davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-10

IN II Il N the fifth
wv annual meeting of
Il ] i the Missouri Trot.
hN -'ting and Pacing
oLSH~/ Horse Breeders
! v Association open
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ed in the Kabrlcb
.z4rt I hall Tu g day
ZIHrES1@2 the a tt g n dance e
-SSSAC d. monstrated the
egMs t,'..,,as fac, that the the in, in
,itliyp pTH to die yet. altLo'
such a fate has been predicted for
it by some. Instead, its power is
being felt more and more with
each succeeding year. Indeed,
such a prize is it considered to he
by the towns of Missouri, that
Sedalia is here in the person OF
her mayor and several leading
citizens for the purpose of carry
ing off the laurels. Whether or
not she does this will depend upon
what kind of cards the people OF
Mexico will place in the hand OF
Cy. Clark for him to show in the
grand showdown. Sedalia evil
den,l, holds a stuffed club and
Mexico will show a strong hand,
we'll lined.
That night a brief caucus was
held in the parlors of the Rlngo
House for the purpose of arrang
ing some small matters. but moth
ing of importance was done.
TUESDAY MORNINGS SESSION.
The meeting convened at 10
O'Clock with Norman J. Colman i'll
the chair. The other o fficers, who
were present, are: Secretary, H.
g. Tindali, Fayette; Treasurer,
Col B. P. Findlay, Huntington; ;
Starter, Clem Crevelling, st Louls.
The minutes of the last annual
meeting was read and approved.
The roll was called. The reports
of the secretary and treasurer were
read and accepted. That of the
treasurer seemed to leave in doubt
the question of whether the asso.
J citation had on hand S182.70 OF
s2S2 70. This was attributed to an
act of "Blue Bull" Clement OF
Pierce City. His management
| doesn't seem to have been very
good
Several committees were called
upon for reports, but none were pre-.
pared.
Mayor E. W. Stevens of Sedalis
moved that a resolution be adopt
ed asking Director General Davis
of the agricultural department ct
the Worlds Fair be requested t.
appoint Col. Daniel Clarkson o
St. Louis superintendent of th'
light horse division of the grea
exposition.
The executive committee con
sists of fifteen members, five o
whom were elected to-day to serv'
three years. They are. Norman J
Colman, Dr.. Robinson, Wallac,
Estill, A. B. Alexander and B. F
Holway. The other ten are il
"blocks of fve." The followin,
} serve one more yeai: R. Toad
; hunter, Il. G. Tindali, C. F
Clark, W. c. Creveling, D. L
Bourn. The two year men arr
Col. L. P. Muir, w. R. Carter
J. c. Qaarles, B. p. Findlay sn,
E d Foote.
i The fact that the executive com
mittee decides the place Of th
holding of the next meeting wa
recognised.
AZ Iemarks we're In order, e. W
GfAvenn sfood mn In hohaK of Ns
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-10

DR.. Cornett, of Worcester, who
was SO sick this fall, is able 20 be
out again.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-10

The programme of the North.
east Missouri Teachers Associa.
ton, held at Chillicothe Dec 90,
30 and 81, is good one. Prof.
Blanton is president Of this asso.
ciatioa and a splendid officer he
makes. We notice Profs. D. A.
Mcmillan OF Mexico and J P. Gass
of Fulton on the programme for
addresses. I
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-10

Marriage license was granted Mon
day TO Henry Cox and Miss Alice
Cook.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-10

III you want to buy books, next
week 10 the time, Temple OF
Economy is the place. TIM
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-10
Turkeys Wanted. .

Turkeys Wanted.
/ will pay 8 cts. per pound alive
for turkeys delivered at my home
near Thompson Station.
34-if. BETTE SINS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-10

John L. Sullivan is going to
Dwight, H., to take the Kelley
reuedy
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-10
A. o. U. w. Officers.

