davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-15
Giae iid,cre @elh,Mmlone

" etne irl8e, bon wel6er Sbnen unter Garantie ,uae
ert rereen fam, bab e befriebsenbe ReiuItate lie.
isrt tSrtseaIaas bas apseeste Gelo urdseablt mirb
tenen 4prtbefer eine Tlai&e BON Or. ainas Neuem
S4ptnoin4ts 3eilmittel taufen Gs ptrb sarantirt,
pap oshelbe inter alien iimtdnbeu Grlei&teruns see
magrt, pern man eS 8eSen trsenp pel@e 9etben Ser
3eble, ber 8ruf pber Der 9Insen onren6et - mie
S&ptneladt, eunsenentsanbuns, 8ron&itis, Gfhma,
Ren1bufen, BrduEe &c. &c. tif angenebm einsuner
men nno f4medt snt ift r6GtS ier unb man fam fd5
immer oarauf rerlafIen.
Yrebetai4en fret in alien Gpptheten. 0bDleiaIe tei
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-15
Dos groebn;s her No6,

Dos @rsebniB Der 8o6umsr
Stt@wabl bat tDieoer einmal re6t beut.
LID eedeigt, tuie ungereGt bic Rei9staas.
nablfreiie sinsetbeilt iinb. @s wur6en
bort tlir ben naiionalliberaIen @anbi.
baten 26. uub fir ben ultramonta.
men @anbibaten 25,635, aIlo aufams
men 81. 1872 Stimmeu absessben. 9as
entlprt9t = INNER 5 5eelen auf cine
Wablfimme gere6net = elmer ginpob.
ner3abl bon 26l. $3.50, tu6brenb perfai.
iungsmdBig elm Mbaeorbneter auf Il
100000 @iuwobner fommen lou. Gin.
seine 8erIiuer @abItreile Ga. .. bel
a. unb ber 6.) iino pom6gli6 nod
gr6Ber ole Der 8onumer,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-15
Summer 1854.
SSSolfinn's gd5ub 0epartente,tt

mesn lner esant babaren
r9 Frn SSem @9ad un jr 86r Sit anf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-15
8nei $eele1t.
gaOuau bon 0iubulpb sinSa,t,
(dortiesmtls.l

NUutslkSnnUJ
Geit bieiem Mben0 waren beinahe
awei MOaote reraauaen. gs iparerl
iir @nutber bic irourigfisn Wionate iei.
mes 9ebens aemeieu. sSErene hattie iebes
Aleiniein NIT i'm in faIter, rtidfidtss
Ioler WeiIe 3u bermeiben gemuBt. ceShre
eigeuen, I'm obereu Gtodwert aeIeaereu
@emdGer, iI beneu ne @huther tpib.
ren0 Der 3eit mad ieiner Ghdlebr tdo.
lid embfaneen bate, uaren Inn nun
ebenlo perf5IDlfen tuie feaem onberu
Der Gdie bes ODteI Bro. Nud5 bas
@arteubans bate Ct aid1t nieOer bstre.
ten bfrfen; nno feIbif In benz oIIaes
ineinen gnipfangs3immer, no fe nd,
Ieiner @egentpdrt nid5t eufaiehen fonnte,
menn fie tim fidbt geraOeau bic 2biir
perbieten uolte, bate He einea ie6en
ieIner BerIu&e, fs6 nit lit All ,iuters
baIten, abgewieien.
Seine Bsmtibuuesu mad bieIer gi@,
inna bin wareu talb erIohrlt. Sc
feblie ibm ni6t an BsbarrIidlis:t, bies
ieiben fortaufekeH. o6er {ein sinh
ma6te es ibm uuul6llim feline @eosus
mart ber nod imrier geIiebtea oafaus
brdnseu. Seine Sefu@e i'm 0oteI Bro
iuurben feIieuer unb fttrser. NiemanD
i&ieu bies 3u benletEsn. I'm iuenislieu
Srene felbif.
Cine israQe ipeaen Ieines Nus5Ieis
bens, eiu @ort bes WormurTs toiIrSe
ibn elFreut babsu. Mber In ibren 9lus
gen, tDeHn he cen ieiuiaen beim Gins
tritt Ia ben Salon bssesneten, lag Der
talte. HH0e Gruk. Der aud 9opaaub
uub bic aubern Diafommen bisB unb
ber @ant9er bitisrer ols in Wotten jaas
ie: Du maeli fommeu ober oeben; mir
iif Is eIeiGahIiia.
@hntber Sat Ein perIGiebensmole DOR.
genommcii, an srsaen au ft,reihen @r
battle au& mondbs 9riefe On 1e auFae.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-15
@iitet Gadl tpr Galbem 9e0en sfatarrh,
bic GNe6fflher enfhnlten.

