davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-15

Saints. but that the principle IL still
retained by naid Church ns Que OF the
tenots and cardinal points u IT, faith.
wherefore ] beg 10 report TO the
court and recommend for ~ cons dera-
tion anu adoption the following scheme
or application " the funds In ques-
ion;
Fiut-That the said funds be con-
stiluted a permanent schOOl.fund for
the perpetual endowment OF the pun
lie schools Of the Territory Of Uiah.
Sec0ud--lhat a commissioner be
appointed by the Couft,t have custody
aud control Of the funl, 90 loan the
same Within tho Territory In bulk or la
parcels or rcai estate and personal Sc
Curity Or invest the came In school or
other municipal bonds within the Ter
riiory, either ut the discretion OF the
said commissioner OF under the dircc.
lion oi the court.
Third-rhat the said commissioner
be required 10 enter Into bond ia such
sum rs may be fixed by the court, with
furetigs satisfactory 10 the clerk, con-
ditiOnod for the faithful execution OF
the said trust
Fourth--rhat the said commissioner
DO required TO report to this court
under cath on the 1t DAY II January
aud July Of each year the amount
Of the funds In hand ia cash, the
amount loaned or invested, show inc la
detail the condition u such loans or
Investments and the amounts OF inio-
rest received thereon up TO date OF such
report.
fiith-rhnt the Income from said
fund tomniuing after paying the salary
OF saii Commissioner anu other exc
peuses ~ the care OF the fund, be by
the said Commissioner npportluned
tatably among the several counties ac-
c0rding 70 the number of children Of
school nge in each, W shown 10y the
lnsi preceding school census, and the
portion w allotted to each county De on
the lst day Cf January OF each year
paid over by said Commissioner b. the
Ira1urtr Of sald county 10 be by said
Treasurer disbursud for the mainten-
ance OF public schools VI said county
In like manner and proportion as
school taXCa collected Ia said county
are disburstd.
Respectfully submitted
&. +. LOOfBOuKOW,
Master Ia ChaucOry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-15
PALrRy AND OUT OF ORDER.

THE report Of Master In Chancery
Loofbourow, la the Church case, was
not filed In court until 10 a. m. today,
yet II appeared In the morning papers.
IL was thus placed before the public
before being submitted 10 the court. A
representative Of this Journal made an
attempt to see the Master with view
10 obtaining an explanation, but was
unable to get near him. His clerk was
applied 10 Tor the Information desired,
aud that person said that It had
been deemed advisable by the parties
interested 10 give the document to the
morning papers before giving 1t to the
Court. This IL evidently untrue, ~
Hon. +. ). Richards and Mfr. w. II.
Dickson both stated today that they
were not and could not he made a
party to anything Of the kind. The
evident purpose Of the Transaction
was 10 get ahead Of the evening papers,
aud Is exceedingly paltry. IL is like
wise an invasion Of the domain and
rights Of tho Supreme Court Of the
Territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-15

all his we'll known ability, energy aud
experience in the work that lies before
him. The public ore indebted 10
Mr.. Simon Tor the fidelity and de-
votion which he has exhibited to
their commercial interests. He has a
saghcious mind, and earnestly desires
tn. business and social prosperity Of
Utah which has long buen his perma'
nent home. Although he retires from
the position Of President, tho Cham.
Der Of Commerce will still have the
benefit Of his counsels aud influence,
and we have no doubt that they will
be duly appreciated. dwell done, good
and faithful servant"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-15

The complaint Is much less heard
now than It was formerly, but still II
Is sometimes hoard, that the electric
light Is Injurious to the eye. Most
people have learned that It II Just rs
easy save the eyes from the electric
Hight by tho exercise Of little common
sense, 10 It Is tc iujure them by the
neglect u II. For perioc, illumination
there Is no necessity for the actual
source OF light 10 bo visible. II may
be- dillused by means either II frosted
lamps, dioptrlu shades or silk shades.
The light will be much more pleasing,
and the TOES In light viii he found 10
be much less than Is usually supposed.
A properly illuminated room TX one In
which the light Is evenly distributed,
aud no irritation Ia caused by the source
Of u being too apparent. Electrical
engineers are beginning 10 recognize
that the diffusion OF lirhls 10 AN art Ia
itself,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-15
"WELL D0NE,y

THE Chamber OF Commerce has
been faithfully served by President
Fred Simon. His report VIII bB found
In another par. OF this paper. He Will
be succeeded by Col. John w, Donuel-
lan, who will no doubt bring to bear
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-15
TIE REPORT Oy THE CHURCH
CASE.

