davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03

The opening exercises Of the school Of Law of the
University OF The City Of New-York were held at
D. IN. yesterday afternoon In the University Build
ing. The dean. DR.. Austin Abbott, delivered his
inaugural address and discussed The Relations OF
Jurisprudence to the Common Affairs Of Life Pro
fcssors Christopher e.. Tedman Isaac F. Russell and
Henry W. Jessup then made short addresses 10 The
students over 200 students have registered
The number in each class is about the same. The
fee for instruction is 500. In this school the degree
Of Bachelor of Laws will be conferred upon candidates
who have pursued all studles OF the course, have
passed the necessary examinations ana are OF good
moral character The degree Of Master OF Laws viii
be conferred upon candidates pursuing q Onc-year
course of grad ate studies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
WATER TURNED INTO HER CARGO.
sTHP rUTs INTO PORT UNDER PECULIAR CIR
CUMSTANCEs.

The British ship Inchulva, which LETT Newport News
on Tuesday for Liverpool put into this pert yester-
day under peculiar circumstances she was loader
with wheat coal and cattle She had thirty nine tons
Of water on board for the OF the cattle ana the
crew. On Wednesday the main cock 20 the water
tanks opened, and the water ran down into the
wheat running that part Of the cargo. The ship then
headed for this port. II was Fumored yesterday that
the water purposey let into the hold by members
Of the crew. who did 10 the ocean under
Captain Meredith. the ships commander. 1t was
charged that Captain Meiidith's actions were 50
peculiar that the men TO the conclusion that he
was either suffering from lunacy alcoholism When
seen by reporter yesterday. Captain Aedith refused
TO say anything regarding his coming into port, AM
acted in a most peculiar and Irrational manner. Cap
tain COngdOn. agent for the Loyds, and Captain ~ W
Rasmussen. of the British STEINER Nab made survey
Of the Inclulva yesterday. Her agent, Christopher
Furn9ss will arrive here on the steamship Fuefst BIS
msrck today and will decide what i TO De done with
tho ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
NEARLY WASHED OVERHEARD At SEA.

H. Melville walker, lawyer, OF No 81 Nassau-st.,
had narrow escape from being washed overheard IN
the middle Of the Atlantic on the last trip OF the
Bremen from New-Yorh to Europe. As it was lie was
painrilly injured. lie walking the upper deck
Of the steamship, when suddenly and without warning
a great cOmber struck the ship and broke over the
deck. Mr. Walker was carried from his feet and
rapidly swept 10 the lee rail. He would have been
carried into the sea had he not managed 10 grasp
the rail He was badly bruised and his right wrist
was broken. maang it necessary for him TO remain IN
kpp Nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
HlRrlaD FRESHMEN WELCOMED By PROFESSORS

Boston. OCT. The new student, Ia Harvard Col
Iere and A largo number OF upper-ciassmen met in
sanders Theatre evening Ia response To an invita-
ton issued by the committee on the reception cf stu
dent Of which Professor NJ. ;. shaer was president
President clio; welcomed the freshmen, and dvct upon
the grand chances tor faithful efforts and sure rewards.
He advised physical well as mental exercise 10 keep
a nerfect balance and p0ise Professor shaler made
hort sdIre,s AGdles - were also made by Pro:e
Iohp X White. OF the a,h.etc advisory committee {;
pr f.s.or lie BaTOn 4. briggs the new dean, and Pro
fcs,Ur ljaIId G.. Lyon, OF the D' lhlty school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
1 T4yG1E ABoUt The TWO JOHN MURPHYs.

There are two John Murphys in the TOmbs prison.
one heiug twelve and the other fifteen years old. and
both are charged with grand larceny. The older has
no psrents and lives at No. $50 East sixteeAth-st
IIa i charged with rOb5ing uughess plumbing shop
No. 200 Mercer-st., on september Z. Inc younger
has a father and mother, who employed Ihonias D.
-',,,,,-an ., defend him This boy has bad record
I'D co. formerly in the Catholic Protectory.
ON THURSDAY John Murphy the older was placed
on trial in General sessions and Mr.. sullivan, think
t,e Il WAS his client, defended him. The prisoner
tutIy denied having been In The Protcctorl aith9uSh
Nv Yesterday Mr. sullivan learned his mistake, and
IVdre fitzgerald granted J0hn the older ne" triaI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
Ar1ArrA Rxks rogu cLElRrxe HOUSE.