ha AuedFlber iider ben einn bee Geruds ser.
loren unn baS sante Ghfem b6llis 3trriften
pt,o, ipenn e burb bic f9Isimieen SberHd6en
stnorinst. SrI9e arisieI iollten ME auber auf
BsrorDnnns gut berufensr asrste ssbrardi
Dsyoen, oa her G&aStn, ben fie anri4te1,
tebnmai fs orob 1T als Sss @ute, has Sbr ba.
bon etdielen f0untet. SaII's Ratarrh
3ur, fabrisirt BON Q. 8. gbeneb IL Co., 50.
isoo, D., cattdlt tein Guedfilber unb pirS In.
nerlid eenoiniasn unb nirtt brett euf bas
8lut unb bic f6leiinisen Obeff0d)en Ses On.
fems. @enn S6r 9da's aatarrb aur fouft.
ieib ii9er, bab SIR bic idts bstomntt. Sie Miro
tnnerli9 geuOnsmen unb in golebo, o., BON
Q. >. Gbeneb & Co., semed,t.
R Herfauit bon apoibeterH, Yrsis rs Ste.
bic DIaf1e
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-15
0aa Ssernienff fientl

2st mani4en unferen Wattbirserr mit,utbeilen, bas
iett elmer &etbe bon Sabrea rerfaufen, ebenSo Dr.
Ssmss Nese seber gifsn. Sudlens Grntea Galte unb
Gleetrte Sters, nno eaB mir niemal5 Seimittel
betreest 9aben, wte btee. Br S6sern teinen ausens
Si5a, Die Gsssatie f1 btes @tsl ieher 3sit ~ ber
rhfau5aben, wenn tbrem Gebraue feine befriebisenz
ben Nelultae sefcls ub. DeIe Gitte pereanten ibre
arege Pcpularttdt ibren eisenen 0erbieniten. 8um
Sanbluns bon Drets, Gtpmplpn u. 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-15
Gin alter ober nod, INNER erbei

z tFJCT-
ternoer Wib Dirb In einem bsutl1en
glotte DiebereradbIt, wie fOlet: als in
9ciiersO Oarmiiabt in ben bseibiger Sab
rem piele 2eute na1 Amerifa ausmans
0erten, 3erbra@ fi9 bic 9eeieruna ben
&opf. mas Der @ruHb ba3u fein m6@te
uno ipie bem abJubelfsn lei. Sa gab
Elm Juoe ben %atb-: vWain, mob i6 q
gang bsr3ieglidbes Mittel. Se mhfen
ieben In be 3eitungen, amerita tpdr
belleasbarmitdotiih 9euorben, ba gsbt
fetH Weni9 mebr bin!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-15
0naIe,rs grHtta.GaIbe.

Die bette Salbe bsr Dslt fur e9nitte,
nuetidunsen, Gsfbpire, 5ieber. nnb Sauts
ausf3las, 5le@te, geiprunsene Sdnbe, ErpH.
brnlen unb ale SauttranFbeiten furirt Cd.
mnrrboiben ooer ieiae SeSabIuns. 9allise
Satisfaction garantirt oeer bas GeIb n!rb
auriiderifattet. Is @ents bis S@a&teI. Bun,
Bertaul in allen apotbesen. Dreib, 3tomp.
ion &c Co., BbeIsfaIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-15

= BAD elmer Mitlbeilune bes 90.
riier Zines gorresponoenien folI Der
ruffibe Ginanaminifsr, Baron Wil&s
iisgrasli. bem 65aren borgeltelIt baben,
bab Wablaub IS Ieiner Iinanalage weeen
ui9t nit ben ii6ii@ea 8antIers Der.
berben Oarfie unS bae Der g5ar baroui
angeorbnet babe, bic Nuwenbung Der
neuen segen bic 3nDeu gerittetsn Be.
ltimmnHsen fur ben 3eitraum bon brei
JabyeH 5il fuspenbiren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-15
Der gabaIIeris-Offiaier,

pSie Dame aentt nie elm @apalIeris.
Offisler," iagte Elm alter Wiaior bon Ell.
ner iungen, feft sei6niirten Dame, bic
bel 8ti4e pergebli6 aufgeforbert NUTS
be, 3u eien. Iuf bic Graee: fpesbaIb?
= meinte Der alte 0aubegen: ,Sie
bentt. PuBen 1T bic baIbe 6iitterung !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-15

