davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-12-25

people and it is relief TO leave him 10 his
train and his wardrobe, and come back TO the
mummers, who must have been keeping Christ
mas in more genuine and hearty manner. They
did what they did for pure love of robust fun,
and there can be no doubt that they had it.
Scotts description Of the crowd Of mummers can
not be bettered Here one fellow with horse 3
head painted before him, and tail behind and
the whole covered with long foot cloth, which
was supposed to hide the body Of the animal
ambled, csracoed, pranced and plunged, as he
performed the celebrated part of the hobbyhorse,
so often alluded to in our ancient drama, and
which still fourishes on the stage in the battle
that concludes Bayes's tragedy. To rival the
address and agility displayed by this character,
another parsonage advanced; in the more formida-
BILE character of a huge dragon, with gilded wings
open jaws and a scarlet tongue, cloven at the
end which made various Efforts to overtake and
devour lad, dressed as the lovely Ssbaes,
daughter of the King of Egypt, who fed before
him while martial St. George. grotesquely
armed with q goblet for a helmet, and spit for
n lance. ever and anon interfercd and compelled
the monster TO relinquish his prey A lear, n
wolf and one or two other wild animals played
their parts with the discretion of Snug. the
Joiner: for the decided preference which they
gave to the use Of their hind legs was sufficient,
without any formal annunciation, 10 assure the
most timorous spectators that they had 30 do
with habitual bipeds There was group of out
laws. with Robin Hood and Little John at their
head Men were disguised as women,
and women as men-children wore the
dress of aged people and tottered with crutch-
sticks In their hands, furred gowns On their little
backs and caps on their round heaas-while grand
New-York tribune., 1891-12-25

belong 10 Christmas were lacking this year An
Fulton Market as well as in Washington Market
There did not seem 10 he the Christmas feelln,
which there should be at this season Of the yeas
The only decoration on most OF the stands was
the really fine display of meat, poultry fish, game.
vegetables and fruits.
Blackfords fish stand looked pretty, although
little attempt was made at decorating IL, excerpt
hv IavinQ out handsome fish to the best ADVANTAGE
They furnish plenty Of color and variety. I'm.
mense silvcry salmon, with the tiniest Of litte
fish grouped around them, contrasted their white
ner while as n fringe around the whole, there Law
number prawns, crayfish, and shrimp. some
in their natural state with mailed bodies of blue
and green, others boiled pink and scarlet Sur.
mounting the whole was diminutive Chrismss
tree grotesauely yet rather attractiyey decorated
in a novel manner, which might furnish some new
with small crawllsh, like those the stand brill.
iantiy pink or blue, making an effective display
among the green branches Small shells Of mus
New-York tribune., 1891-12-25
c0URTSHTP ~ A CONVENT.
baltimore Dispatch in The Washington Post

, The marriage Of Miss Lily Ellicott and Robert Fl.
icotJ Is the sequel u cOurt,hip which began 70.
hnd convent wall. The lride Is tbs daughter OF
". II LNicott wealthy iron merchant. and AZ ons
ume h hinder IN society. one of her sisters Is tle
Vile Cf bishop Nicholson OF Milwaukee. and anothy
was married only two weeks ago 20 Lieutenant
SchweIin. Of the Navy
Miss LILY had tired Of fashionable fe and about
seven years ago determined to enter the Protestant
Episcopal sisterhoOd Of the Visitation. The convent
adJ0lns Mount Cavalry Protestant Episcopal Church.
and Is as securely guarded any Catholic institution:
Miss LILY. after q probationary period. assumed
the white veil and then the vows. She pac-
cally lost TO the world until short time when
the announcement Of her engagement caused decided
sensation soon after she reappeared IN Sociciy,
10 has since leaked out that through her sister,
Mrs. schwerln, and Miss Elliott the grooms sister.
q correspondence was opened Mr.. Elliott was
devoted lover. and he used his persuasive pen 6?
VOL that the bride Of the Church finally conscned
10 renOuncc her VOWS.
One morning she quietly left the convent and 70
turned to her fathers house on Charles-st aeenna
Here she was met by her lover and the engagement
followed
To-day they were quietly married in St. Michael
and All Angels Church by Or. RlruIs. There We,
no ushers or bridesmaids. Her father gave the bnos
AWAY. only the family was present. Miss Ellioott
somewhat older than the groom and very handsome
New-York tribune., 1891-12-25
From The Washington Pos

