t is Mr.. Wheeer's opinion, after
investigation. that the Swedes were treated
not merely with justice, but with rare
generosity, being supplied with goods
greatly in excess of the amount Mr. Stet-
sons company owed them, and having
plenty of work, which some of them were
too lazy TO perform. Several left the viii
lage heavily in debt to the company.
Those who remain are said to be contented.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-06-05

At the Presbyterian assembly in Detroit
last week Thursday, after speaking on the
Briggs heresy case, Judge Breckinrdge of
st. Louis fell dead. He had just finished
his address on the legal aspects of the case.
The assembly took the action which most
people expected in regard to Rev DIR.
Briggs, refusing to confirm his appointment
as professor in Union Theological seminary,
the vote being "a to 40. When so much
is being said now about what is and what
is not herctical the following from the New
York Press is worthy of consideration:
'Whcn hcathenism, grinding poverty and
general sinfulness are abolished in this
world there will be plenty of leisure for
heresy hunting Meantime the sharp sniff
fers after heretical beliefs had better devote
their time and energy to something more
important"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-06-05
Protected with American Tin.
From the versennes vermonterI

IFTOln Tue NeIsehhes NeTmOnttTT
By the aid of the Mckinley bill, the roof
of the National Horse Nail factory of this
city has been protected by a cover of
American tin. This is the first roof in the
state that has escaped doing duty to John
Bull and the superintendent, Mayor
Hindes, is felicitating himself on being the
pioneer in this matter. He has also been
able to substitute an American steel of
better quality for the special English
steel heretofore used, and at a cost of less
than half that of the English article. But
one things remains, the substitution of
American for Swedish iron-then the mil
lenium