=
the Church personal property case and
make findings, has fled his report
which will be- found In thl, Issue Of
the DRsEREr NEWS. III not differ
ent in any essential respects from
what we anticipated.
The petitions Of the local organIza-
tons for portions Of the property are
treated ina rational manner, and we
think the logic and the law OF
the findings In relation to them
are sound. But In the conclusions con-
corning the claims Of the unincorpor-
Ated Church ofJesus Christ Of Latter
day Saints, we think the reasoning
faulty and the recon mendation I'M
sound and not warranted by tho pre-.
misses.
Itlstrue that the uses TO which the
fund was originally put were various.
Also that the donors did not select sBy
particular charity or religious purpose
to which their don atious should be- ap-
piled. The fund was TO be under tho
direction Of the Presidency OF the
Church, to be expended for such pur-
poses M might be necessary for the
good OF tho religious organization
known NJ the Church Of Jesus Christ
Of Lstter.day Saints.
But among those uses and purposes,
Ibis clear that the support Of the com
mon, schools In which children " PEG.
pie Of all persuasions and denomina'
tions were educated, aud which were
under the control Of the Territory and
entirely discon nected with the Church,
WAS not included nor intended. II
must be evident to every fair aud i'm
partial mind that the legal dlslncor.
poratlon Of the Church, seeing that the
Church organization continued Intact
and without actual change Of form or
essence, did not on any just principle
deprive that body OF it, property
rights. II simply ceased to be cor.
poralion under the law.
What follows? Why that the Church
alone had natural right to the per.
s0u" popo'S "n'o" "e''"s'' 70
oe'O'o 'ne oo'pora''on was u'ssO'N'u'
A'So va" no ""ui uSe' vo''a W 70
nu'' AH'n T" ."''o '" "u'on NV sum-
was originally put, ms the purposes u
which II would be applied n the petit
ton Of the Church should be granted.
IL IA upH.nIalI.. that IA. .l,u.r. Ia
70 unus''ap'o '"A' '''e uoho's ''
s'"'o" ."e,' uon".'oh' ,o' ."u'o"
usee' i"" ~ 'o' 'ne pehe"s
VI Pe,'ons anu ch"f'.'eS anu
i",'',u''ons un'oi '"o ''"eui'.o
auspices " tue ,nurch anu is rieh-
ueuoy' inoy u'u h"' 'h'onu 'nN 'hey
''Ou'' oe App"'u !" any p''p0se VI
PERSON '.'"s WINS not ""uen 'nAt u''oc-
'ion anu ifes'uoncy' ihey u'u nor
sNe 'ne' "'onoS ps"ppo'' sonoois 'or
,ne o"i'uioh " o'ne' uenoun'na''ohs'
rue eouoa'ionhi purposes nhehNOneu'
avn "oi' NV Suo'' euucA''on'' put'
poSe' Nv 'no ""'ss' III cnahoeiy rec,
oi''nenus 'ney s""n NO" DO uo'o'eu
w.
fu''her' iaHe"w"y 'no uso OF "the
support Oh poIygamy," hiIeseu 10 DO one
OF the original purposes OF the
iuhu' anu wha' o.hef OF mo original
uses eau De clalneu uhlhNlull lntro
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-15
q :. .OuI IndnCsmeatsareBet. gYor.