From The Washington Post.
Wal, sir, do you know I've been In this town r,..
"a week. eat three meals day, rtg'lar, aud haven '
had any supper yet said VI. c. Of decided rur.M ~
isuc appearance In the lobby OF Of the hoes ~
another NJ. c. who represents the boys in the inrVH'
also, but who has been here once before. -
Well why don't you eat supper. make II lou,
meals a day, and get the worth Of your money, s"'
the second termer. 49,,
."Why, they don't have any supper up here. rplel
frst-termer. "Now for instance one of my scns'oss :
asked me the other night % take dinner With him -
80. Confound his old time. recolect when he ~
10 get up at In the morning 10 fed the hog, sn,
Wal, | reckon il all depends upon how and where
man was brought up. but II my wife knew ] wasn
eating dinner until O'Clock she would think WS
being worked 10 DEATH
New-York tribune., 1891-12-25
CHRISTMAS MUMMERIES.
THE SEASON OF MAsoUE AND FOLLY.

How MANY NATIONS AND T1MEs HAVE BEEN
AMUSED.
II there ever was universal festvag that
festival is Christmas There never was of course,
but IL ever there was that came near being
universal that one is still Christmas. The only way
% escape the necessity Of honoring this feast Is
10 get into the Southern hemisphere. or so near
the equator that the winter shall not be felt
No one needs 10 be told in this place Of the an.
cient celebration of the time when the sun turned
IN his southern fight and began TO come back to
smile on the northern lands In every country
where the return of the sun is blessing, TINS
blessed time has always been kept with solemn
jey and with mirth, and SO it will be kept always.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-25

sires assumed the infantine tone as well as the
dress of children
All these characters may, perhaps, still be seen
in some parts Of England-some Of them were cer-
tainly not extinct few years ago-but 1t Is TO
be doubted if the hobbyhorse and the dragon could
be found in this country except in theatres or
fancy-dress carnivals. Yet there are little COM
panies living on the east side of this city, not
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-12-18
CHURCH AND SOCIETY.

Services in st. Michaers (EpiscOpaD
church on the fourth Sunday in Advent,
Dec. both: 0:30 A. NJ, holy communion;
1890 A. NJ, morning prayer, litany and
sermon; 7 p. NJ, evening prayer. On Mon
day, 2lst inst, st. Thema's day, holy COM
munion at 9 A. NJ.
On Tuesday, Dec. %, Mrs. l.. Kellogg,
at No. II Green street, the usual place,
will give the w. c. T. U. and others, inter
esting and instructive sketches of work in
our own vicinity and otherwise A full at
tendance is hoped and welcome is extend
ed to all
Rev. F. w. Sprague's lecture at the Uni
versalist church next Sunday evening will
be on Rev. John Murray, life and intlu-
ence, and will be in commemOratiOn of the
150th anniversary of the birth of the father
of Universalism. This anniversary will be
generally observed throughout the Univer-
salist denomination.
Rev. A. II. Webb will conduct the ser
vices at the Y NJ. c. A. rooms next Sun
day. The subject will be, "What may
do for Christie
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-12-18
BRATTLEBoRo FREE LIBRARY.

