davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05

picturesque, created by guide-books and the TO
nance writers of modern Aztec Land. The National
capital is perhaps the most prOsaic and modern
city of the Republic. The strong colOring of local
costumes and the quaintness Of Old-time simplicity
are lacking here. There is the pulsating activity
of population of 1926 900 to he felt in its streets
but "reminiscences and memorials of the stored
past, embamed by the genius of Prescott, will
be searched for laboriousy if not in vain, outside
the National Museum.
What Mexico really is can be told in the plain
est prose 1t ranks after Buenos AyreS and Rio
as the third capital of Spanish-America. 1t is
well-built, well paved and tagged, has fine water
supply, is well-lighted with electricity and gas,
and has an excellent system of police. The streets
are cleaner than those of any American city, but
the drainage system is radically wrong and is re-
sponsbe for outbreaks of typhoid fever, by which
the death-rate is run up to alarming point.
The pavements in such streets as San Francisco,
the Plateros and Cinco de Mayo are kept as neat
and tidy as a polished ballroom floor, and pleasure
grounds like the Xocalo in front of the Cathedral
and the main Alameda are always in excellent
order and as beautiful Spanish landscape garden
ing can make them Mexico has most con-
yenient system of street-cars, by which every
suburb can be directly approached, and re-
formed method of numbering the avenues from a
central point, which will eventually evolve order
ont of the present confusing conditions Of street
nomenclature the names changing with every
block Strcet-cars are of two grades. distinguished
nv colors. and hacks have three prices by the
bour according to the flag either red, white, or
IJue that is carried above the box. The shops
and markets are very interesting; the public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
HER AIM
From Kate Fields Washington.

From Kate Fields Washington.
The scene is the drawing room Of charming woman
who has made a knowledge OF American history COM
patble with fashion. a lecture thereon set down LOT
half past O'Clock did not begin until 4, owing TO
the fate arrival OF the greater part OF the audience
All petticoats 4 few women, however, paid the
lecturer and hostess the compliment OF being time.
one OF these earles protested against an unwarrant
able delay, whereupon young person looked ~ tnis
DO not try 10 be punctual. Our aim Is 10 be late
Then she changed her seat. The grandmother OF this
young person did most OF her wOrs. and lived
Iut never mind The rich relative 20 whom t ms
Young person owes her present position made MS
money by the virtue his degenerate scion despses
No society is tit TO live that has not brains enoug
good manners founded on the Christian 4octrns o.
doing unto Others as you'd be done y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
THE MEXICAN CAPITAL.
AS 1T is, RATHER THAN WAS.
NOT PICTURESQUE BUT PROGRESSIVE CITY
REVELATIONS OF AZTEC CIVILIZATION
THE CATHEDRAIcTHE SHRINE
0F GUADALUPE.
FROM A STAFF CORRESPONDENT OF tn

FROM STAFF CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
Mexico, Feb. ls.-Tbe traveller who comes to
Mexico with the expectation of seeing pictu-
rescue city will be grievously disappointed. The
two volcanoes irreverently named by American
residents Popo" and the Woman in White IN
stead of overhanging the historic lakes and town
are long way of and are less imposing when
seen from Chapultepec or the entrance to Dolores
Cemetery than when viewed from the plain OF
Pueba. The tourist will find it impracticable to
reconcile his preconccptions with the facts and
will be strongly inclined to condemn COrtes for
building the Spanish capital ON the ruins of
TenOchtitlan, instead of choosing more avail
able site, where the volcanoes could be seen to
better advantage. The lakes also will be a serious
trial to him because tl~y are cesspools of polu-
ton, instead Of being crystal sheets of water, re-
fecting the intense blue of the Mexican sky. The
Viga Canal is q trench of nauseating stenches, and
the chinampas, or floating gardens, are tlimsy
humbug. The suburbs Of the city are less beauti-
full than the imaginative literature Of travel leads
one TO expect Chapultepec does well enough, but
the famous Paseo de la Reforma is only grandiose
not grand The Guadalupe churches would be in
tensely interesting the one day of the year
when throngs OF the faithful are to be seen knee-
ing at the stone stations for a distance of a mile
from the shrine but they hardly repay the travel
Ter for an early morning tramp, even a Sun
day. when they are filed with devout worshippers.
The National Palace is without form and void.
The Cathedral is magnificent pile, but it cam
not be made to answer all the requirements of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05

few yards of the scenes Of all these appearances
Of the Mystic Lady Familiarity with the ground
consecrated by heavenly visitations seems 70 have
exerted demoralizing effect upon the population
There is meaner town. no population more
degraded than are to be seen here on holy ground,
where EmperOrs and beggars alike have Frustrated
themselves before the stations Of the cross:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-27
MRS. EuN1CE LARRABEE.

