davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-09-19
La DEMOCRATIC Ell L'4NEN
DEMENT, DE la LOTERIE

Dams les eloquents discours delivres
par Honorable Gabriel Monteout, de
Houma, sur la question de la loterie.
Ces reflections sont 81 nettement ex-
princes que nous les reproduisons en-
francais pour qu'elles soient justement
appreciates par la grande majorite de
notre brave population Creole a qui
cette langue est 81 chere:
J'admets franchement qu'en discu-
tant II question aussi importante
ct aussi grande que celle de Iamende-
ment propose a la Constitution de la
! Louisiana, lie Revenue Amendments,
de Ia Loterie, il est tout naturel quill
Y ait parmi les Dtmocrates une divi-
SION opinions dependant, je dis que
Ii discussion sur ce sujet ma pas
faison detre avant lie jour dies cleo
tons ct gu ellie dot avoir lieu ayec
Ia dignitG qui est lie lot des Louisia-
nais ct des D~emocrates. Done.
lorsque pendant la campagne nous
nous rtunironsan X SALES ensembles
dams toutes les parties de lEtat, que
chaque homme disc pourquoi il est
pour OF contre la Loterie. ct lie Jour
DIES elections, que lie peuple decide de
Ia mani6re quill croft Ia plus sage ct
IL plus ~convenable du resultat defni-
tif.
Je suis dispose de bonner lexcmple
ct, lei devant la Democratic de la
Louisiana, je me declare publique-
ment, ACKNOWLEDGMENT en- favour du
Revenue Amendment de la Loterie
Je vous disals que lie part Demo
cratique a toujours cherche. a tirer lie
revenu necessaire pour faire face aux
depenses du gouvernement de facon a
soulager autant que possible. les
c~ontribuables.
Je suis done en- favour de lamen-
dement, de II Loterie, parce qull
fournira, pour soulager rEtat deprGci6
de Ia Louisiana, TN revenu de
$31,25o,000, payables par 6chtanees
de ~s1,250.000 par an, pendant %
ans. Ceci fera baisser les taxes 4 un
taux minime. Voici la Democratic.
Je Gus disais aussi que lie parti
DGm~ocratique Gtait lie parti du peuple,
du progress, de la civilization. lie
lshumanite, de la charlie ct de la
bonnie volont6 pour tous,
Je suis en- favour du .Revenue
Amendment parce que je suis en-
favour de plus %fortes. de plus solides
levees pour developer les resources
de ~l'agricuiture.
VOLTA le progress, VOLTA la Democra-
tie.
Je suis Ell favour du Revenue
Amendment de la Loterie parce que
je suis en- favour de meilleures ecoles
ct dune plus complete education
publique. =. VOLTA la civilization, done
VOLTA Ii Democratic.
Je suis en- favour du Revenue
Amendment de la Loterie parce que
lie suis en- favour de l'amelioration
DIES institutions c~haritables VOLTA
lhumanite, done VOLTA Ia Democratic.
Je suis ell favour du Revenue
Amendment de la Loterie, parce que
j'aimerais a ee qu'on ~soulageat les
vieuX estropies ct les pauvres vGt6-
rams lie l'armee oonfederee. VOLTA
la Oh 4rit6, done VOLTA II Democratic.
kntin, je suis en- favour de Get
amendement. parce que je he vols
aucune clause dams cette- amendment
a critiquer, ct parce que je suis pour
lie peuple. VOLTA Ia bonnie volonte
pour tous done VOLTA la Democratic.
Et je suis dispose sur cette plateforme
phi!osophique, comm Democratic, a
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-09-19
NOUVELLES LOCALES.
.vr;vee ct depart des trains a Thibo-
daux, % novembre, 1889.
PREMIER TRAIN,

o,;tte Thibodaux a $50 heures a. m,
.Sse Ia ualle de fOuest.
sr,,ve 4 Thibodaux a l0:55 heures D. m,
g IA MALE de la Nouveile Orleans.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-09-19
Hotel ct Restaurant !
-TENU PAR
Z. Proprietaire
LAFOURCHE CROSSING, LA.