The members of the A. o. U. w.
lodge at their meeting last night
elected the following officers
j. T. Quisin berr M. w. aB H,
Robinson, Foreman; A W .Hulmen,
overseer;> R. Il. Kernem. sec'g; J.
A. Spence, Receiver; D. B. Sta les,
Guide; NJ. T. vsndegritt, O. w.;
s. w. Buckley, Trustee; 8. g
Adams and W. R. Rodes, led
Ex.;
Representative to Grand Lodge
Al. Winscott, J. T.Fields, =
Winscott, E. s. Frost.
Alternates-J. A. Spence, R. n
Edmunds, W. Fl. Lee, A. g. Gass
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-10

We have an elegant line of Ee "
albums very cheap.
J. d MCKEE,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-10

Solid gold and gold plated Sleeve Buttons 25c to 50 90
Solid gold and gold plated Collar Buttons 25c to so
Solid gold and gold plated Watch Chains 81 rs to 81 so
Solid gold and gold plated Watch Charms Soc to 25 90
Solid gold only engraved and set Rings 81 so to 175 90
Solid gold Watches ay-al warranted) S25 90
Masonic, K r. o. F. and A. O. wv. pins in "scld gold
only soc 50 Gold Pens from 81 so SO co. Gold Pen
ellis from SOC 50 90; Gold specs from So II 90: Paper
Knife 81 7 Letter Opener 50 Coffee Cups silver plated
81 Pocket Match Safes Stamp Boxes 81 5O
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-10

Pictures and picture frames ct
Carter d Purdy's. d 4-tw1.t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-10
sub-order 1sI A, n, T. A,

Fine art gift books for Christmas
presents at Carter Il Purdy's.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-10
The best assorted stock Of dolls
in the city. Prices lowest.
] D. Mckee,
36 2t Directly oppo.ite Pos.-effice.

Mr. II. @. Eagon, of the
Windsor Hotel and one of the
most popular business men in
Mexico, was married this week TO
q most estimabls lady 10 Charles
ton, Ill. Mr.. and Mrs. Esgon
viii return home the latter part OF
this week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-10

We are selling dolls, toys and
all kids of holiday goods cheap.
]. D. Mckee,
36 2. Directly opposite Post-office.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-10

Mat Stacey is down from Kansas
City on business this week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-10
Is 1T ON THE LIST!
Ammonia and Alum In Baking Pow.
ders-H0w to Detect Them.

In view of what The Minnesota
Senate has done, it is hoped that
legislative bodies in other states will
soon take up the subject of food
adulteration. The subioined list
of baking powders containing am-
monia and alum, compiled from Of
fetal reports and published in re-
cent issue of the Scientific american,
is given below. 1T deals in direct
manner with an evil which must be
cut down. said the Chicago Tribune
in commenting ON the Scientific
Ames scan report. Following is the
list Of
AMMONIA AND ALUM BAKING POWDERS
/. esConepiled from Official Reports.
Powders marked with star seem
TO have general sale, as they are
mentioned in at least two OF the
reports.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-10

The Clifton House at Maritime
burg Is conducted in q first class
manner and Mrs. NJ. e. Clifton
wants the public to stop at her
hotel when ia that town.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-10

Garter Buckles Card Cases. Glove Boxes Lorgnettes Opera
Glasses Gold Specs Jewely Boxes Perfume Bottles Bon Bons
Vases Rose Jars Puff Boxes and complete stock of the finest
articles in Silver and Silver Plate
Souvenir Spoons from 81 90 to So 90
you let the Holidays pass without calling you
will have missed splendid opportunity of seeing the largest
stock styles and lowest prices any house
Finest Xmas Stock ever brought to Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-10

dit WIT Opposite post-office.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-10

Every body can buy books next
week at Temple of Econeny. I'm
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-10
THE AFTERNOON SESSION.

Early in the afternoon Mr.. Col
man gave up the chair to Mr.. Cline,
the vice President. The pro-
gramme was then made out for the
next meeting with two futurity
races, eight trotting races and three
nacinp racea
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-12-10
The Next TrOtting Meet
ing Will Be Held
in This City.
THE HORSE BREEDERS ASSOCIA.
TION HOLD AN ENTHUSIASTIC
MEETING-MEXICO- THE
HORSE CENTRE.
The Fifth Annual Meeting Was closed
With Grand Banquet
at The RingO.