Atlanta. CA oct. = jSpecial-The Atlanta
hank, have organized clearing house assoca-
ti~n with The following membership: Atlanta
National Gate Cty National Lowry Banking Company.
Caital City Bank Merchant Bank American Trust
and Banking Company, Maddox and Rucker Banking
Cou1rany. Neal Loan and Ranking Company. This
list includes all tic leading banks Of the city ana those
that nave not Joined will do Under the plan each
ba,k will le the clearing house for two weeks. The
,4,r+ National viii helm and the Gate CITY National
will ,ucc.cd it, 4 summary Of TIE weeks business VIII
lie uubIished every saturday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
,,rrr,vGs up SCIENTIFIC SOCIETIES.

Tho scientific Alliance Of NewYOrS announces the
ne 81 The meetings be held this month by the societies
onnr3sinc IT, These organizations arc the newborn
Micro,copical society meeting at No. "a Naolsoh-
W az ,,eyrYork Mathematical society, the New
-, Academy Of sciences and the Torey botanical
(,,h meeting at Columbia College; the Linnaean
Sae,otv ~ New-York. meeting at the American hu-
sc,,n NJ Natural History, AMI the NeW-iork AlneFa-
-, CIrb Last night DR.. f. G. Love Tead a
DE- beforc the MiCrO-cJpcal society on ZIG HIS
psP e md Dev1 opment OF The Microscope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
THE RrSB RETURNS TO SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco, oct. 2.-Tbe United states revenue
cuttsr Richard Rush arrived here from the Behrng Sea
This morning. Tie Rush left Ounalasba september ID
Among those whom the cutter brought down were
special Agent j. stanley Brown, from the seal Islands
Dr. sheldon Government agent for education IN
Alaska and the McCrath party, who have been two
wears in Upper Alaska, about Fort Yukon surveying
IN, United states boundary line. sealing schooners had
beeD sen In Behring sea TO- some time before the
Push left Many had been warned during the season,
mt ouy one tie british schooner l. b. Marvin, was
h. tne Rush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
,r.carD B0Ar RELEASED on EoyDs.

The steamboat Waterbury, of the Bridgeport Line
- vrss attached by the Housatonic Railroad on
thursday. arrived al her pier the same night on time
49, 80 bs wing been bonded 1t was said at the Office
a ,o line here Yesterday that the dispute was over
,to oc.unation Of the whartng privileges at b1dge-
"" .rbo rauroaa maintained that a part Of the pier
pOr,, re- 4be steamboat company was Oh property
tIot.bIcinr- 10 tlc railroad company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
.o,,,, ,,vrs or PHOSPHATE MINERS.

al. Fla. Oct e.-At meeting Yesterday after
moo, q, persoas interested In phosphate MINING IN 'hiS
stat John G. Readon said tlat every IeIe>t oH''luc
otaO7' "o' - cooblned against the miners to lower
- '.eI,sng prlce Of Florida phosphate At the
eno lesion resolutions adopted calling for
49, conventloa Of phosphatemining companies IN
this city on November 10 next So 6 e 5fae a SG ie
nnrt on the condition OF mines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03

~ BEHALF OF SUFFERING RUSSIAN HEBREWS.
LONDON, Oct. 2.-Chief Rabbi Hermann Adler has
prepared a special prayer which is TO be said I'm all
the synagogues Of England the Day Of AtOnement.
This prayer is in behalf OF the Russian Hebrews who
are suffering and destitute The RussO-Jewish Com
mittee has made an appeal for the collection Of
relief fund and the ROthscllds, in reply. have prom
ised 10 contribute $4,000 toward this fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
-c,er- CASE SAYS HE'S ILL RIGHT.

4Gabes Case went to the Park Department yester
dav and asserted TINT he had complied with the Excise
Board's requirements. having made formal application
for a renewal Of the license at the Aetiown's Pass
Tavern Ia Central Park, August IL. lie was told,
he sad that he would receive notes in due time to
cali and get his license. tut he heard nothing from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
LIE IrArI 10 sAIL ODDLY.

san Diego. Cal. Oct. 2.-The attorneys for the
steamer Iata arrived here last night from Los Angeles
with an order foi the re>use Of the vessel Prepara
lions arc rapidly being made for the departure Of the
Ita+a and CaYtain Nannzen she viii leave satur
dny and proceed direct 70 Valparaiso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
. cr-n.N Y1nvAppER TO RE sHor.