A long, well-rounded life, and one of rare deli
cacy and beauty of character, came to an end
last Tuesday in the DEATH at her Elliot street
home, of Mrs. Eunice Thomas Larrabee, widow
of the late James l.. Larrabee. Mrs. Larrabee
was born in Hinsdale, n H., in March, 1899, and
was one of the twelve children of Daniel and
vivor Her ancestors were among the pioneer
settlers of Hnsdale Her grandfather was the
first white child born In Chesterfield, n. H.. his
birthplace being at the well-known Thomas place
near the Connecticut river, inst north of and on
the side opposite to the mouth Of West river.
Mrs. Larrabee grew to maturity in Hnsdale Her
marriage to Mr. Larrabee took place in 1919, and
ever since that time she has been a resident of
Brattleboro. Mr.. Larrabee died in 1926, and after
his death Mrs. LarTabee and her only daughter.
Mrs Asa Sherwin, made their home together.
The only granddaughter, Mrs. jerome Knight.
has also been member of the family circle, and
in recent years has personally cared for her
grandmother Mrs. I.arrabee enjoyed good health
until few months ago, and her death was finally
caused by the general weakness incident to old
age. She had been for some time the Oldest mem
Der of the Centre church, with which she united
Nov 10. 1881, aud in accord lnce with whose prin'
cpes she has lived during this long term of years
Only few persons now living have been longer
members of the church than had she She was
woman of bright and active mind, ami of singu
lar purity of character. Her tastes were what in
the best sense may be termed of an aesthetic ma
ture She had great love of flowers and music,
and a general interest in objects of nature The
funeral was held this afternoon Rev. Mr.. Day Of
floating. Mr. Brasor sang three selections which
Mrs. Iarrabee years ago expressed a wish to have
rendered at her funeral, Different relatives acted
as pail bearers, and the burial was In Prospect
hill cemetery An abundance of flowers was fur
nished by the many friends by whom she was
held in high esteem.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-27

boro friends congratulate him on his tri-
umphant reelection to the Massachusetts
legislature, which he received at the late
election. A year ago he ran against a
popular Democratic candidate, the son of
Collector Saltonstall, receiving a plurality
OF Al, which his opponents tried in vain to
wipe out on a recount. This year he had
plurality of 432-and no recount was
called for.
Miss Lenora Ayres of Seymour, Ind.
came Monday to J. II. Streeter's on Grove
street Miss Ayres was a former mission
airy at Japan and is now employed by the
w. {. I. U. of Indiana, and will be remem-
oered by many people in the Baptist So
ciety, before whom she gave lecture few
years ago She went on Thursday to SYRIA
cuse, n. Y, where she is to deliver a
lecture. She was accompanied on the trip
from Indiana by Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius
Carpenter. Mr.. Carpenter has now gone
to New York to present his claim for dam
ages in recent railroad wreck i'm which
he and his wife, as well as number of
other people interested i'm Y. NJ. c. A.
work, lost their trunks and contents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-27
COL. FULLER's WORK FOR UNI
FORM PITCH.
From the New York Music Trades. ''l

From the New York Music Trades "
The remarkable feature of the pano
manufacturers meeting was the exhaust
i've address of Col. Levi X. Fuller No
more scholarly, able and instructive treatise
has ever appeared on this much veXed and
debated question. The entire piano indus
try and the musical world owe debt of
gratitude and good will to Col. Fuller be-
cause he has accomplished something which
is not merely of scientific value, but of
actual business value to every piano maker
and musician in the country. Nor would
it be fair to omit recognition of the fact
that Mr.. William Steinway has all the way
through lent the weight of his name and
his influence to furthering the adoption of
a standard pitch. We are in receipt of a
letter from Col. Fuller in which he writes:
~ have not done this thing for honor or
money. but for the sake of a better state
of affairs in music as an art and for the
love of science and of scientific research
and TRUTH We are so fully impressed
with the colonel's sincerity in this respect
that we have no hesitation whatever in say
ing that he never could have accomplished
what he did in the brief time at his dispos-
al, had not his work been inspired by the
most disinterested enthusiasm.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-27
CHURCH AND SOCIETY.