~ Repas ct logement fournis a toute heure
de la iournee. Une buvette est attachee il
fetab!lssement oil lie nnbiic trouvera ~toujours
l. meil!eur choix de Wins, Liqueurs, Cigars.
Tabac. etc. II preud des pensionnane % a la
semaine ct au mois. Mars 81, 81
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-09-19
VENDRE.

Sur les ues Canal eft Grace a Thibodaux
maisons ct plusienrs lots. Tn vendra en-
tout gu en- partle. S'adresser a Mr.. L. Krae-
DE T~HIBoDAUx.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-09-19

Dams Ia paroisse st, Jean Baptiste,
une foire donnee reinforcement an
profit de lEglise St Pierre a produit
IN resultat net de S1256.10.
lie Meschacebe, qui dome I'm compte
rendu de cette foire, dit cue ii table
de limonade seule ma pas fait ses
frais. Cest assez dire que les 'prohi5i-
%tlonnistes Gtaient rares Il cette fete.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-09-19
LIBRAIRIE FRANCHISE.
L. DERMIGNY,
West % Street. New York.

DEPOTGENL De J0URNAUXFRANCAIS
MEMES FRIX QU'EN FRANCE.
Le PetU JourmnL. le Petit Parisiea, la
L0aternc, ! cent le uumern, leurs supple
meuts Ilin>,rGs. n Mo7c rationale illusfree,
; cents !r numero: le journal Wustre. la
lie Popriajre, ie Pei journal pour rtre, 3
cents lie numGro ie journal amusant. 9
eents lie nlniero, etc.-Envoi par la poste.
atfranchlss. heat Ell pins.
REMISE AUX MARCHANDS.
La Lihrairie Sc charge de procurer a ses
clients tous Lives on publications franchises.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-09-19

MARIAGE.-Nous voyons dams IA
BELLE de Nouvelle-Orltans, que Mr..
Francis Amedte Tete, de cette
paroisse dot 6pouser lie Ter. Octobre
proclaim, Mile Antonia Woorhies, de
Ia Nouvelle-O Orleans.
La benediction nuptiale aura lieu a
la Cathedrale st. Louis. a une heure
de lapres-midi.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-09-19

SlGNAUx.-En lisant II partie
anglaise on J trouvera II lettre
emanant du bureau DIES signauI dc la
Nonvelle-O Orleans, dams Iaouelle lie chef
de &c bureau, annonce que, dams
lint6r6t DIES planteurs, de nombreuses
stations de signaux wont Gtre 6tablies
dams l'Etat ct dams les principaux
centres agricoles de chaque paroisse.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-03-12