Havana. oct o.-EustasiO MendeZ has been con
vcied Of kidnapping and has been sentenced to death
Nencez formerly the oommGndant Of militia and
The owner Of considerable property at Caibarien at
which place he resided until he was arrested. The
La
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
ESTIMATE OF TIE FRENCH HARVEST.

Paris Oct 2.-The Official estimate OF the yield
Of the French harvest for 1891 is as follows:
Wheat, 5,819,5O7 hectares cultivated. a hectarc
Is . acres, rood and 81 perchesJ This cultivation
produced 81. se9,070 hectOhtres. "a heetoltTe Is
"a bushels
Mixed grain. 25s,325 hectares planted producing
$685.. 9e2 hect olitres.
Rye. l,4o4.7l4 hectares planted. producing o.
LIZ 81 hecfnifree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03

the Excise Commissioners. The charge made pubic
in the newspapers that be selling LIQUOR wltho"t
q license, Gabe7 thought great outrage. any
Excise Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
BEATING HIS OWN BICYCLE RECORD.

London, Oct. &c p. Mis-. the English champion
bicycle rider. who holds the English record from Lands
End to John o'Groats has Just ridden on pneumatic
safety bicycle from Lands End 10 John o'Groat5 IN
Gays hours and - Minutes, beating his previous
record by twenty one hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
,-orvvg HEIR 4T.1Aw OF MRS. sEARLEs.

s,,cm Mass. oct c.--An appearance has been nieu
- che seares will case by attorneys Of Los Aneeies'
-, IN bebslf OF Mara f. Bressee, Of mat eIy, VIM
It,,s IN be an heir-at~law Of Mrs. Mary l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03

THE GOLD PREMIUM IN BUEN05 AYREs.
Buenos Ayres, oct. 2.-Goh closed yesterday al
SSi per cent premium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
RAyK or ENGLANp RuLL1oN MovEMENT.

BANK OF ENGLAND BULLTON NOV EMENI'
London, oct. o.-BuiCn 20 the amount Of 100000
was Withdrawn from the Bank Of England to-day 20.
shipment % the United States. The Bank sold
El720o0 In United States eagles to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03

RUSSIAN OFFICIALS SWELL THE FAsuNE FUND.
81. Petersburg. Oct. 1.-The customs officials WIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03

that city, has been requested to resign. No reason
is known. meeting OF stockholders was held to day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
,,-yrp PROTESTED 10 REaGy.

Louisville KY. oct. "a. A. Arthur presiueh.
n, Inc MIddlesborough Town Company. which iounueu
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-04