Services in st. Michaers (EpiscopaD
church on Advent Sunday, Nov. 20: Sun
day school and Bible class, $3.50 A. NJ. :;
morning prayer, holy communion and ser
mon, 1920 A. NJ; evening praper, p. NJ
The regular weekly meeting of the w.
C. T. u, to be held with the president,
Mrs. John orion, on Green street, next
Tuesday, will be "trOpical meeting" Re
ports of interest from the worlds and ma
tional convention will be presented by the
delegates, Mrs. Esther Housh and Mrs A.
A. c. Ware.
The ladies' circle of the Universalist
church will meet at the vestry next Thurs
day afternoon. Supper in the evening
Service in Christ church, Guilford, at
2:30 Sunday afternoon.
Rev. W. II. Collins will address the
Young men at the Y. M. c. A. rooms next
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. A chorus
of bows voices will be an attraction. All
Young men are invited.
"The religion of humanity will be the
theme of Rev. Frank l.. Phalen's sermon
at the Unitarian church on Sunday morn
ing. -,
blossoms from the story of Judas" VIII
he the topic at the meeting of the Y. r. D.
G. p. at the Baptist church Tuesday even
ing, and Hayes Morey win be the leader
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-27
L PHCENIX BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY NOVEMBER o. 1891.

the Methodist church, and a boys meeting
at the association rooms, all of which were
well attended and considerable interest was
shown, especially in the boys meeting,
where 10 boys manifested their desire to
become Christians
The farewell meeting of the convention
was held Sunday evening in the Baptist
church, which was crowded to overlooking.
Col. Estey presided, and after a few short
preliminary speeches by different members
of the convention the meeting took the
form of a testimony service in which the
members were asked to state their impress
sions of the convention, and this cali was
responded to by not less than p delegates,
and showed a variety of ways in which the
convention had been helpful The meet
ing closed by singing the association hymn.
"Blest be the tie that binds
The convention, taken as a whole, is
said to be the best ever held in Vermont
and we hope that the next % years may
show a still larger gain in numbers and
prosperity than the past p have done.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-27
WIIIIAMSVIIIE.

James Hopkins of South Antrim, n. H.,
spent Thanksgiving with his sister, Mrs.
G.. b. Williams.
The winter term of school in this vii
lage will begin Nov. 30 with Miss Amy
Dunklee as teacher
John and Luella Williams, Irwin Met
calf and Walter Wheeler are home from
Barre and will return to school about Dec.
:. Duane White remains at Barre. His
brother Everett goes to Whitehall, y. Y,
and Dwight Ball spends the vacation with
his mother in Chester.
Rufus Cook, who has been working for
c. f. Tyler, left here on Monday morning,
Cards are out announcing his marriage to
Miss Hattie Barnes of Springfield, Mass,
on Thanksgiving day. Harry Martin OF
Townshend takes Mr. Cooks place in the
market. Mr. Cook is a popular young
man and we wish business might lead him
to make home in our village.
The members of the new magazine club
will receive call next week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-27
WEST BRATTLEBoRo.

Fred Spaulding and family are taking week
vacation in Boston and vicinity.
The shooting club had big shoot yesterday
and very good individual scores were made.
Letters from J. A. Goodenough say that he ar
rived at his winter home in Hammock. Fla. the
18th inst, having stayed week with his sister,
Mrs c. ID. Wallace, in New York. He reports the
weather warm enough to sit by the open window
while the crickets chirp outside
Mrs. Sabrna Miller is spending Thanksgiving in
Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. William Bigeow has returned to New York
for the winter.
The band will have reunion at the engine
house hall this evening, there being many Old
members in town just at present
j. b. Adkins is home from Springfield, Mass,
where he has fine position with Leonard x Bar
rett, job printers.
Harry Shaw is home from the Vermont univer-
sity. He returns Monday.
There will be a church reunion at the Cougrega-
tional church next Friday afternoon at three
O'Clock to continue until nine. All the members
of The church are invited TO be present in person
or by letter The collation. will be served at 1--WE
O'Clock and after for those who cannot be present
then
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-27
@arriages.