$71, 900 an ben gtaatsI1ab abgeIiefelt
unb suirb iebt uisoer $50, 900 in baa,
rem Gelb, wel9e bic 3aGtIingsarbeit
benz @taate berbient Bat, teinem
: Mmtsno9folget. Captain Gifber. iiber.
geben.
= am IA. Sonuar tDur6e in @aIpes
fiOn bic Gnfunft ber Bunbss Negie.
rungs' 'RommIffion erlpartet, tpeIde nas
nit beauftragt 1T, on ber RaIfe beg
merifaniiGen GoIfs einen plob fir bic
Ialegung elmer GIottenfation aus3uIus
den. SelbftberitdnbIi9 betpirbt f@
Salbslton aud I'm bieie neue nRpu,
greBsSabe".
= Im IL. Sanuar 1T bic erfse Wa.
genIaoung bon Geileripaaren. welGe
bon bet @albeitoner ,Rope & Smine
ROmpa9nie" fnbriairt fporben III, an bic
Girma Shear, Dasis & So. in Waco
abgei9idt Dorbsn. Der Wagea, mel.
6es bieies erhe Yrobufi beg neusn Sal.
peltouer Gabritates geiaben bate. mar
nit eiaer SABINE gei@mtidt, tpel9e bic
SnFGrift trug: uSR 3sSas gefertigte
5eilsrwnate, bic aus brett Don Ser
8alosItOner p&ope & SpIne GOmpaa:
ME" eingefiibrten Siiel Gras berge.
ttetlt tDorben 1T"
Gin itbSet bel Der armee ffebenbtr
Wuuoarst une isbt bseeutenoer Irat i'm
Dfii9sn Sooa, mubte unIdnoif ouf eis
nige Gage iein 0sim DerlalFeu; tpdts
renb ieiner abDefenbeit befam zines
Der RiEoer cine f1mere grf6ltuna, nos
rouf feline israu iofort cine tylalae
s@bam6eriain's Cough RemsbpS boIen
lieB. Qsit benz er3ielten &eIuIlate tuar
sie 10 5afliebeu, baB Del dbnii1en iS1lIen
3u berfdiebenen 3eiien bieislbe Webi,in
gebrauGt tunrbe. Qad eieener lleber.
asu9ung bebauptet Der slrSt, baB es bas
3uberldiieiie prdparat gegen grfdltrng
tpdrs unb before erfol9e eraieIe, aIs irs
genb zines, mas er ie gebrGudt babe.
gu bertaufen bel u. Cohen & Co.,
&Glteper 6 Son unb alien betsutenben
Sroguifsn.
- Dtn 3miiAeu Der btitiiGeu uub
Der ameritaniidsa &esieruas f6mebeus
ben Bebrinssmeer Streitigteiten tper.
ben BON Der eeiammten beuti@en prei.
L ein9ehenbe Gr6,teruugen getpibmet.
Gir ben Self, bon melGem 5iefe ge,
tragen fnb, 1T bic NeuEeruug zines
national liberalen BIottes tppii&:
n@uropa mirb uater bem friIGen gins
6ruds ber MeGinlep .@eiebs ihwerIi&
WeraniaRane finben. elEe BIodabe
anlerttantfder 0dfen su pstbinben.
Die 9etrea Blaine uno 3onforten bas
ben aufs Bette bafiir geiorgt, baB bas
JHtsrehe guropas am Smport. un0
egpOrtuertebr Der Der. Staaten hG cts
bebliG aDsetiiblt bat."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-15
MASSACHUSETTS, NOTES.