The following volumes have been offer
ed to the book committee and accepted by
them as donations to the library since Oct.
|:
From Commander Allan ID. Brown
History of the navy during the rebellion
by Chas. b. BoyntOn, DID,, chaplain L. s.
House of Representatives; two volumes,
illustrated. The kingdom and people of
SIAM by Sir Jno. Bowling, F. r. s.; two
volumes, illustrated.
From Mrs. r. b. Grinnell. Hospital
sketches, Alcot.
From Hon. DOrman b. Eaton. -Oration
delivered by Hon. f. j. Phelps at the ded-
ication of Bennington battle monument.
From Mrs. Richards Bradley.-A treat
Use on domestic economy by Catharine f.
Beecher.
From S. Mendelson.- condition of
labor, an open letter to Pope Leo NIL.
Henry George.
From the publishers.-The business of
travel, Rae. Twelve insurance companies
of Hartford, Conn.,, biographies; illustrat-
ed
From Rev. w. II. Collins. journal of
the centennial convention of the Protest
ant Episcopal church in the diocese of
NermOnt-lS90.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-12-18
HOME FOR THE AGED.
The Need of Such An Institution as
Seen ut the West Village.

Editor Of The PhGBir-Dcdr Sir: | am
much pleased with the idea that our Brat
tleboro people have even thought that we
could have a home for old people. We
have seen the need of it so many times
here in the West village, for there have
been many from time to time who have
outlived all their near relatives, and in
their old age have been Obliged to board
wherever they could get a place, often being
obliged to change every few months, and
in two cases within few years they have
outlived their means and i'm their extreme
age have been obliged to 90 to the poor
house for a home | think it would be
very nice if such people could, by giving
their small means to a Home, secure for
themselves home for life, or by paying
their board as they would elsewhere, but
have home they could call their own, and
not be obliged to move from place to place.
| have talked about it to my friends and
often wished had the money to establish
such a Home. What better place could be
found than West Brattleborot to locate one?
A beautiful, quiet place like this seems
just fitted for the aged and infirm, where,
after a long life of usefulness, their last
days can be spent in peace and happiness,
away from the noise and confusion of bus
mess life.
A FRIEND TO THE AGED.
West Brattleboro, Dec: IA, 1891.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-12-18
THE B1sHoP.RErr1Nq wnpp1na

thh BlSHOP-RETTING WEDDING
A social event of interest was the mar.
rage on Tuesday evening of Miss NIinno
hettlhg to Mr. Walter s. Bishop of New
maven, Conn, at the home of the brides
parents on Green street 4 comnanv of
% OF more relatives and intimate friends
were present. At s o'clock the bridal
couple entered the parlor. preceded Inv
MISSES Maud Sprague, Florence Ret
ing and Stella Sprague The ceremony
was performed under an arch of evergreen
ana laurel, from which bell was SUSPEND
co. Ihe bride was attired i'm an elegant
uoVe-colored silk and carried a bouquet of
brides roses. After the ceremony Mr.
ana Mrs. Bishop received the congratula-
Ulons OF those present, and refreshments
were served. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop took
Uhe ~; 10 train north. They are to make
wedding trip to Boston, New York.
ana Washington, and on their return will
make their home at New Haven, where
MI BISHOP has recently built residence.
lie Is engaged in business in that city as a
manufacturer of electrical supplies. The
wedding gifts were numerous and included
chamber set and $50 in money from the
orlue father, dining room set from her
oroJhers, and quantity of solid silverware
from Mr.. Bishops relatives i'm New Haven.
a large picture from the Murray club. "A
nan dozen orange spoons from the primary
department of the Universalist Sunday
school, silver service from the Sunday
school, and painting from Mrs Burnett
with frame by the members of Mrs. 4. j.
lines S class of that school. Mrs. Bishop
has been one of the most active and reliable
workers in the Universalst society, sun
day school and Murray club, and her loss
Will he greatly felt. She carries with her
the best wishes of a host of Brattleboro
friends. The ushers were Charles Veet
and Alvah Hubbard. Guests present from
distance were Mrs. Bishop and Mrs.
Woodhouse, mother and sister of the
groom, from New Haven, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Neet of Springfield, Mass The
decorations were arranged by w. c. Combs
and Miss Jennie Goodenough
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-12-18
VICINITY GLBANINGs.