H e. the fifth
annual meeting of
the Missouri Trot-
ting and Pacing
Horse Breeders
Association open
ed in the kabrlcb
h a IL Tu g 8 d a y
the atten d a n c e
d. monstrated the
fact that the in
stitutlon was not
to die yet. a]tLo'
prodio.od fur
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-07
Notes.

That BrattleborO is base ball crazy has
been evident on the return of the team
from Northampton, after the last two
games. won after extra innings. Large
crowds have met the players at the station,
and headed by drum corps a line of
march has been formed up the street.
Last evening the cranks were particularly
lively and large number in the procession
carried brOOms, while red fire lent charm
to the occasion, and cheer after cheer was
given. Everybody had to know how the
game was won-what great pitcher Cross
was, how Stearns slugged the ball. and how
O'Neill and Murphy hit it out in the tenth.
The Athletics downed the Young
Sports of Hnsdale on the island yesterday
afternoon. This is the first time the Hins-
dale boys have been beaten since their club
was organized.
L. V. NJ. had no difficulty in winning
from Claremont Saturday, q to B. and on
Monday won at Newport, 1 to ,. Howe
and Mason of Harvard were the battery for
Newport, and the team was made up largely
of college players. Pond held them down
to a few scattering hits and struck ont l3
men.
Everybody is favorably impressed with
the gentemanly bearing of the L. V. NJ.
BOYS. Such team will do much to bring
the national game up to the standard which
it deserves.
A party of II or - Burlington enthu-
siasts accompany the L. V. NJ. boys on the
trip.
Abbott the crack third baseman of the
Dartmouth college team, whoR an effort
was made to bring to Brattleboro this year,
4. 81 ..rf, Of In
Nashua, " H., High school at salary of
$1,000.
Dowd has made one home run, six three
baggers and five twO-baggers since he
joined the Washingtons,
Northampton tomorrow
The games for next week have not been
fully decided upon. 1t is probable, how
ever, that the South Royalstons will be
here on Wednesday and the NOrthamptons
on Friday. On Saturday of next week the
boys will go to northampton.
Sullivan is expected to leave today for
the White Mountains. Stearns will remain
here for a week or longer. After their de
parture Collopy will play in the iniield, and
Hickey may be induced to return.
The Boston papers state that Shine is to
be given tflal by the new OIhs'
Shannon, the new Washington manager
is playing at second base and Dowd is now
i'm the outfeld. Dowd leads the team in
batting and base running. In private
letter to a Brattleboro friend Dowd states
that if he is to be put into the outfed reg
ularly he will ask for his release. Balti-
more and Cincinnati are anxious to sign
him.
Magill's record when he faced Bowers in
two games was, at bat nine times, struck
out eight times.
Highlands, the old Vermont academy
pitcher. did great work for the Boston
Athletic association on Wednesday against
the Newton club, composed of noted eX-
college players. Only one hit was made
off him and he struck out Is men, includ-
ing Sexton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-07

bad passed ball. In the third Nortbamp-
ton tied the score. An error by COLONY
gave Magill first. O'Rourke was hit by n
pitched ball, and Tenney brought both
men home with hit. In the fifth North
ampton took the lead through Tennev's
single and Cars three Dagger. All was
blanks from then until the last half of the
ninth, when Leahy hit for a single: Collopy
hit for single. but Hickey threw Leahy
out at third from right field; Stuart sacri-
feed advancing Collopy; Stearns brought
Conopy home with clean two Dagger:
Cain went ont on fly to Magin. In the
tenth Cross pitched splendidly. He struck
out q Rourke and Tenney, and threw Carr
out to first on ground hit Brattleboro
then had an easy time. O'Nell hit to
centre for single, hut Eagan failed to stop
the ball and O'Neil was safe on third.
Then Murphy cracked out hit good for
three bases and Northamptons agony was
over. Murphy's hit, however, can only be
scored as a single.
Cross's pitching, Stearns's hitting and
fielding, are deserving of mention. while
Cain, Murphy and Leahy batted strongly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-07
WEST RRATTI.ERnRO