Scarlet fever is prevalent in Greenfield,
and the board of health have taken steps to
prevent the spread of the disease.
The new driving park at Northampton
is to be formally opened June 10. On the
first day purses of $50 and 500 will be
offered for 2.43 and 2.29 classes; on the
second day purses of 5000 and $50 for the
2.37 and free-for-all classes. and on the
third day purses of $3.50 and SIPS for the
>. 40 and free-fOr-all classes.
Hezekiah Lombard of Easthampton was
greatly surprised last Friday, when he was
arrested and was obliged to furnish bonds
in the sum of $1,000. The charge against
him was carving explosive compounds
contrary to law. About month ago, when
the train was wrecked near Westfeld, LON
bard sat in the smoking-car with 25-pound
package of dynamite in his lap, and as soon
as his car stopped, half tilted down the en-
bankment, fearing the locomotive boiler
might explode and thus explode his danger
our burden, he made a wild break for the
neighboring woods to find a safe place to
drop the dynamite and run away. Had the
dynamite exploded, as it doubtless would
had the car followed the engine and four
baggage, mail and express ears down the
bank, hardly fragment would have been
left of the train or its hundred or more pas
sengers Lombard is liable to a fine of not
less than $50, or more than 5000, or to
imprisonment in states prison for five
years.
The barn on what is known as the Shaw
place at South Amherst, carried on by a
Mr.. Blackmer, was burned last Friday and
II cows persisted in the flames.
A few hOt-headed laborers at work on the
canal at Holyoke have struck for shorter
hours and more pay, and the result is that
work on the canal extension and the new
paper mill has been Indefinitely postponed,
throwing 200 hands out of employment.
One of Hatfield's landmarks, the old
Waite house, went up in flames on Thurs
day evening of last week.
II. w. Trickett, slipper manufacturer
of Waterford, England, who employs 400
hands, is looking about for location in
this country, in order to escape the tariff,
and is favorably impressed with North
Adams.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-15

The Keene Sentinel says: Here is a true
dog story which shows unusual intelligence
on the part of the canine which is the hero
thereof Thursday morning Mr.. and Mrs.
George VI. Rossman went to Boston, leav-
ing Mrs. Rossman's dog-a well-bred bull
terrier-with Mr. Macdonald's people, at
their home Oh Washington street. The
dog took matters philOsophcally during
most of the day, but finding. toward night
that his master and mistress had evidently
left town he went to the depot, boarded the
6:1S train north, and soon after the arrival
of the train at Bellows Falls put in his APP
pcarance at the home of Mrs. Rossman' $
parents in Bellows Falls, where he supposed
he would find his mistress. a telephone
message was sent to Keene soon after, an
nouncing the arrival of his dogship, and a
reply that Mr.. and Mrs. Rossman were out
of town soon explained the cause of the
visit. This dog has evidently developed
his reasoning powers, and understand trav-
cling without paying his fare.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-15
VICINITY GI,BANINGs

f. G.. Tuttle secured 10000 trout from
Fairhaven for the streams in Bennington
county, 5000 being placed in the streams
of Woodford.
The covered bridge on the Central Yer
mont railroad, three-quartcrs of mile south
of Gassetts station, was burned last Satur-
day. The loss is estimated to be $1,000
The bridge was comparatively new, having
been built only about three years. 1t was
30 feet long. The fire is supposed to have
caught from the sparks of a locomotive. A
temporary trestle has been erected
Rev. DR. J. ID. Wickham. class of 1915.
Yale's oldest living graduate, died at Man
chester Tuesday. aged "a. He retained his
faculties to wonderful degree almost until
his death.
J. O. Written, aged 81, president of the
Boston Glue company and a prominent cit
izen of Cambridge, Mass, died Tuesday
Mr.. Written was born in Cavendish and
want to Cambridge when quite young
During the past year he has carried on an
extensive livery stable business in Cam
bridge and was a part owner of the famous
stallion Nelson.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-15
ABOUT THAT CONCRETE WALK