wstea ta@ exRezss sAseeef at tAe ssw ~
tesats-nlas the@aAaa sees< a@s@Fe& 1a1
ets~ss aetAsfs 1-<.xs. lae eesax t1s e.ssa ~ -
"a sss. l4&ns s&2 AssosSs2<zss iRea4eaf theee
t4s Esd
aAsrsAs ne partlaa ss FAs eSatsated sx-
bS&sz tkstefax - eeseFEa AeS sna si&sea -
tAs eats s2ssxssE. teE sas Szss<s hzlIess NSasa
F~2y - eFaaa kxesas sss ats fAeazs<Ra s>xef
a2- lse4 421 ss~ats-sas aellsrs Sa1 ssssatss
eat e~ats = - =. @aa fef thx kslies tlas
etfsea saa C2els kAAs~sy Cems.sny q tsF&aa
hA9sSs wss to4r saoSssAa sesea A2aarsa sae
s<senss -eas aef&ss @He slxts ss2 eeaf
sANle~s. lt : t2cEeapsE oeGere4 hat las
iossssias esFssss ~ sac csts ls aseaae = ae
seseettes ~ ssis gahkse l4pFssem=ut IL ne
s2tlTe extsat % tes e&iases Is saeh 81 Prnse
Aalseatlas - $50 -. sAta Az.Aase II tat
~Aeis rSRsase faereel Ee-sit
Al "a. PARTS 9f ass sna PIECES u lana tn
eiasea sitaia iss i0sisNiag eessgass4 teaa
eAfaess toNSt Cen 'neaclag 81 tie saQth fas
VI MA LsoA street "a pelat IA frsg east ~
tAe s-st une ei said Nassi streei tasRee West
oa said street las xEa s@la nas eAtendoa 10
the eeatef AEe ef tif4aa river "a SID eigs
thsaes ueEthftss aieng ssia hne lssg IGsa
Aenea 10 tue Souta las Of hast Bridge street
pTodaeea westerly; theace east GA Sais Line ~
SAD Exst bf.dxo street asd said tine PRO
AAocoa u a Palat ~ iecs cas- 81 TIE cast
iEe OF said CauAl street. t4enc1 south to
tae place OF bex.nnias. kxoePtias irom said
district all pubic streets and alleys aad Tie
public waters Of said river. sac taat the
HOARD Of Review sed EsuaiEsiioA Of the eIy
of uraRd Rapids. who. ey the charter OF sad
civ are constituted commissioners tor thai
purpose. be ane they arc hereby directed 10
aake said assessment upsn al tie ow aeTs OF
oecaI aats of lABds aad houses within the dis
triet Aforesaid. IA Proportion. as nearly IS
mag be 10 the advantage watch each shall
br deemed 10 acquire by tie making OF sacA
pu5ilc improvement aud that tbs said com
missionefs meet for the purpose ef making
such assessment. on Thursday. tue aih day OF
Aarea, 1871. al 10 ocioek ia The forenoon al
The once OF the city clerk. Ana II Is further
ordered. that the city CLERK make certified
copy OF this order. and deliver the same 10 one
OF said commissioners. together with = protle
OF said public Improvement. o. or before the
day herein iae1 for the meeting ei said com
missioneTs.
Adopted.
ieas-Ald. Anderson. Carpenter. Doren.
Doyle. Efnmer. Hsnser. Miller. Mile. Mckee.
ODonncl. Saunders Stein. Stokes Sproui,
stebbins. stTsker. Tateum, lereK-ls.
Nays-None.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-04

"A &ekse zssea ~ s<rise sss ses ~esa
~a3a "a Eze H. saa t2s<rt s4s saas as =
- Rsses.
tsFrte1.
1sss-sla- Aaa.rsoz. csFssassx. Dsfs~
Deylz. Ean@x. hA4>sG Ma. Ma AkAsS.
b I-sa asiz. - zazerS Stez1 ekssess ets~-~
Ste11las. SsgyEsf fs-s12. lvEe1-1A
&ys~NesS.
A.a- usssa 1esea - .4s sfssr tie ssfa
~tseFssfs a. 3ss tas ts.iesla<
Ffetl1vd. assssxE. fsst ssi2 rats s~~Al
Bek sssxA So tasa ssNss Rs2sas ~ sss s-i&
~Aa - Il tas ssms ssy.s 4Ee E@tEsEe a. ess q
-ss ca NsaEcS street.
tsrft a
lsss-Aia bsrsn-i.
Aass-Als. AzasxssA. Carpenter, k@#es.
h4aser. Mixes. Mia NsAes. % DssAsiL
>aan4efs. cssis. Slekes. SPr.sl. >t-ool1s
ssrsEsf Isfe1a. 1efSa-E-
"A Haeser lzoNed o. insert sfteT the ~efa
''rssss ia nze N sac ielesl1s;
~AEa lFssks saa sizag lHeass eGillds II tAe
usess"
carried.
Aeas-A Ala. Aaasrsoa. Carpenter. Dorsn. km
mef. HzassT. Miller Nils. Mckee. ODonneli.
Ss1AaeFs. stem. SEokes >pToal stsecins.
sgryksr. fstsan. rsTe1-.7
Nays Seae.
Ala. EnlmSr moved 90 strike out iines 81 10
&c Inclusive AID insert tie following;
Ihat said gFaHse It's saecessors or assisns.
shall be required 20 pave sith ~ n sait~bis
pavement as tbe Eemlaon Council Bsy difcsi
between the rails ol al their TRACKS and eisht
iRehos outside thereof. asd aso al extensions
Of their lines aad ali nes haes which ssia
grantee. It's SUCCESSORS OF assigns. may h~rtat-
ter build. but such work shall be required 10
be cOmpl etec ~ the tine OF tue completion OF
tue construction OF SAID exlsns or new
lines.
Aid Dorsn moved t. add the following 20
AID EmmeT's amendment: And ineiudlhg
thr repair or reconstruction Of al man-holes
catch baslas and eross walAs. and whenever
the Common Couaeil 81 ali hereafter order the
repiaakiag OF bridge over which such ears
ran the said railway lsnpany shall al us own
expense replank sue4 bridge or bridges. ali
such Improvements or repair 10 6e done undsr
direction Of the Board of ruolic works"
earned.
Yeas-Ald. Anderson. Carpenter. DoTea.
Doyle. Emmer. Haas.r. Miller. Mills. Mckee.
ODonneIl. Saunders. Stein. Stokes. Sprous
Siebbns. Siryker. Tsteum. Yerex-ls.
Nays-None.
The amendment as so amended prevails as
follows:
leas-Ald. Anderson. Carpenter. Dcren.
Doyle. Emmer. Hauser. Miller. Mills. Mckee.
oDoaneli. Saunders. Stein. Stokes. SpIoli.
Slebbins Stryker. Tateum. Yercx-ls.
Nays-None.
Aid. Hauser moved to aid after the word
streets" In line 70. the words so cleaned"
Carried.
feas-Ald. Anderson. Carpenter. Dcren.
DOYLE. Emmer. Hauser. Miller. Mills. Mckee.
ODonnell. Saunders. Stein, Stokes, Sproul.
Stebbins. stryAer. Tateum. lerex-ls.
Nays-None.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-04
COMMITTEE MEETINGS.