Several inches OF snow fell on
Tuesday.
Buckwheat -four and pure Maple
syrup at Winchester's.
Mr.. Loughridge returned on
Saturday morning rom trip
through eastern Iowa.
Money scarceY Come up to Whit
ney's and you'll forget.it.
"A. B. Nelson is now prepared to
insure Blooded Horses and Cattle
against loss by death or accident.
John Hunter arrived home Mon
day morning from Tacoma, WASH,
where he has been for the last six
months.
"A. Grinleland and K. j. Taral-
seth left for Minneapolis last evening
to attend the Republican club cor
vention to be held there today.
"A literary entertainment will b,
given in the near future by the La
dies OF the NJ. F.. Church. Some of the
best plays extant will be rendered
A program will appear in due time.
The successful furmer@is the one
who always has the VERY BEST to
sell. Moral, clean your grain 10,
market with one of PoWell's Mills.
Warrants were issued last Mon.
day for the arrest of John Blawd,
Ole Swanson and Louis Olson 10,
selling liquor without q licence.
Messrs. Blawd and Swanson were
brought before Justice Easton Mon
day evening, plead guilty, and each
was fined $25.OO and costs. Louis
Olson was brought up yesterday,
not being in town Monday, and fined
| the sa me amount.
The old town we'll has been made
= success. Two charges Of dynamit,
were set of in the we'll, one ON FRI
day and the other on SATURDAY.
blowing the pipe away at q depth oi
1876 feet, where q vein OF water was
struck when the well was drilled but
was passed by as too small to amp
ply the village. The flow is 13s
barrels per day. Mr.. Spannuth did
the job. He commenced Yesterday
on new village well, located just q
little south OF Grindeland's Law
Office.
II. J. Bennewitz can sell you a.inple
buggy harness fo,. %. 90 and upward
And heavy team harness for 322.O
and upward, SO you nesd not send tc
J Chicago. Hecan sen you at Chicago
|prlces. Call on him and convince
yourself that he keeps q full and con-,
p!ete stock OF evsrythingin the shape
OF Harnesses and Horse furnishing
goods.
-V;llageelection was held on Tues
day. The day was stormy and nc
excitement whatever. TIE followina
is the vote cast: For President 8
Council, 7. Lan'berson 1873; trustees
W. n. Powell 1853, A. Lundgren 1853
GA. Aubol I 1e, c. j. Pihlstrom, 81
recorder, ], 81. Ostrom IS, a. B. Mel
aOn az. tronu,,rnr u i w., -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-03-12
D. A. Whitney,
Visiting cards printed at, SHEA1

Visiting cards printed at SHEAF
office.
"a. C. Winchester went to St Paul
last night.
Largest assortment and latest
styles smbroideries at Whitney's.
Miss Turner of Minneapolis is
visiting with her Uncle, Mr.. Geo.
Jarrett.
Secale Flakes and Rex Wheat are
just the thing-Winchester sells them.
Mrs. Nicholas Mansfield jr. start
ed for New York City on Monday,
to visit her parents.
Albert Vino. the butcher, will pay
the highest price for hides, pelts aud
furs.
Mrs. John Barnhart of Crooks
ton is visiting relatives and friends
in Warren and vacinty this week.
Owengou left 10. Governor, but the
Wv Tanning Mill never gets left.
Powell sells them.
Miss Case came down to attend
the entertainment Tuesday evening
md visit with her father w. A. Case.
Mr.. E. E. Graham and family
came up ON Tuesday from Chicago,
where they have been spending the
winter.
Don't market dirty grain. when
you can clean it to perfection with
one OF Owens Canvass Mills. Pow
ell sells them.
-A"John Chinaman" hailing from
Red Lake Falls arrived on thin
mornings train. He is looking up
Il location for laundry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Twombly, who
have been visiting with their daugh,
ters, Mrs. Seeley and Mrs. A. c. Grin.
dell for q few weeks, returned to
their home at Morris on Wednesday
-Ye Editor is sojourning in the
twin cities this week, attending th.
Republican Club convention at Min
neapolis. etc. He is also attending
the Swedish Lutheran Synod q
Minnesota. ~
The Scandinavian Methodist,
will hold q sociable ut Slee's Hall
Thursday evening MYrch 10th
Rev. Knutson Of Minneapolis will b
present and speak at that time
Everyone is invited to be present.
-Messrs. Bennewits and Gordo1
went to Stephen Monday to atten,
the funeral of F. w. Peterson, VIII.
died last Friday. He was member
OF the Odd Follows Lodge, and tn
funeral was conducted under. it.
charge.
Ont Tuesday evening Miss de Lor
liner was greeted by an audianc
nearly as large as the one on her for
n,er appearance. The storm un
ioubtedly kept q large numbe
away. The program was an excel
ent one, aud Miss ,le Lorimer is th
recipieltt Of many high praises
Receipts were about $4S.
Tenehera examination il bsin,
held here to-day, Supt. WANT il
charge. Following is a list 81 thos
being examined: Misses Maggi
Lough5idge, Mary Frank, Hele1
Franklin, Agnes .Jerauld, Aolli
knutsoh, Maggie Kingston. Ell,
Cavanauyh. Grace Stone, an,
Messrs. Mic Nelson, Hugh Frank, II
81. Bloh,n, stephen Warning, Richar'
Monroe, Merton Van Dreser, Eddi
Nv ..llacs, md Nels Nelson.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-09
CAMBRIDGEPORT.

