Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-22
PERSONAL.

Miss Josephine Hyde is expected home
from Washington this week.
Mrs. Andrew Horton has been visiting in
Springfield, Mass, for week.
Miss Emma Gates is visiting at Mrs.
GEO. Chayer's on Birge street.
Austin Miller has moved from Market
block into one of John Retting's houses.
Prof. and Mrs. Williston Walker of
Hartford came last week for a short stay.
Mrs. II. f. Brown and son went Tues
day to Springfield, Mass, to remain week.
Rev. c. o. Day has been spending the
week with his wife and children at Sharon,
Conn.
Miss c. NJ. Dalton has returned from
Philadelphia and is at A. b. Halls for the
summer.
r. A. Murphy and daughter left Satur-
day to spend week in Bellows Falls and
Windsor.
Mrs. l.. F. Shepar1son from Massachu-
sets is on visit to her sister, Mrs. f. II.
Bingham.
David Carey has been in town this week
with the Thorn Medicine company's deliv-
cry wagon.
Miss Abbie May Mouton who has been
visiting at Frank ROgers's, has gone to
Barton Landing.
According to the New York dispatches,
an original pension has been granted to
Dwight L. Herrck.
Ellsworth Clark, now a compositor on
the Republican at Springfield, Mass, has
been in town this week.
George II. Persons of Cincinnati was in
town briefly last week, on a visit to his sis
ter. Mrs. NJ. A. Horton.
Rev. F. j. Parry presided at the installa-
ton of Rev. Gibbs Braslin as pastor of the
Baptist church at Rutland.
Mrs. Davis, of the firm of Donnell &
Davis, is just home from New York with
the latest styles of millinery.
Manager Jefts and Mrs. Jefts of the
Brooks House went to Saratoga Springs
Tuesday for a two weeks stay.
Our Bellows Falls correspondence an
nounceS the serious illness in TiconderOga,
y. Y, of Charles NJ. Wardner of this place.
Clarence Stockwell went to New Haven,
Conn, this week with the valuable horse
which he recently sold to a man in that
city.
d. L. Herrick has moved from 6 Brook
to 81 Frost street, into the house which his
fathcr-in-aw recently bought of Alvin
Coombs.
Col. and Mrs. Estey and Master Guy
have been to Boston this week for cOnsulta-
ton with physician in regard to Guys in
jured knee.
Mrs. |. A. Williams and her daughter.
Miss Hattie Williams, left Wednesday for
Albany, n. Y, where they are to spend
several weeks.
W. F. Goddard, the book binder, went
a.
Sunday at his fathers Mrs. Goddard is
already there on visit.
Charles Richardson returned from Boston
on Tuesday, accompanied by A. S. Hub
bard, who went on to meet him. Mr.
Richardson is much improved in health.
Cards are out for the marriage on the
4th of June of DeWese p. Dewitt, of the
firm of Blodgett q Dewitt, and Miss Ora
HIurd, daughter of l.. b. Hurd of Spring
field.
viii o. Martin, formerly a clerk at F. A.
Hubbard's, now at the head of the silver
ware department of Houghton & buttons
at Boston, has visited briefly in town this
week.
Charles L. Higgins writes from Augusta,
Maine, that his orchestra, led by himself,
will play at Easton, Pa, this season, and
llldl H. +. hOlllHS VIII NC one Vi lllc VIZ
linists.
John Savage, basket maker with S. A.
Smith Il Co., returned to his old home in
Camden, n. j., last Monday where he is
to have position on passenger ferry boat
running between that city and Philadelphia.
A quiet wedding took place at j. c.
Chandler's on Elliot street last Monday,
when Bert r. Holcomb of Westfeld, Mass,
L, IL e Ia hun
Mass, were married by Rev. f. j. Parry.
Willard Arms, of the West village, is a
well-preserved and sprightly man for one
"a years old. He walked to the village on
Tuesday, went about on the streets to
transact some business, and then walked
back home.
Ed Lane, the tenor singer in the Baptist
church choir, preached in the Baptist
church at Putney on Sunday, Rev. Mr..
Douglas having gone to Cincinnati to at
tend the May meetings of the Baptist de-
nomination.
Geo. w. Norcross thinks it is pretty
good fishing ''oVer there as he secured
three trout out of one hole, last Saturday
which weighed 1-2 pounds. The largest
one was IA IA inches long and weighed
/ IA pound.
bliss AldId JOuilSOu was NOLliliibbCa "
theasylum on Wednesday night, having be-
come crazed through religious excitement
She was for many years an employe at the
Household office. Her mother has the
sympathy of many friends.
Rev. S. NJ. Crothers of st. Paul, MINI.
arrived in BratteborO yesterday on his way
to Boston, to attend the May anniversary
meetings. He leaves for that city tomorrow
afternoon, and will preach in Kings chape
Sunday and on the Sunday following.
Gen. and Mrs. II. X. Ide of st. Johns
bury spent Wednesday night in Brattleboro
on their way home from Florida, wher'
they have been for IA months past, on ac
count of Gen. Ide's health. Their son
Philip Ide, accompanied them home iron
here
Hon. L. O. Greene, state inspector o
finance, came to town on Monday, maxim!
the annual examination of the two saving
banks, both of which he says were neye
in more satisfactory condition. From thl
point he has been to the banks at VII
mington, Newfane and Jamaica.
Fred Bemis of Meriden, Conn, W. II
Bracket, A. w. Childs, ROllin Childs, Z
r. Crosby, NJ. W. Stickney, and e. A. vii
lard, ir., of Wilmington, roamed the wild
OF Texas this week in search of the war
trout. On Monday the weather was s.
cold that little fishing was done, but Oh