Committee on Ways and Means. Committee
on Sewers. Committee on Buildings and com-
mittee on Ordinances asked for further time,
and will meet with the following committees
on Thur ,day evening. at 5:c0 o clock:
Committee on Streets
Committee on Claims and Accounts
Committee on Poor.
Committee OH Lamps.
Committee on Bridges.
Committee on Charles Street Appeals.
On motion of Ala. Saunders. council ad-
journed to meet in adjourned session on Fri
day evening next.
W. A. SHIsKNAx.
CITY Clerk.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-04

The perfume OF violets, the purity Of
the lily, the glow of the rose, and the
flush of Hebe combine in Pozzoni's S
wondrous Powder.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-01
sAXTONs RIVER.

John Hawks of Boston is here on a visit
to his mother.
c. F, Simonds has moved into his new
house.
Ed. Lake is moving into the tenement
vacated by c. f. Simonds.
Mrs. Francis Perry Simonds died in Hud-
son, Mass, April % of heart disease. az
gravated by la grippe, The body was
brought here last Saturday for burial.
Funeral services were held in the Baptist
church, of which she had been for many
years member Her brother Sidney +.
Perry of Keamey, Neb., is now the only
one of that branch of the Perry family liv-
ing.
The Baptist society are making quite ex-
tensiye alterations i'm their church prepare
tory to the putting in of the new pipe Or
gan which is expected to arrive about the
first of June. An extension 20 feet wide
by II deep has been added i'm the rear of
the pulpit, in which will be located the Or
gan, choir and baptistery. John A. Farms
worth, whose land joins the church prop
erty on the east, has very generously do
mated to the church and society seven feet
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-01
HINspALR. N. 81.