We VIII a.sFu tbo Exclusive RIGHT
to .oll thu aLEBVA rEu gATiON ~
4isCAFtt LADIES' NisOE ln me whole
Ur U1r uI mo IrrrHnrU, 200 ut our agnutt
average ffHu ~ nay "a $4,000 q
iEAgl mo- Uth.r shoe like %. big prGta, ctsy
tuWskuHgIr- Address With 30. stamp. coz
.uLipAlEn ADJUSTABLE shOE co., Lynn,
Masg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-15
NOTICE

is HEREBY GIVES, THAT TIM ANNUAL
! mroung of Che Stockholders OF tho salt
ltkv Ffh uud Dairy Company, VIII be- held nt
the tuutral uuIre ~ Tho company, No %! and
- East ilrst south Street, salt l.atr Oity, SAT-
Ifhu tounW iiAn Territory, on Tuesday the
Hh day OF friruHry, 1872. ui 1u'UIprk D. M, for
she purpose OF cIrcinF Directors 10 tcrNe tue
ems iuE ycIr lud tor such other business as
lusg Vr1prfly come before said mcpuuu
baled SAT- Lake ity, January lA,lsgA
did ISAAC " MAnbEl.L. Secretary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-15

Gents Furnishing Goods marked ut
closing out prices.
Gents Natural Wool Uudershlrls
for .5c.
Gents' Natural Wool Under Suits for
Toe.
Gents Natural Wool Under Suits for
Sl.OO.
Gents Unhundried Shirts, two for
Zoe.
Gents White Lnundfled Shirts, two
Tor $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-15

Us HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE ANNUAL
4 moutmF Of tbu stockholders NJ tho Coon
Furniture Company will be- hold AZ thor Onirr,
800. 10 aid J. south Main street, on Iucsday,
February -, ls9, 40 O'Clock p.n., for the pur.
puso OF rlrrtng nine Directors fur the ensuing
before the Iatsuug. y. u. ptTIlT
secretary.
salt Lake CiiY, January IN, is2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-15

Boys and Childreuis Clothing, styl.
ish and durable.
Boys Knee Pants down to lbc.,
gic., 40, soc. and T5c.
BOysi Winter suits down 10 sl,3j,
sl.s5, SEQ, $500, loo ami $500.
Boys All Wool Jersey Suits down to
gl,s5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-15

Our stylish Feather Trimming down
from Sl.0J TO 5Jc. Il yard.
Real Silk GuipuTe Lace, less than
half price.
Embrnidtrles and Trimmings nj
less than hnlf price.
Odd sizes IN $500 Satin Cosets for
S9.8j.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-15
R.AUERBA0KR
Must Sell Within Thirty lays
u: III S75,0
WORTH o. WINTER GOODS.
WE DARE NOT SHOW THEN 10 OUR PATRONS
AGAIN NEXT SEASON.
Prices will be Cut in Hail. Many at SOC. on the Dollar.
Prices will be Cat in Hall. Many at SOC. on The Dollar

1000 Ladies' Winter Jackets, Caps,
NswmRrkeIs, Misses aud Chill.
dren's Ulsterp, Nobby Coats,
etc., ranging from 5Oc. up.
Much Less Than cost Of material.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-15

Ladies' and Children's Underwear
and Union suits at half price.
Ladies' and Childton's Wooden Hose
nj half price.
Ladies' Knit WOODEN G0oJs, Chill
dren's Hoods, Fascin4on, etc,
etc., at less than half price. We
are bound TO sell every article IN
that line II reducing price viii
do II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-15