In Brattleboro, Nov 81 by Rev. F. J. Parry
Axel johnson and Miss Mary Anderson
In Brattleboro. Nov. -, by Rev. F. j. Parry
Gro. W. Aker and Miss Ada Tufts, both of Bech
crtown, Mass.
In Brattleboro, Nov. p, by Rev. F. j. Parry, c.
L. Harrington Of Manchester and Myra Howard
of Brattleboro
In Ottawa, Nov. l.. by Rev T. W. Winfield
Donald McGillivray of Brattleboro and Miss Alice
Maud Cawcst OF Ottawa.
In Brattleooro, Nov. -. by Rev. +. w. Sprague
at the residence of Dr. Geo. +. Barber, Alex ander
Thomson Of Fitchburg, Mass, and Miss Sarah
J. Barber of Brattleboro
In Brattleboro. Nov. -. by Rev F. W Spraglle
VI. r. Huntley and Miss Lizzie +. Kelley, both of
DummerStOn.
In Guilford, Nov. y, by Rev. A. II. Webb, w
Herbert Jacobs and Mrs. Esther 4. Franklin both
Of Guilford.
In East Hardwick Nov. %, at the Baptist Par
sonaYe, by Rev II V. Baker, Edward O. Holloway
of Walden and Miss Fannie A. Chase of Stannard.
In HinSdale, y H.. Nov. 10, by Rev. Father
Wilde, Mitchell W. Oliver and Miss Mary Douo-
van, both # Ashuelot.
In Hinsdale, n H. Nov. Is, by Rev. Father
Wide, j. Frederick Cautlin and Miss Mary A.
Rafferty,.
In Gilbertville, Mass, Nov q, Clarence f.
Hodgkins of Westfeld, formerly of Brattleboro,
and Miss Susie A. Beeman.
In Arlington, Mass. Nov Is, Charles II Stevens,
formerly Of Bratteboro, and Miss Alice Josephine
Shattuck.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-27
PUpNEY.

Rev. Hollis Jordan is in town.
Mrs. Julius Washbum is spending few
weeks with her parents in Chester, y. H.,
Martin f. sheldon, young lawyer from
South Dakota, is visiting friends here with
his wife and child.
c. b. Willard won the turkey at the
shooting match on Thursday morning.
\ union Thanksgiving service was held
at the Baptist church.
Mr.. Wales has large class at his dane
ing school, - members being enrolled the
first evening. He gives his second lesson
this, Friday, evening.
Miss Josephine Steele, teacher of the
school in district No. for the fall term, re-
posts: Whole number of pupils 32; aver
age daily attendance 1904; number pres
ent every half day rs; not absent or tardy
8, viz, Martha Alger, Helen Douglas, Carl
Knight, Ada Patterson, May Patterson,
Augusta Richards, Milie Tibbetts, Fred
Dodge.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-27
Thanksgiving Visits.

Dr. Bowen went to Springfield. Mass
l.. p. Harris spent the day at Chester.
Miss Winnie Hall went to St Johnsburv
Bert Tenney came home from Boston, Mass
Bert BOsworth visited his relatives at Keene
Charles BTasor came home from Boston, Mass
John Faherty spent the day at Northampton
Miss Minnie Sanders went to her home i'm Ches.
Miss Bessie Newman was home from Holyoke,
Mass.
Gray Estey is home from the Institute of Tech
nolOgy.
- Maurice Doyle and daughter enjoyed the day at
Frank Patts went to his old home at Fitzwil-
ham n. II.
Frank Field and family went Wednesday to
Springfield Mass
Many people went to and from Brattleboro and
the nearby towns
Will Devine of Chicopee. Mass, was with his
parents for a short visit
H. A. Fenton and viii Harris of Springfield.
Mass were here for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Willard and Mrs c. l..
Brown went to Worcester. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.. Taylor went to Charlestown.
n. H., and will return tomorrow.
Fred and Allyn Crosby are home from Dart
mouth college for a short vacation.
Mr., and Mrs. Carleton Wheeler spent the day
with Mrs. Chandler on Green street
DR.. and Mrs. Hoton were in Hartford Conn
with their deaugter and son-in-law
The familiar faces of J. c. Ullery and S w
Kirkland were seen upon the streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nect and Mrs Charles Bar
rett were here from Springfield, Mass
Mr. and Mrs G. $. Davis spent the day at Shell
burne Falls with Mrs. Davs's sister Mrs Reed.
Mrs. +. l.. Parker went Monday to Claremont
n. H., and was joined yesterday by Mr. Parker
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Goddard went "Wednesday
to Barre Mass. and will be- absent until Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Houghton entertained fiv,
al thpir ulghil1rpu from ktaAut md Inb
n.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Newton went to Northamp
ton Wednesday tn spend Thanksgiving with theil
daughter
Eugene Holmes and brother went to Fitchburg
Mass. on Monday and will visit in Boston befort
they return
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-27
Horses, More Horses.

I WILL ARRIVE in Brattleboro, Saturday.
Il November rs, 1891, with another carload
of horses, which have selected myself in person
and will say that they are bought for fall prices,
and that CAN and WILL sell them as low as
any one in Vermont, New Hampshire, or MaSsa-
chusetts. have pair mares, closely matched,
that weigh 1880 lbs; another pair that weigh
1850 lbs; another pair grays weigh 24OO lbs
have trotters the balance are business chunks,
and weigh from 1850 to 1900 lbs. There are eight
mares in this lot that would make fine brood
mares. have just received a big lot Of blankets,
robes and harnesses which viii sell at lowest
prices. Come and see me. Stables 21k miles
north on Putney road Connected by telephone.
j. II. CHAMBERLAIN
Brattleboro, Vt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-27
Deaths.