For the last few years We West Brattle-
boro people have been gazing with longing
eyes at the-as it seemed to our unsophisti-
Gated vision-almoSt unlimited amount of
concrete walk being laid every year in the
East village. and we have been wondering
in a dim sort of way when we could have
some of the little portion of taxes which
we poor mortals pay toward them expended
on our Main street sidewalk at West Brat
tleboro. OF course we have had the stones
thrown out of the street, the water-bars
hOed out occasionally, and such things at
tended to, but we have been longing, oh. so
much. for a little strip of that nice con
crete to connect the two villages.
Now We have waited as We think very
patiently for a long while. and have been
very grateful for the two small slices
that have been allowed us We will admit
that We got rather cross year ago when
we had to wade through mud ankle deep
nearly all winter, but we comforted our
selves with the thought that the next sum
mer would surely bring the coveted walk
Even when last summer passed without il
We didn't lose all hope. but thought ~
would surely see the walk through.
But since We read the report OF your last
village meeting we are really discouraged.
We feel as though we had been sat down
on very hard indeed. One of our inhuen-
tial friends stated that the East village paid
seven-ninths of the taxes of the whole town.
1t seems as though that must have been
rough guess. but even admitting that it is so,
where is our two-ninths OF concrete side
walk that we should have had. even accord
ing to that way of figuring? OF course
we are not of very much account up here
anyway, but it is very distressing for us to
spoil the shine on our shoes and to catch
such dreadful colds as we do when we have
to travel on such wet and muddy walks. in
stead of having some of that nice concrete
to protect our feet from the mud and water
Now as we were left out entirely last
year we thought our hopes were only rea-
sonable when We expected to see the walk
completed this year, but according to the
decision of last week it is very doubtful if
we see over one-third of it laid. Patience
has had quite perfect work in our hearts,
but it has worked there SO long that it has
got worn down pretty thin. Wedon't want
the earth; don't think that of rs for a mo-
ment; but we do want to see enough of
that poor little 'two-ninths, which we have
been paying for so long, expended so as to
connect these two villages with that nice
concrete this year Hoping that peace.
harmony and the aforesaid nice concrete
may prevail, | am as ever. lately
|. NJ. PATIENT.
West BrattleborO, May II, 1891
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-15
A Successful Commercial SCHOOL.

Very few enterprises have attained the degree
of success which has characterized the life of
Geers commercial school of this city and few
are more deserving of it than this institution By
careful attention to a defined purpose Mr.. Geer
has placed his school in position which is ad-
mired by all. Starting less than 10 years ago, at
his own house on Pynchon street, with half a
dozen scholars, he has by degrees established a
school which now occupies a large room in the
block corner of Main street and Harrison avenue
that has a capacity of 100 scholars In those
years many graduates from the school have taken
positions of trust in the various large concerns
throughout the city and in other places and
graduation from Geers school is always a pass
port to good position The scholars are taught
the science of accounts, photography ,typewriting
biography, business penmanship and kindred
branches.
Herbert w. Cook, a graduate Of the school, who
assists Mr. Geer and has been with him five or six
years, is fully equipped for the work, and gives
the scholars such instruction in the book keeping
department as is given In no other school in the
country. Tofurther increase the efficiency of the
school A. p. Harrington of New York state has
beed secured and will make valuable assistant
Mr. Harrington is a member of the New York
state bar, and has also had a business experience
OF six years Springfield Union.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-15

Aaron Nichols of Bow, y. H., who was
100 years old on the 9Th. voted for Madison
for president.
Memphis, Tenn, despatch tells of a
remarkable medical case in that city-that
of young woman. student in leading
school there, who was attacked with tonsil-
it's few days ago. Her temperature rose
to l0d and then to los, and her death was
momentariy expected, but to the conster-
nation of the attending physicians her tenn
perature continued to rise steadily to 15S
fahrenheit, breaking the record. Strang-
est of all is the fact that the young lady is
improving and may recover. There is but
one parallel case on record. that of vic
tim of peritonitis at Omaha. Neb.. whose
temperature reached lj2 degrees
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-15

A fire in the wholesale grocery house of
Francis II. Leggett & Co., at the junction
of West Broadway, Franklin and Varck
streets, New York, last Saturday, did about
100000 damage.
According to the annual review of the
American iron and steel trade the United
States took the lead in 1890 for the first
time that year exceeding Great Britain in
the production of iron by about 200. 900
tons. In Bessemer steel ingots the excess
was nearly 100000 tons, and in Bessemer
steel rails about $4,000 tons. Great Brit
ain, however, still far exceeds this country
in the manufacture of open hearth steel
which is used for ship building.
Rev DR.. Bridgman, a well-known Baptist
clergyman of New York, has resigned his
pastorate on account of his modified views
on the doctrine of eternal punishment. He
believes that hell is nothing but the inward
depravity which selfishness and unbelief
are sure to breed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-15
500 Reward.