material 90 be considered In determine.
lug the application to be made, mud
to he rs fOilowH
Fint-Tho fund IN question grow
out Of contributions, made early In
small sums by members Of tho Church
Of Jesus Christ OF Lutter.day Saints to
said Church, and Out OF the invest
ment Of said contributions atri the In.
come thereon; raid contributions being
In the nature OF tithing vXactCd by the
Church from its members.
Secoui-rhe Intention Of sald con-
trihutiUns was 10 pay 10 the Church
thoir tilhiug fOr the support uf the
Church, aud 10 be devoted 90 such rc.
ligiuu., charitable aud other uses NJ
the Fiut Presidency might direct.
But that no specific charity wNH with
in the Intention 81 said contributions,
II being the Intention " said cOntrbu.
tors, that the disposition oi said funds,
~ 20 how they should be- expended,
should bp lot entirely 90 the discretion
VI the I|rt Presidency OF said Church.
rhi1i- That said Uud was iu TACT
used by the FIRST President Tor the con.
stuUtion ui Temples nui meeting
houses, iIr the support Of the po0r oil
sald sect, ioe educational purposes
uthrru-r. iu che discretion Of said
Flint Presidency.
Fourth That since the rendition Of
the decree Iu tli, rSuse the practice OF
IOlygluy lng been abandoned uy the
ChGrg I'UI Jesus Christ OF Llttut.day
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-24

Smith valedictorian. Music was furnish
ed by Mrs. A W. Emerson, Miss Marcia
Sawyer and Miss Wellington. The address
to the class and presentation of diplo-
mas were made by Prof. Wright of the
High school, and the benediction was pro-
nounced by the Rev. J. Ellsworth Fuller
ton of the Congregational church.
There was a quiet home wedding at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Dow, cor
ner of School and Atkinson streets, when
their youngest daughter, Miss Annie NJ.
Dow, was married to Mr.. viii Green of
this place. The marriage service of the
Episcopal church was said by Rev. ID. l..
Sanford, the bride and groom standing un-
der an umbrella composed of pink roses
and ferns. Two little nieces of the bride,
Laura Atherton of Rutland and Beatcrice
Carpenter of Maiden. Mass, acted as bride
maids The bride wore a handsome trav-
cling costume of light shade of broadcloth
and carried bouquet of pink roses. The
parlors were handsomely decorated with
ferns, laurel and roses After the ceremony
refreshments were served and the bridal
party left on the ! 4. VI. train for Montreal.
After an absence of week or more they
will return and board at II. O. Leonard 5
on Atkinson street. The wedding was at
tended 10y thirty or more of the immediate
friends of the bride and groom. those pres
ent from out of town being Mr. and Mrs.
F. c. Anterior and children of Rutland
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. II. Carpenter and children
of Maiden Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. Linsey,
Mrs. Shepard and Miss Shepard of AL
stead, Mrs Green and Miss Green of Keene,
n II
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-24
Forcing Crops by Electricity

NJ Borat has been experimenting with
electricity upon growing plants, and de-
clares that il has a wonderful effect in
stimulating growth. He has been expert
menting with it in the cultivation of hemp.
potatoes and tomatoes with rather surpris-
ing results. A row OF hemp treated cleo
trically produced stalks Is inches higher
than those not electrified in the same time.
a kilogram (2.2l lbs.) OF potatoes, cleo
tritied produced A. pounds of very large
and healthy tuhers, while the unelectriti fed
patches gave only about - pounds of me
dunn size. The increase in rapidity of
growth under the influence of the current
was conspicuously shown in the tomatoes
which became ripe some eight days earlier
than those under ordinary conditions.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-24

Far up in the mountains of Ceylon there
is a spider that spins a web like bright vel
lowish silk, the central net of which is FIVE
feet in diameter, while the supporting lines
or guys, as they are called, measure some
times 10 or II feet.
A significant report comes from Prussia
on the question of divorce. 1t seems that.
years ago, the number of divorces in that
country reached 1000 year, or 10 a day :;
therefore, in the year 1851, an agreement
was made by the Protestant clergy to re-
fuse to marry those who had been divorced,
without regard to the cause The result
was that applications for divorce fell at
once by one-third, and have continued to
decrease Let the Protestant clergy in
this country make a like agreement, and
watch the result.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-24
WEsTMIN sTER WEST.