Rev. W. l.. Noycs Of Chester has ac-
cepled a call to the First Congregational
Cnurch OF Hartman, Tenn, and will close
MS pastorate at Chester Jan. 1.
A young daughter of John Conlm of Ar
llhgton was badly, and it was for time
thought fatally, kicked by horse few
days since. She was unconscious several
hours.
Val liable marble and granite quarries
have been discovered on the farm of c. ID.
walker i'm Perkinsville, and there are indi-
cations OF soapstone. The quarries are
within 30 feet of the proposed route of the
Black river railroad.
Clyde Holland, the nine-year-old son of
MIR. and Mrs. William Holland of Weston.
while on his way to school on Tuesday
morning of last week, ventured upon the
ice, broke through and was drowned. The
body was not found until late i'm the after
noon. William Holland is a son of G. S.
Holland and brother of Theodore Hol-
land of Jamaica.
Frank | Burbec of Weston. who was
convicted of stealing fat cattle of parties
residing in Ludlow, Plymouth and Read
ing and disposing of them to a customer i'm
Plymouth, the affair being duly reported
at the time by our Ludlow correspondent,
has just been tried and convicted at the
county court at Woodstock, but sentence
is not yet imposed. 1t is very evident that
nothing now can save him from term of
years in the penitentary.
Sheriff Howe of Ludlow arrested John
NJ. Barron at Chester on Monday on charge
of alternating the affections of the wife of
f. ID. Robbins, who owns farm about
two miles from the village. Two years ago
Mr. Robbins came from Boston and bought
the farm. He returned to the city to work
at his trade as printer and engaged Barron
to work about the place. Robbins returned
after several weeks and noticed a GOODNESS
on the part of his wife, and came to the
conclusion that Barron was the cause. He
ordered Barron to leave the place, but this
the latter refused to do. and the result is
his arrest. Barron was placed under $1,000
bonds and lodged in the Woodstock jail
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-12-18
A $50, 900, 900 MORTGAGE.
What the Central Vermont Railroad
Company Proposes 20 DO.

Nhht the NehtraI ermOnt railroad
Company Proposes to DO.
1t is rumored that the Central Vermont
railroad company will soon issue a blanket
mortgage on the whole of their property
for $50, 100000 at four per cent, the bonds
to run for long time. Out of these 20
100000 bonds 1000 OO are to be put
aside in the hands of trustees to meet the
maturing outstanding obligations of the va
riOus corporations consolidated. The bonds
are to be used to retire these obligations as
they mature, and will also be sufficient to
pay every dollar of obligation owed by the
Central Vermont railroad company, which
is less than 81 600 600. This Indebtedness
also includes $300,0 900 of supplies on hand
for the daily operation of the road. 1t is
designed to use the balance of the 1000, 600
of bonds, as the necessity of the road re-
quire, to make improvement, and additions
to the roadway and rolling stock. 1t is
expected that 81. 900 600 worth of bonds
will be sufficient to furnish all necessary
capital for the purposes named for the
next % years, as the present state of elf
cheney of the property will demand but
little expenditure so far as the road-bed is
concerned. The immediate wants of the
road are more engines and freight cars to
meet the rapidly increasing traffic. The
recent consolidation does not include the
Rutland and Burlington railroad, l20 miles,
or the New London Northern, l2l miles,
which are leased by the Central Vermont.
There are upwards of 800 miles of road
now operated and known as the Central
Vermont railroad.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-12-18
Marrta1fs.