Rev. j. l.. Felt and wife of Lisbon, y. H..
are visiting friends in town.
Rev. FIR. Wilde has presented Sheridan
post with handsome chandelier for use in
the G.. A. r. hall.
w. F. Sanders, the furniture dealer has
moved his goods from Mrs. Evans's Depot
street building into the front part of the
skating rink.
Rev. G. w. Williams has been appointed
by the Methodist conference to remain in
Hinsdale for the next term. This will be
satisfactory to our people, as Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams are very well liked.
Arthur :. Atwood of Keene has been in
town recently, with a view of purchasing
one of the meat markets, it is reported.
Mr.. Atwood is well known here and would
undoubtedly do thriving business.
\ Kickapoo Indian medicine company
are at the town hall for a few weeks stay.
Hoods and Dana S sarsaparillas will take
back seat for while, and those who are
sick or ever expect to be will consume Sag
wa by the wholesale.
\ bad accident befell Susie. four-years-
old daughter of John W. Davis of North
Hinsdale last week Monday. She was in
a Child's carriage, when the carriage start
ed through its own gravitation and went
down a siX-foot embankment. Both bones
of the child's right arm were broken. the
ends protruding through the flesh, and the
elbow was dislOcated.
The Ashuelot hotel at Hinsdalc of which
{. ID. Whitaker Il Son have been the pro-
prietOrs for the past seven years. or since
the new building was erected has been
leased to VIM. d. Ferrin and Henry {.
Holland for term of five years. The
Whitakers have conducted a first-class ho-
tel, it being considered one of the best of
country hostelries. Messrs. Ferrin and
Holland are young men of ability and en-
terprise, and the hotel will undoubtedly
maintain its excellent reputation.
a brush fire near $. o. Davenport S resi-
dence on the Mortified road caused some
excitement Tuesday evening, many think
ing that the fire was a farmhouse.
The ladies of the congregational society
gave an enjoyable entertainment at the
town hall Wednesday evening, consisting
of the following program: Oliver Optics
allegory, "The voyage of life songs by
Prof. Markham of Brattleboro; Haydn's
symphony by a full orchestra; select read
ing by Miss BarTows. The proceeds
amounted to some $40.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-01

of land The ladies, encouraged 10y this,
have raised money to put on ladies par
lor, extending from the organ recess ten
feet east of the church This room will be
80 by 20 feet, and is an improvement long
desired 1t will be used for prayer and
church meetings as well as for social pur-
poses.
f. b. Locke Il Co. are doing an extern
sive business as usual at this season, can
ming maple syrup. The syrup is of excel
lent quality and has come in in large guam
titles. They have a full supply and have
been obliged to reject many lots which
have been offered.
Geo. Simonds, who has been for some
time i'm the employ of w. w. Barry, died
on Monday, April u, after a very brief i'll
ness of consumption.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-01
CHESTERFIELD. N. H.

James Goodrich has number of men at
work enlarging the main building on his
picnic ground at the lake.
The lake is higher than for 10 years, be-
ing across the road in front of w. X.
Wares at Lakeside. &. W, Kingsbury' 5
boat house has capsized on account of the
high water.
Rev. Mr.. Pennock, the new pastor of the
Congregational church at the Factory Vii
lage. began his labOrs on the 18th.
f. Joslin is erecting fine cottage on the
south side of the lake, near the one he al
ready owns.
\ reception was given Rev. Mr.. Tisdale
and bride at the parsonage last Thursday
evening. Over so people were in attend
ance, and numerous gifts were brought, in
GLIDING $40 in cash and numerous silver
and household articles.
\ pension has been granted to L.
Thatcher
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-01
FOUND.

IN the road tween Damn ston aud Brat.
~ teboro, p lcket-book containing sum of
money The owner can have il by proving prom
eGly and paying for this ivertisement
il GEO. b. JOHNSON. Newfane
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-01
DUNHAM BROTHERS
VERMONT VALLEY RAILROAD.

On and after Oct. 8, 1890 trains on this road
VIII leave Brattleboro for all points North al
l0:45 A. M, 3:05, 6:25 and 1918 p NJ
The 1913 NJ. train Is mail train for Montpelier
81 Adams, Rutland, Burlington, Montreal and
tn Passumpsic road.
The 1905 p, NJ, train is the Montreal and Quebec
day express.
The 6:25 p. N, tram is mail train for White River
Junction and Rutland.
The 10: 10 p. NJ, train is an express 10 Montreal
Sherbrook and Quebec, with sleeping.car AT,
tached. "
Trains leave Bellows Falls for the South. con.
Meeting with the Connecticut River line al Brnt
teborO as follows: Montreal and Quebec EXPRESS
train for Springfield and New York at $40 A NJ
mail and accommodation, $3.50 A. NJ; mail train
80 ?. NJ; New York day express, 400 p ~
All these trains make close connections with
Boston Albany r. r.. both ca aud wnst of
sprhgheld }. MuLLGAN, Supt.