Mr. c. c. Goodell is now very feeble.
Frank Harlow was here last week for a
day or two.
Mrs. Florence Davis has gone to Rutland
for few days.
Mrs. A. =. Ranney has been i'll for a
week, but is now convalescent.
Miss Mary Cutting is improving slowly.
Mrs. Dr. Stevens is still living, but grows
weaker each day.
Edwin Harlow from Augusta, Me, is at
his brothers, @. c. Harlows 5, expecting 10
remain some weeks. 1t is five years since
he was here last.
Mrs. Flora True of Epping, y. H., is
stopping for time at F. j. Houghton 5.
Elwyn Houghton is also there from Boston
for fortnight's vacation
Mrs. Carrie Wilcox and Miss Lena Nor
ris are here from New York, also Mrs.
+. II. Goodell, who has been spending the
winter there with her daughter.
Crows and cut worms have been more
than unusually damaging to corn this
spring. There will not be as good stand
as usual. The crop is growing very fast,
and although planted later than common,
in many fields looks as well as ever, A
field planted May 20 has been hoed twice
al this date, June %. Much of it stands
Is inches high, and generally from Il to
Is inches.
A number of our sugar makers met al
A. =. Ranney's store on Monday for the
purpose of making application Tor license
under the bounty law. There will he
larger number OF licenses taken out this
year than last, some of them by such as
make syrup, thinking it well to be pre-
pared, if syrup shall be admitted TO bounty
according to the bill Congressman Grout
has presented, or in case they shall wish to
make sugar next spring
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-24

The Misses Denel of New York are
stopping at J. G. Fenn's.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Aldrich of Spring
field are visiting K. 5. Stafford.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Richmond are visit
ing in Rutland, instead OF Boston, as they
first planned.
H. \. Willard has charge of the work
of putting up a large stOrehouse for the
Stowell Manufacturing company at Put
ney.
Mrs. Walter Bruce of BrattlebOro is car
ing for her mother, Mrs Isaac Nyman,
who has been quite i'll the past week, but
is slowly improving.
The delegates to the Republican county
convention next week are b. T. Phelps.
c. II. Chinch. Harlan Goodhue, \. d.
Kerr. and L. H. Albee.
twenty-five Italians are at work on this
section OF the railroad. They occasional
~ hold a pow-wOw, or Democratic eau
Gus so we know they are alive.
A hearing was held Monday at the town
hall upon the grievances OF the north end
of the town. Nothing definite was arrlv-
ed at, and another hearing was set for two
months hence.
The new meat market was opened We'd
ncsday. The cart is not running yet, but
will soon The houSekeepers will prize
the opportunity of getting their choice, as
heretofore the stock has been culled before
reaching our doors.
Rev. c. W. Thompson attended the con
vention of Congregational ministers and
churches at Burlington last week, and gave
his hearers on Sunday an interesting ac-
count of the objects and progress of such
meetings from a small beginning.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-24
VERMONT VALLEY RAILROAD

on and after October ,, 1891. trains on this road
will leave Brattleboro for all points North al
mo A. N 3:2i. 6:25 and lO.ljP NJ
The l:lOA NJ, train is mail train for Montpelier
st Adams Rutland, Burlington, Montreal and
the PassumpsC road
The 3:2i P NJ, Is the Montreal ana Quebec day
express
The 6:25 p. N, train Is mail train for White
River Junction and Rutland
The 1918 P. NJ, train is al express 10 Montreal,
Sherbrook and Quebec. with sleeping cars at
tachrd. This train runs daily Sundays 10 Mon
treal only
Trains leave Bellows Falls for the south con.
meeting with the Connecticut River line al Brat
tleborO a. follows, Montreal and Quebec express
train for Springfield and New York at 4.40 A N
mail and accommodation. $50 A. n: mail and
accommodation, 1880 P. NJ; New York day express
4.05 r. NJ
All these trains make close connections with
Boston & Albany T. r., both east and west OF
Springfield. j. MULLIGAN Stunt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-24
GRAFTON.