About 40 of the friends of Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. Allbee gave them a surprise Saturday
evening, ii being their 10th wedding ami
versary. A variety of useful gifts were
presented, among which was set of silver
spoons and an easy chair from the broth
ers and sisters of Mrs. Allbee.
Mrs. A. A. Wyman. assistant state sec
retary has gone to st. Johnsbury to the
state convention of the w. c. T. L.
viii Ober of Springfield, Mass, is visit
ing his old friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. Marilla Stratton, who has been i'm
failing health for several years, died Satur-
day at the home of her daughter, Mrs. L..
ii. Eastman. Rev Mr. Stevens, of whose
church she had been a faithful member
for 40 years, attended her funeral and
in his remarks said that her Christian char
acter and example We're the richest inner
itance she could leave her children. The
remains We're taken to Westminster West
for burial.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-09
MI PHdNIX BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1891.
Reecher at Seventeen.

My first meeting with Henry Ward
Beecher was in the early part of May, 1880.
He was a classmate of brother of mine,
in Amherst college, and very close friends.
The two were Just out of their freshman
year when, together with another college
classmate, they walked from Amherst TO
my fathers house at West Sutton for their
spring vacation. At that time young
Beecher was not quite seventeen years old,
but so young and boyish was his appear
ance that no one would have thought him
more than ifteen--an age when boys are
usually awkward and painfully bashful.
For that reason my family feared we might
not be able to entertain or make the young
man comfortable. But awkward he never
was and his roguish mouth, his laughing,
merry eyes, his quaint humor, and his
quick repartee soon dispelled all such anX-
iety.
Before the first evening he spent at our
house had passed, none of the family felt
him to be n stranger.
My father was absent with some of his
patients when the young men arrived, but
returned in the evening when all were
laughing heartily at some story Henry had
just told. Father stood in the doorway
tall, dignified and somewhat stern, at such
a tumult. When aware of his presence
my brother at once introduced his class
mates.
Little by little the same subtle influences
which had pervaded the whole evenings
enjoyment stole over fathers face, and
long before it was time to retire, they
were telling mrth-provoking stories as
cheerfully as if they were boys together.
When, at length, the "good-nights'' were
exchanged, left father and mother by the
fire, while | made some preparations for
breakfast.
As | returned to the room, father was
saying:-
'Well, he is smart! He'll make his
mark in the world if he lives"
"WhO, father?' | asked.
"Why, that young Beecher"
Such was Henry Ward Beecher when |
first saw him; and truth to tell, he was
not remarkable for his beauty
Beecher in the LddieS' Home journal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-09