One of the largest companies West Brat
tlebOro has ever gathered together assem-
bled on the common last Friday evening to
celebrate the appearance of the electric
lights. Col. Hooker and C.. f. Thompson
gave spirited addresses, the band surpassed
themselves in the way of music, and,
although the night was cool, ice cream,
cake and coffee disappeared in large guam
titles, making the evening one of both
pleasure and profit. NJ. |. Mather sold can
dy for the benefit of the band.
Rev. J. II. Babbitt is camping at North
field, Mass, this week.
\ four-horse team load of young people
drove to South Warlsboro today to attend
the Christian EndeavOr convention.
Quite n number of our people from both
societies spent Tuesday at Mortified, Mass.
John NJ. Grout of Medforl. Mass. a
former resident of this village. has been
visiting his brother, Rev. Lewis Grout, and
many other friends in Brattleboro and in
other parts of the county.
Mrs Solomon Douglass and daughter
May, of New Haven, Conn, are in town.
George Prentiss and wife of Bridgeport,
Conn, spent Sunday at Chas. Premises.
F. +. Stowe is home on short vacation.
He has been at work through the summer
in Boston and expects to return.
Miss Jane II. Smith left Tuesday for a
visit to friends in Templeton, Mass. She
will stop at Mortified on the way.
Miss May Essex of Providence. Il. l.,
who has spent a week here, returned yes
terday.
Announcement is made in our adyertis-
ing columns Of the fall term of Glenwood
seminary which begins Sept. ,.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-07
ALL VICTORIES.
Ahead of Northampton and L. V. VI. on
the Series.
BrnttIeboros 81, Northamptons 2---I2
Innings.

BrattIeboros -, Northampton 2---I2
Innings.
"Only teaser to get them to come on to
greater defeats, Wanted the NORTHAMPTON
Gazette, i'm speaking of the first game
which Bratteboro won from NORTHAMPTON.
Wanted. a team which can do up' the
Northamptons at the new driving park"
said the zealots of that city through the
medium OF the Springfield Republican.
How the Gazette must have WINGED and
how the zealots must have groaned last
Saturday, when Brattlcboro won the sec
ond game Of the season ON the driving
park at Northampton, and made the Sc
ries stand four games to the credit of each
club.
1t was splendid contest in every re-
spect, and 100 people saw 1.-THE champions
of two states Quoting again from
Northampton paper) 90 down after II inn
ngs. Bowers and Woodcock were equally
effective, although the former struck out 10
men and the latter only four. Errors by
Bowers and Sullivan, and by Magill and
Mahaney were mainly responsible for the
scores made. Northampton people, as is
their wont, were dissatisfied with the UNI
piring, although Brady was the man of their
own selection.
in the fourth, after two men were out,
sullivan was given his base on balls: he
was advanced to second and O'Neill
reached first on Magills error Then Muir
ply and his bat did the work, and Sullivan
an O'Neill scored. Murphy, however, was
ont at third, through sharp work by Maha-
ney. Northampton scored in the ninth on
errors by Sullivan and Bowers, passed
ball and two sacrifice hits. In the 10th.
after two men were out, Carr made a long
drive for three bases, but Smith hit to Muir
ply and was retired at first. In the 18th
Cain hit for a single. O'Neill's single adj
vanced him to third and he crossed the
plate on a passed ball.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-07

Brattleboro easily took another victory
this morning, when the game postponed
from Tuesday was played. The home nine
played all around the visitors and won as
they pleased. The showing of L. L. NJ
here has been a surprise. 1t is evident that
the team has been greatly overrated, and
in class much below Brattleboro. The
game was called at the end of the fifth in
ming to let the Burlington boys catch the
train north, as they are to play at Newport
today and at Claremont tomorrow. O'Con-
nor gave four men bases on balls, hit one
man and was hit safely five times. Graves
and Hill iieldel wretchedly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-07
BERNARDsToN. MASS.