A party of six young ladies took a car
riage drive to Saxtons River on Wednesday
evening last and attended the concert at
Vermont academy.
There will be a socable at the chapel
next Tuesday evening, when the amusing
play, "Vice versa, will be given. Straw
berries and ice cream will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrifield from New York
are stopping at the old home of Mrs. Mer-
rifeld, W. S. Eaton's,
Mrs. Elder and sons from New Y ork are
at the hotel.
Miss Fannie Dimond is visiting Mrs.
A. Rice.
J.. f. Race of Boston, a friend of c. II.
Cambridge, is stopping at the hotel
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-24

There are no such potatoes in the world
~ are grown in Montana They attain
prodigious sire, and often weigh three. four.
or five pounds apiece. Eighteen such pota-
toes make a bushel To the taste they are
ike new vegetable. The larger ones are
mealy, but the smaller ones arr like sacks
OF meal; when the skin is broken the meat
falls out like flour
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-24
Railroads.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD.
New London Division.

GOING SOUTH
Trains leave Brattleboru as follows
BIS A. N, for Springfield and New York daily
SIS a N, for Boston, VIA Bechertown and the
Central Massachusetts r. and for New Lon.
don and intermediate stations
80 4. N, Miller Falls, Springfield and New
York
1925 NJ, for Millers Falls. Boston and the West
via HooSac Tunnel line. Palmer. connecting
with Boston & Albany K r. for and from
Springfield. Pittsfeld and Albany. and from all
points West, and New London
30 P. NJ, express for Springfield and New York
AS = N, steamboat train for New York via New
London and express for Springfield and New
York
GOING NORTH
Trains arrive in Brattleboro:-
ll;O, A. NJ. from New London and New York
1913 p N, from Millers Falls, Hoosac Tunnel
Boston, Fitchburg, etc.
1923 p. n, from Palmer and New London
BIB N, from Springfield-Montreal express
6,22 p. n. from Springfield
$50 3. NJ, from New London. Palmer and Boston
via Central Massachusetts X r
1910 p. NJ. from Springfield and New York
c, +. SPAULDING Supt.
Corrected 10 Monday, May =, 1892
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-24
Waterlown Cn,tle market. linn, n

Market Beef A very few choice at Sc OO6 81 so:
extra, S550GS575; first quality IS GOA IS p: sec
ond quality, S4.5OGS4.75; third quality, 5000
S425 ~
Store Cattle-Working oxen, q pair, S6Oal4O
FancyCows, S5OQ75; Mich Cows and Calves SOS
6B4S; yearlings, SSO0@l6; two years old Sl2m22.
three years old, S2OG32
Sheep and Lambs-In lots, So 90, 8. OOds so each;
extra, - .00@5.OO, or from 2GC514 cts . h Spring
Lambs 46694c.
Veal Calves, 266c. y n.
Country Hides, 46g4lSc, = n. Country Tallow, 2
9219 c. b n. Calf Skins, sc. y n; Pelts 5O6Sl
each. Dairy Skins l563Oc each
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-24
EARM FOR SALE On account of old

DARN FOR SALE On account of old
J. age will sell my farm pleasantly situated
In East Dummerstou Vt. ~ miles from church,
school store, post-ofice mills etc Said farm con
Jons 40 acres suitably divided Buildings in
good repair House painted and blinded. Barn
slated. Good sugar house with eyapOrater Nice
sugar lot set Coz buckets Never failing
water TO house and barn. A large amount Of
wood and timber. In fact, any one wanting a
good farm II will be for their advantage TO come
and SEE this, as ! want to sell Inquire Of s. n.
HERRlCk, Brattleboro. Vt. or the subscriber on
the premises HENRY a. FRENCH, East DUN
merSton. Vt 1T
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-24
WESTMINSTER.
Another swindler's Game.

Mrs. Joseph Clark, widow living about
two miles south of this village, was visited
recently by what purported to be a real es-
tate agent. As Mrs. Clark offers her farm
for sale her visitor called for the deed,
looked it over and pretended to think ia
vorably of buying the place. Then he Of
fPred 500 check as collateral on loan
of So which he promised to return that
night, and departed for fresh fields. These
are the facts as told to us, and we think
such occurrences should be made public
for the protection of those who might
otherwise become the victims of travelling
swinders.