Judge Barrett of the supreme court at
New York Wednesday directed a verdict of
$1,000 in favor of the state against the New
York. New Haven and Hartford company
as penalties for violating the act forbiding
the use of stoves in passenger coaches.
The statute provides a penalty of $1,000 for
the first offence and 500 for each days vi
olation of the law.
According to "A recent census bulletin
the coal product of this country has nearly
doubled in the past ten years. Nearly 800,
600 persons are engaged in the industry.
vino receive in wages over 100000, 900 an
nually. Coal is mined in 81 states but
Pennsylvania easily leads them all. The
industry is not only great one itself, but
it furnishes the foundation for great va
riety of other industries and all are rapidly
increasing.
"The 'legger' in an English canal tun-
mel has hard time of it, says traveller
81 went through two canal tunnels this
summer. The canals are just the width of
one of the small barges used. and but very
little higher than the board which runs
from the alleged cabin to the tow-line pole
As it is impossible for a horse to tow the
barge, the animal is led around or over the
hill, and logger lies on his back on the
board referred to, and. raising his legs
from his hips, pushes the boat along by
pressing on the dilapidated roof of the
tunnel. AS / sat and watched the man in
this unnatural position, | felt the depth of
human misery had been discovered at last.
The work is arduOus, the light very bad,
the atmosphere almost fetid the labor de
grading, and the effect almost equivalent
to making the man cripple Yet the
most logger can make is Is cents a day,
and when traffic is light or there is ice on
the canal he makes little or nothing. The
old Jail treadmll was bad enough in all
conscience, but this thousand times
worse"
Agents German government have
been endeavo place an order for so
tons pure alumni with company at
| Lockport, Pa, and agents have more
than 500, 900 at their disposal. The met
al will be used for military purposes, such
as cartridge shells, uniform buttons and
buckles, and field telegraphic and tele-
phOnic communication. A newly invent
ed pOntOon bridge is also designed to be
constructed of it. There are only two
companies in this country making the pure
metal, and the Germans are prepared to
negotiate for the total output of both.
"If you are kicker" says a Western
! paper, land see the shadow of a failure in
everything that is proposed to help the
| town, for heaven sake go into some canon
and kick your shadow on the clay bank,
and thus give the men who are working to
build up the town a chance. One long
faced, hOllOw-eyed, whining kicker can do
more to keep away business than all
drouths, short crops chinch bugs, cyclones
and billiards combined" 1t would be
well for some Eastern people to take the
same method with themselves and would
promote the growth of the communities in
which they live.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-09

Cloudbursts out West equal the cyclones
in eccentric conduct. David Till. an Eng
lishman, has a farm on the river about sew
en- miles from Beatrice, Neb.. and he has
his barns and sheds along the bank i'm such
a way that part of the stream is within the
inclosure in which his stock is watered
without the necessity of having a pump
worked Just back of the barns is the
house, facing the road which runs along
between two of his fields This was the
situation few days ago; but things are
changed on the farm now. The house is
in the river behind the barns. This
change was caused by waterspout--or
cloudburst.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-09

From the news column of the New York Press
The steamship Rugia, which sailed for
Hamburg yesterday, carried Richard Har-
mig and his pretty bride of 20. about whom
there is woven quite a romantic story.
Five months ago IIarnig worked as a farm
hand for Thomas Burton of Austell, Ga.
He fell ill., and Miss Anna O'Shiel, the
adopted daughter of the postmaster of the
place, nursed him back to health, when he
received letter from home saying his
father was dead. He returned home and
found that he was heir to $4,000. Har-
mig then returned to the United States,
sought out Miss O'Shiel, and proposed
marriage without letting her know of his
good fortune. She consented, and they
were married. Then Richard told her of
his wealth and suggested that they 90 to
Europe. She consented. They will re-
turn to America in a couple of years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-09

1t is Secretary Proctor's good fortune to
have another important step in advance in
our military establishment taken during
his administration. This is the adoption
of the new drill tactics which have been
under consideration for a dozen years or
more, and which have been made necessary
to meet the conditions of modern warfare
as eXemplified inthe smokeless powders and
magazine rifles of great penetrating power,
which will be a feature of the next great
contest, should the United States happen to
have hand in it. The annual report of
the surgeOn-general of the army. which has
recently been made up, shows good results
in several ways from Secretary Proctor's
work
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-09
VERMONT VALLEY RAILROAD.