In Brattleboro Nov. 81, Eunce Thomas widow
of the late James l.. Larrabee, % yrs and mos.
In Brattleboro, Nov. ~. Charles +. futile. 80
la South Vernon, Nov. ~, Frank Hickey, 50.
Ia Bellows Falls. Nov. p, Alfred Ninton Shuttle
worth, %
In Jamaica, Nov. %, Mrs Uri johnson, 80.
In Ashburnham, Nov. ~, Victoria A. Hadley
80, formerly of Wilmington.
ia Windham, Nov. 2l, Mrs. James Gould rs
In Wilmington, Nov. g. Liberty Wilder. - yrs
and II mos.
la Green River, Nov. Is, Alfred Magoon, 81
Ia Rome, Mass, Nov. IL, Mrs. Lydia S Hicks, a
native of Readsboro
In Marlboro. Oct. p, Grace n, daughter of Mr.
AMI Mrs. Albert Williams, aged yrs, mos. and
> days.
Twas Jesus led the precious child
out Of this world of sin;
The golden gates of bliss swung back
To let our angel in.
Look up, We bleeding parent hearts,
Who mourn the sweet tie riven,
And feel how blessed tits to have
A little child in heaven.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-27
TO STOP CRUELTY:To ANIMALS.
The Brattleboro society Recognized.

The Br"ttIeboro society ReorganiLed.
A meeting of the Brattleboro Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals was
held at the Brooks House reception room
on Tuesday evening, in accordance with
notice given last week. There was good
attendance and much interest was shown.
a reorganization was effected and the fol-
lowing board of officers was elected:
President Geo f Gale
Vice Presidents Francis (iOodhlp Joseph bra
per, James Dalton, c. O. Day, Frederick Hol-
brook Frank A. Powers, o. 4. Marshall, James
F. Estey; Mrs: a. J. Hines, Mrs c. b. Rice, Mrs
j. NJ Tyler, Mrs. Ann G Cobb
Directors C. F. Thompson, Mrs. o. \. Mar
shall. Mrs. q u. Ryder Mrs +. X. Burrows, W.
Mrs Royal Tyler Mrs Frank A. Powers, Mrs. G.
W. Hooker, Mrs. H. d. Hoton Mrs r. Bradley
l.. X. Fuller Miss 5 \. Boydrn. G.. W. Hooker
Mrs W II. Minor, Mrs Jas. Dalton. Miss J. Hyde
Mrs. a. c. Davenport.
Secretary Mrs. Mary c. Wailrr.
Treasurer A. c. Davenport
Special Agent r. f. Gordon.
When in active existence several years ago
this society did an excellent work in prose
cutting cases of violation of the law against
the abuse of animals, and in preventing the
recurrence of such cases. At that time it
became so well assured that offenders would
he summarily dealt with that open viola
IloIls Oh tnc law were very rare, ana III
this way the need for the work OF the soc-
ETY. gradually died ont. OF late, however,
cases have grown more common, and sew
eral reports of such cases were made at
the meeting on Tuesday evening. 1t
will be the aim Of the officers to carry out
the legitimate work of the society i'm an eli
fective and impartial way and properly au-
thcnticated reports of cruelty to animals
within its province will be duly nvestigat-
| ed Several new members were added at
this meeting. The membership fee is on
ly 30 cents, with yearly dues of - cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-27
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Women. - Hattie Demerse, Miss Stella VI. Good
nough. Mrs. Belle johnson.
en-George Atkinson. Henry f. Bates, Frank
Hackett, Prof Geo. Heine, Louis Hmnicks,
Henry Leonard, Thomas Lesueur, Frank Putnam
Lola Parielle Arad Stockwel Murray Thomas
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Young and
child were thrown from their carriage to
the frozen ground on Main street by a
frisky colt on Wednesday of last week, and
Mrs. Young sustained scalp wound five
inches long, from the head down across
the forehead to the right eye.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-27
Births.

Inwilmngton, Nov. -, a son to Mr. and Mrs
David HON
Ia West Wardsboro, Nov. ~, a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. A. +. Dairy.
In Guilford, Nov l6 daughter to Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. l.. Wilcox.
In Willimantic. Conn. Nov. %. a daughter,
Irene Mixer. to DR. and Mrs Frank c. Pierce
In Westminster, Nov ~, a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Dunn.
In South windham Nov. 9, a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. W. q. Adams
In Bellows Falls. Nov. 49, daughter to Mr. and
Mrs George Eiheld.