The readers Of The Phoenix will be pleased "a
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able TO cure in all its stages
and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure now known 10 the medical fra
ternity. Catarrh being constitutional disease.
requires constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure IS taken internally, acting directly up
on the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system.
thereby destroying the foundation of the disease
and giving the patient strength by building IN
the constitution and assisting nature in doing ia
work. The proprietors have so much faith hi its
curative powers that they offer 500 for any case
that 1t fails to cure Send for list of testimonials
Address J, j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
gae'- Sold by druggists 75 cents
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-15
wnleriown Cattle aIarLc,, May ~.

extra s5 5O@ S. 75 first quality SIS OOl Is ~ ss
ond quality S4.5OGS475; third quality, $1,000
S4.25
Store Cattle-W orking oxen, 2 pair, SGO@14O.
FaucyCows, S5Od75; Mich Cows and Calves, S25
@4S yearlings SS00@16; two years old Sl2G22;
three years old, S2OGI39.
Swine-Western fat live, a. cts; Northern dress
ed hogs, SIC
Sheep and Lanbs-In lots, 81. 90, 3. OOQ3 so each:
extra, S4,OO05,0O, or from 2@54 cts u h. Spring
Lambs 4@634c.
Veal Calves, 26l6c. n n
Country Hides, 46D416c, y n. Country Tallow. 9
4216 C. b D.. Calf Skins, sc. q n. Pelts, 5O6S1.
each, Dairy Skins l5@3Oc. each
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-15
MARKET REPORTS.

BOSTON, May 10. Butter has started on its
d wnward course There were ind ications Of
we kness on Monday. but receipts being small no
change was made in prices though trade was
very light City prices are unset led and lrrrgtI-
lar. Sales Of extra creamery ranged from 26SI -
c-nts. Dairy lots sold st 2In 70 cents Eggs l5q.
1919 cents Potatoes, s. cents to Sl20
CHICAGO. May - Wheat No spring. Sl.OiI1.
winter red. Slt5dSlO716 Corn GsII Oats.
No ,. 81. Rye, No. ., S16SS.
ST. LOUIS, May IL. Wheat. No. ? red, 81 Ol3l
81 o214 Corn. No mixed, 5s34d59li Oats, No
,, 5lGy5l16.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-15

Two new large and substantial dwellings
are being built on the SaXtons River road
just this side of Gageville this spring, on
land formerly owned by E. w. Boncraft,
one each side of the road.
On Monday the Fitchburg road began
running a regular freight train from Bel
lows Falls to Worcester, Mass. The train
leaves here in the evening and returns the
following afternoon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-15
WEST BRATTLEBoRo.
Farmers League Meeting.

The Brattleboro Farmers league will
meet at engine hall in this village next
Friday evening at 1880. The subject for
discussion will be vermont" under these
several topics: 1, rank of Vermont among
her sister states, c. n. Bemis; ?, advant-
ages for farming, +. c. Dunklee; 3, adj
vantages for stock raising. Walter Rob
bins ; T. social advantages, c. w. Sargent;
>, educational advantages, Fred Spaulding:
q, volunteer topics; I, "well. what are we
going to do about it?'' p. $. Eames and G.
ID. Whitman. The league is not secret
and all are invited to this meeting.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-15
Marked Down

May 10 we shall mark down our entire stock Of
Men 5 fine hand-sewed FrenchCalf aud kangaroo
shoes to $500 pair. We have nine different
styles with Waukenphsst, French Paris and Lon
don toes in lace, button and congress. These
goods are all new and fresh and principally of the
wellknown Hathaway, Soule and Harrington
make. We can give you any size from to II in
C. D. and F. widths
Our object in closing them out is to make room
for Halfway, Soue and Harr1ngton's S. 90 Good.
year "ei's' OF which we shall make a specially
for the coming season.
Any one who thinks of getting a pair of fine
shoes during the summer win find it greatly to
his advantage to give an early call. Sample
pairs Of the nine styles can be seen in our show
window.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-15
NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTES.

The mystery which for Is months has
enveloped the disappearance from South
CharlestOwn of the Frenchman, Antoine,
was cleared up on the It'll inst. by the dis
covery of his body within a mile of his
home. 1t was found in the Walker pasture
in the bend of fence, the head resting on
the roots of large hemlock tree that over
hung the spot. On account of decomposi-
ton 1t was impossible to tell whether he
was a victim of foul play, or met death
from exposure.