On and after October 5, 1891 trains on this road
win leave Brattleboro for all points North at
11:lO A. NJ 1925, 6:25 and l0:l5P NJ.
The ll:l0 A. NJ, train is mail train for Montpelier
st. Adams, Rutland, Burlington, Montreal and
the Passumpsic road.
The S:25 P. NJ, is the Montreal ana Quebec day
express.
The 6:25 p. NJ, train is mail train for White
River Junction and Rutland.
The 1918 p. NJ, train is an express to Montreal,
SherbroOk and Quebec, with sleeping cars at
tached. This train runs daily Sundays 10 Mon
treal ony)
Trains leave Bellows Falls for the South con-
Meeting with the Connecticut River line at Brat
tleborO follows: Montreal and Quebec express
train for Springfield and New York at $40 A. N. :
mail and accommodation $3.50 A. NJ; mail and
accommodation, l;80P NJ; New York day express
1905 p. N.
All these trains make close connections with
Boston a Albany II. r., both east and west of
Springfield. j. MULLlGANSupt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-09
STATIONS RIVER.
Mrs. A. b. NELL has returned to Buffalo,


Mrs. A. b. NELL has returned to Buffalo,
n. Y.
Mrs. Frost is i'm New York city.
Morning services were not held in the
Baptist church last Sunday on account of
the sudden illness of the pastor, Rev. Mr..
Baldwin.
Lewis Tenney has an apple tree which
at the present time bears blossoms and
fruit in different stages of growth.
A band of will-o' -the-wisps gave a sere-
made on Academy hill Monday night.
Mr. Edison has rented the old tin shop
building of II. c. Wiley, and SaXtons
River people are glad to learn that he in
tends to move his manufacturing business,
now located in Westminster, to this place.
G. p. Hammond has sold his farm to NJ.
A. Thompson of Marlboro.
On account of the change in time on the
Valley road, the morning stage leaves at
7:15 instead of o'clock as formerly.
Miss Fannie Pettengill has gone to Can
ada to teach at the Grand Ligne mission.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-09

The leaders of the Peoples party in
Kansas are in rather dazed condition.
The census has riddled their mortgage
claims, history has been brought up to
show the unsoundneSs of their financial
theories, and they have been pounded with
statistics until many of them have actually
retired from the field. \ month ago they
were challenging Republicans everywhere
to joint debates, but now they decline to
even consider any such propositions.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-09

Now that we have sweet little girl baby
added to the Cleveland wing of the Demo
cratic party, look out for squalls
Null and Express.
Should eX-President Cleveland desire
nice, new, bright tin bathtub to wash the
baby in, he can procure one of American
manufacture right here in Philadelphia.
Phjiddelphid Inquirer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-09
HINSDAIB. N. II.

w. j. Leonard sailed from New York
last Saturday for Paris where he is to con-
tinue his art studies, which he has been
pursuing in Boston for the past three years.
His sister, Miss Marguerite Leonard, is to
enter Harvard college annex for the COM
ing school year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-09
Railroads.
NEW LONDON NORTHERN RAILROAD

GOING SOUTH.
Trains leave Brattleboro as follows:-
5:25 4. NJ, for Springfield and New York, daily,
5:45 N for Boston, via Belchertown and the
Central Massachusetts X. r , and for New Lon.
don and intermediate stations.
9;22 A. NJ, Millers Falls, Springfield and New
York.
l0:25 A. NJ, for Miers Falls. Boston and the West
via Hoosac Tunnel line, Palmer connecting
with Chicago special" on Boston Albany
h R. and New London.
2:2S p, NJ, express for Springfield and New York
4;45 N. steamboat train for New " rk via New
London, aud express for Springfield and New
York.
GOING NORTH.
Trains arrive in Rrattleboro:-
II :O1 A. NJ. from New London and New York.
1225 p NJ from Mlllers Falls, Hoosac Tunnel,
Boston, FitChhurg, etc
3:23 p. NJ, from Palmer and New London,
BIB p. NJ, from Springfield Montreal express.
G:22 p. NJ. from Springfield.
$3.50 p. NJ, from New London, Palmer and Boston
via Central Massachusetts r. h.
1910 p NJ, from Springfield and New York
c. f. SPAULDING, Supt.
New London, Conn, oct. >, 1891.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-09

1t is officially announced at Calcutta that
there is serious rise in the price of grains
in nearly all the districts of the Province
of Madras. This rise in prices is attribut-
ed to the continued failure of the south
west monsoon.