The oldest member of the j2nd regiment,
Jonathan Slate of BernardstOn, died last
week Wednesday, at the age of 81 years. He
enlisted when 53 years of age. DIR. Sawyer
discouraged his going and told him he
was determined to go. He served as
assistant steward to Dr. Sawyer, the regi-
mental surgeon. He took great pride in
his army experience and attended most of
the reunions of the regiment. His funeral
was held at Bernardston last Friday. There
have been an unusually large number OF
deaths of members of the regiment during
the past year, nearly double the number OF
some years. As the soldiers get older they
drop off faster.-NorthdmptOn Gazette.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-07

Stafford and Merritt have not put i'm an
appearance here as was expected, and they
are not needed, now that Cross has been
secured. The Woonsocket team has dis
banded.
Thus far Bratteboro has played three
extra inning games and each time has been
victorious.
The Sporting Life pronounces COMFY
Murphy of llinslale, who played here the
latter part of last season, the best catcher
in the IOwa-lllinois league.
Burrell is still i'm winning form and
and pitches regularly two games week for
Joliet.
~ have seen O'Comor pitch a good
many games said a Burlington hoy, "but
| never saw him get hit like that
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-07
NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTES.

Stratham is the great strawberry town of
the state, and the seasons yield of a sim
gle farm was Il, 300 boxes. In one day -
bushels, or 2304 boxes, We're picked and
shipped to market.
II. Z. Bridges has recently sunk an ar
tesian well to a depth of 1854 feet on his
Walpole farm. The wateris pumped from
a wind mill on a tower 10 feet high into "A
cstern 80 feet from the ground.
Eames IL Towne of Keene have a force
of men at work clearing off the land on
the bank of the Ashuelot river near Ashue-
lot, where they are to build their new mill.
The selectmen of Ashuelot have offered
S25 reward for the arrest and conviction of
the burglars who are operating in that
place.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-07
Y. p. s. @. e.

The midsummer conference of the Wind
ham county Y p. 5. c. L. will be held at
South Wardsboro today. Among those
who will take part in the exercises are Rev
a. McGeorge, Miss Helen Fletcher and W.
II. Fuller of Brattleboro, Prof. Shaw, Miss
Florence Warmer and Mrs. w. ID. Stock
well of West Brattleboro, j. II. Myers of
Newfane, Rev. F. NJ. Chaplin of China,
Miss Nellie Nutting of Randolph, Miss
Minnie Brooks of Townshend, Walter A.
Cutler of Jamaica, and Rev. c. J. Peter
son Of South Warlsboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-07
BrattlebOros 4, NOrth"mptOns 3---IO
Innings.

More summer fiction. Yesterday the
time, Northampton the place. He was
from Northampton. His presence has
been know in Brattleboro by that we-own-
the-earth and knock-the-chip-otf-my-
shoulder air. But now a change had come
DER the spirit of his dream. a frown sat
upon his brow. His feelings We're betray-
ed in muttered curses low and deep. Not
in the same words, but in substance, he
Spake, as did job: Let the day perish
wherein | was born, and the night, in
which it was said there is a male child con
ceived.' This is diagnosis of his case;
lie had wagered heavily on his home team
and the Holyoke sports had covered his
dollars. Brattleboro boys, be it known,
never bet.
BrattlebOro scored in the second inning
by means of Gains single, O'Neils sacri-
nee, Magill's error, which gave Murphy
first, Murphys stolen base, and Mahaneys
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-07
CAMBRIDGEPORT.