In Jamaica Dec {, at the parsonage 10y Rev
w. $ Walker, 4 l. Howe of TownShend and
Miss Abhie Clark of Wardsboro.
In Wmdham. Nov. y. nv Rev G.. \. B.ckwith.
Ed Perkins an Mary Tourtellpt If Windham
In South Londonderry. Dee : by Rev w. A.
Bryant. Edison \. Morse ani Ella Sladr both
If Wnhall
In Wuhall. Dee Is. at the home of the bride
by Rev. o. p. Fuller of SOnth Londonderry. Fred
D. Reed of Townshend and Miss Gertrude NJ
Bryant.
In Athol. Mass Dee , Scion u. Goodale Of
Athol and Lola Il. q lodrll Of Marlboro.
In East HardW lex. Dee. II, by Rev. II Y. Baker,
Truman +. Gould Of Hardwick. and Miss Ada 5.
Corson Of Walden
In Northheld. Vt Dec TO- by Rev Homer
White, Lieut. a Shuttleworth and Miss Minnie
Moore Walng
In BrHttl-boru. Dec Is by Rev F. W. Sprague
Walter :. Bishop OF New Haven, Conn, aud Miss
Minna Retting Of Brattlrboru
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-12-18
Dratbs.

In West Brattlrboro. Dec. -. Ulrka Oller, -.
In North Hinsdale. y. II Dec. T. Mrs Bridget
Rhode. 10 years, 10 months.
In Westminster, Thomas W Wiley. -
In Bellows Falls, Dec. ~, Mabel j.. only daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs h. j. StoOdly.
In West Brattleboru Dec 6, Ida s. Thurber
80 years, months. Corrected
In Wardsboro. Dec. 10. jerome r. Read, So
In Boston, Mass Dec ,. Mrs Laura pratt
Ingram, widow of the late Roswell Ingram of
Newfane, ~ years, months.
In Putney, Dec. IS, Henry kathan. 66.
In RoXbury, Mass. Dec. Il. very suddenly,
Sophia Dwight Orne Wheelwright.
In Holyoke, Mass, Dec. 10, Edward b. Upham,
formerly of Westminster. ~.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-12-18
BONNEVILLE.

The young people will present the play
called "The Last Loaf at the town hall
Saturday evening, Dec. 10.
VIM. c. Wheeler, Esq, is attending court
at Bennington this week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-12-18
OF ONO, CITY OF ToLspo, . So

STATE OF VHlO, NIIN OF IOLEOO, @
Lucas tOUNTY.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is the sen
ior partner of the firm of f. j. Cheney x Co,
doing business in the city of Toledo county and
state aforesaid, and that the firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED L, LIARS for each and
every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of Halls Catarrh Cure
FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my pres
ence this 9Th day Of December. A. ID. 1886
A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public
[Seal
Halls Catarrh is taken internally and acts di-
rectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials, free,
f j. CHENEY & co, Toledo, o.
GY-Sold by druggists, IS cents
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-12-18
F. A. HUBBARD,
BRATTLEBORO.

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
IL PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK, at Brattlt-
bnrO, in the state of Vermont. at the close of bus
ness Dec :, 1891.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts ......... 1856 $50 G3
Overdrafts. srcur and unsecured ... - 10
L s. Bonds to secure circulation ........ 5000 on
Stocks. securities. claims. ..........-.. 4uOOOO
Due from approved reserve agents ..... $500 90
Current expenses and taxes paid ...... 3 30 ~
Checks and other cash items ........... 2.29O ~
Bills of other Banks ........... JOO 90
Fractional paper currency, nckels and cents 5t3,4
Specie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. H. 100 %
Legal tender notes ..... ................ 1000 90
Redemption fund with L. 5. Treasurer %
per cent of circulation. ............. 1880
Total ..... ............... ....... Sass, 756 p
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in. Sl00OOOOO
Surplus fund 5000. 90
Undivided profits ........ .......... o.. 1851 6S
National Bank notes outstanding ........ 22,jOOO 90
Individual deposits subject to check,
S2ij6, S36 sc
Demand certificates of deposit r. Ss ls-2796 ga 81
Total ... ............... ..........$ iSs. i56 ~
STATE OF VERMONT County of Windham. IS:
l. j. j. EsTEY. Presid mt of the above-namel
bank, do solemny swear that the above statement
is true to the best of my knowledge and belief
JULIUS j. ESTEN, President.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this l4th day
of December, 1891.
CHAS. A. HARRIS.
Correct-Attest
5. n. HERRICK,
GEO. f, GREENE,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-12-18
Overgaiters.