Mrs. Edwin Howard and son went to
CharleStown, y. H., the first Of the week
to see Mrs. Towards mother, who is very
i'll.
The Y. p. S. c. f. will hold a meeting
at the schoohouse in Chas. Walkers dis
trict next Sunday at ) o'clock.
Geo Albee has begun work on his new
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. NJ. Dimond of Boston,
Mass, are visiting at :. j. Viewers.
II. j. Hastings had a visit last week from
his sister from Springfield, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Wyman of Spring
field spent few day at \. \. Wyman' :
this week.
Farmers are nearly through haying and
report very short crop.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-07
Marriagfs.

In Fast Hard wick, Aug by Rev. II W.
Worthen, assisted by Rev. II. V. Baker. MIllett
East Hardwick
In Hiusdae. y II by Geo 5 Wilder, Esq.
Gee rye Field and Miss Fannie Pratt, both Of
Williamsville. July ~ ly Rev Stephen Smit.
II. d Walker and Miss Mtiel Keuney July =,
by Rev. l. VI. Wilde. Daniel R-dding aud Mrs
Mary McCarty.
In North Dana, Mass by Will nm Siyerthorne.
Levi Newton of New salem. Mass aud Mrs.
Estella BabcCck Of OakLani, Mass
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-07
STATE OF VERMONT, =, l,.,.,..n,.
WINDHAM COUNTY.
WINDHAM County SAVINGS BANK,
as
MELVINA b. HART AND HvsBAND


Whereas tile Windham County Savings Bank. a
corporation located and doing business at New
fame in said county of Windham, has filed a
p-tluun in this court, retulnable ON the second
Tuesday ut september \. ID. 1891, at Newfane,
Withu and for the county of Mndham Aforesaid
setting forth that Nelvna b. Hart and Nathaniel
L, Hart her husband, nov of Bruce, in the county
of Rock and state of Minnesota, ON the 18th day Of
August, lSN9 executed tn said bank mortgage
decd of certain land, situate in NardsbOro in said
county, described as follows: Bounded north by
hand of II. &. BrmiS the Oliver Willard farm, and
hand formerly owned by Nelson b. Gale; east by
land of John \. Ware and land OF Fayette VI.
Read: south by lands formerly owned 10y Adams
IWitcheL and west by lands OF John b. sage and
Frank Browns estate, conditioned for the pay
ment of two notes dated August h. 1889 payable
to said bank on demand, with interest semi
annually ON the first day of January and July in
each year. one of said notes being for SlOOO signed
by sad Melvna Hunt and husband, and the other
for 500 signed by said Melvna Hunt and hus-
band, II. o. Coolidge and ). y. Holden, both of
which notes are now due and have not been paid,
and since the execution of said mortgage as
aforesaid. the said Melyina Il. Hart, and husband
have conveyed by deed said moFtgaged land to
j. +. Emery in the county of Calhoun. and state
of Michigan and praying that the equity of
thanie F. Hart and j. +, Emery in the above
described premises be foreclosed agreeably to
the provisions of Section 40 of the Revised
Laws, hut il appearing that said petitiOnees reside
without the state of Vermont, 50 that the ordinary
process of the court cannot he served upon them.
Ii is ordered that the said petitioner give notice
10 the said PETITIONERS of The tendency of this
petition and SIC term of court to which il is made
retunabe by publishing the substance of said
petition, together with this order for three weeks
successfully in the Vermont PhHniX, a newspaper
published at Brattleboro, in said Wndham county,
the last publication 10 be at least twenty days
prior To she term of court TO which said petition is
returnable which said publications shall be deem
ed sufficient notice for the said petitioners To
appear and contest the same if they shall see ft.
Given under my hand at Bpttleboro, in said Wind
ham county, this 3lst day of July, A. ID. 1891.
RONALL TYLER, Clerk.
MHON DAvIDsoN, Attorney for Petitioner
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-07
CHESTERFIELD. n. II.

Two rattlesnakes were recently killed in
town-one by Mr.. Wilmarth. the other by
Mrs. Oliver Butler. one snake had Is and
the other rattles. Both were killed near
dwelling houses.
Geo. T. Fletcher has bought 321 900
pounds of wool this season for Hon. Hora-
ito Colony of Keene. The prices ranged
from Is to 30 cents.