Perhaps the mention of these
may help some of our young
friends to solve the problem of
what to get father or mother
for Christmas.
A pair of 0vergaiters would
be sure to please They are
warm, furnish a needed pro-
lection to the ankles, and are
neat and stylish in appearance,
facts that explain their pOpu-
larity.
MORSE 81 SIMPSON,
Brooks House Shoe Store.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-12-18
We Can't Talk

without showing the condition of our teeth.
Every laugh exposes them. In order not to be
ashamed OF them let us use that standard denti-
frice, Sozodont. which is sure To keep them white
and spotless. No tartar can encrust them, no
canker affect the enamel no species of decay
infpst the dental bone, il SOZodont is regularly
used. 1t is a botanical preparation, and its bene-
fetal effects on the teeth and gums are marvel
GUS as IL removes ali dscolOrations, and renders
the gums hard and rosy.
Don't suffer with indigestion, use Bakers
Mandrake Bitters.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-12-18
Births.

In Bratt 'horo. DE- II, "A dau yhter to Mr. and
Mrs David G Morris
In West Dover. Dee H. a daughter. Mae Eloise
D Mr. and Mrs. c. 4. Rice
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-12-18

Every mother should have JOhnson's Anodyne
Eminent for cuts. burns and bruises.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-12-18
WhatShallIBuy
for Christmas i?

Let me help you to solve this
annual riddle. Your lady friend
will be oveUoyed with an En-
gagement or Wedding Ring,
Dainty Gold Watch with your
photograph enameled on the
case, Gold or Silver Heart
Pendant with chain, Handsome
String Of Gold Beads, Nobby
Bracelet, Bonnet Pins or Lace
Pins, Glove Buttoner, Silver
Penholder and Pen, but this
space is not large enough for
all of my suggestions; Call
at No. 81 Main street and l
will endeavor to please you.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-12-18

Sick headache' Beecham's Pills will relieve.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-12-18
HARDWARE
OUR NO. CHEST

Contains IS Tools, as follows: Saws. Plane.
Hammer, Rule Bit Brace, Bits, Try Square,
File, Chisel, Pencil, Oil Stone, Chalk Line
aud Reel, Pliers, Screw Driver, Level Mallet,
Oiler. Scratch Gauge, Divders Hatchet,
Nails, Screws. etc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09
MONT PELlER,

During September 7S,s49 pieces of mail
were sent from the Montpelier postofffce,
Weighing 653l pounds.
On Tuesday night 1860 taxpayers out Of
the 1917 on the grand list had paid their
taxes to the treasurer, leaving only about
$3.50 TO be collected by the constable.
The Kings Daughters have elected Mrs. G..
b. b. Denney, president for ths ensuing year;
Mrs. |. C.Vail and Mrs. j. a. DeBoer, vice.
Presidents; Mrs. u. G. ALDER, recording and
Miss Julia Ellis, corresponding secretaries.
The State Teachers association are to
hold their annual session on November 3, 6
and 7 in this village.
The Bethany Topic club will meet next
Tuesday evening at the home of Hiram
Carleton on Elm street and the Chautauqua
class is to meet on Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Charles II. Sbipman.
Beside the relaying of the curbing around
the court house grounds, the iron fencing
has been taken away from around the Jail
building, granite curbing is to be set in
its place, and a concrete sidewalk is to be
made along that side Of Elm street in place
OF the brick one now there
r. A. Hatch of Stratford, grand treasurer
Of Vermont Good Templars, was In town
Wednesday, and went from this place to st.
Adams.
The regular monthly meeting OF the Yer
mont Mutual Fire Insurance company was
held on Wednesday afternoon; the annual
meeting is to be held on October 21.