davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-11
Cost Of the sultan,. Harem

The maintenance of the suItan's
harem is said to cost Turkey over sea-
600, 900 yearly
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-03-21
m6dentide 3linois Staat=5eituna Tlontae, 81 u1dr5 1892

un0 fraete mid, ob es aud in Qn,erifa
piele 8oIen 6ebe. SD beiabte bic Jrage
unb erbjeIt our Nnttport: uNnlerlta 1T ellt
eroBes 2ano!"
Mar ipriht in GuBlanb ri6t germ bon
inueren 9lngeIegenbeiten nit Sremnen un0
i'd p~eritanO iebr ipobl, baB es meinent
Geiiegenofien peinIih mar, ft6 nit mir
lber ruIiil6e Oinge alt unterpalten.-
60 pergiug Der GDrmittag; UNI II ubr
errei6ten mir @atl6ina, no Scatter Nlerdnz
Der sur QSinterSeit, bon letne1 9etreuen
Gi6ertelien ansitli6 btwa6t, in ietnem
feltunesGbnli6en SGloiie nit ben Setnts
gen ein tpa6rbaft gliidli6es Samilienleben
fibrt. Cine Stunoe ipdter fubr llnier 3ug
auf benz 8abnbofe in st. petersburg etn;
uniere 8erpanoten bolten uns bort ab uno
i'm nit 3met f~eurt9en Srloffs !6englten be-
ipannten Shlitten fubren mir in Die Staot
all einem lansen 3uge fettenbelalteter @es
faneener p%oriiber, Die ben tpetten 8eg mad
Si6trien antraten. Sin lhredlimer Nnz
bid als 0SiufommenaruB in Der @aorenz
itabt! Sn meinem nG6lteu 8rief tperoe
i6 iiber meme Dieit9en @r!ebni1ie be-
rihteu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-03-21

sur Ebiir berein, aber tpie ? Sine breite
8inbe UNI Den &opf, Die Jtaie Dlau au9ez
~laufen, ein Nuge 9an3 augel0wolen, bas
aloere nabe bran I'M eine gebOrige
Shramme auf Der 8ade. v9ier, gu
i6war5er 2ump", i6rett i'm Der Noppfat
an, nod ebe Der Borter ibn erb(idt bate,
,tparum 6ait 0u mid niht in Salioa an
Die friide 2uft geiebt ?"- ISLES gbreiit",
ruft Der Yorter nit @ntieben uno greiit
nit betben Sdnoen na6 ieiuem sei6unOes
men S6Goel, whom did throw off at
Salida anyhow 2"
Sans 8rett NJ n II.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-03-21
seTerer sdns Der seus1anoer.

ErGltoent 0arrtlon tDies in benz bon DEM
gteip Srleonler Spnh9ert1te banoelnoen
Sbetle ieiner SabreSboti6aft oaraut bin,
DAB benz 8unoe cine Wta6t gum bellere1
S6ube bon NuSldn0ern in @tn5elltaaten
ubertragen tperDen lolte.
Ser repubItfanil6e Senator 0ofpb bon
Sre9on Dot ieBt oieien @eoonfen auf9e9rif>
fen uno i'm 8unoeslenat ein @eleB beonz
tragt, fpobur6 ale in Dieiem Snnoe begar>
geren 8erbreGen geget llntertbauen ooer
8itrger elmer fremoen Otadt 5uglei6 5u
Serbre6en gsgen Die Ser. Staaten 9emu6t
neroen ur0 Deren 8erfolgune sur Sadie
Der 8unoesbeb0rben miro.
S6Qlei6 oieler @%eieBeuttDurf in Die bon
10 Dielen 0empfraten 9elebrte ober begebrte
StaotenIouperatnetdt eingretft, Dtr0 CT bod
9eraoe BON einem Deutlden bemofrotiihen
Blatte empfoblen, nGmli6 bonn BDilao.
0enofrat, Der freilib init ben Staatenz
rehtlern Der bentotrattlden gartei ebenio
tuentg Suhlung bat, ME nit tDren Sretbanz
oelsbploen. @r ia9t CUR @mpfeblung oes
9olpb'i6en Nntra9S SolgenOeS:
v@tn @eleb, tueldes getptlie Drtlthe Sries
benSltDrungen auh gu etnem 8erbrehen
'gegen SrteOen unb Niirbe Der Ser. Staaten
ftempelt, lit bonn Senator 9plpb beantrast.
geranIaBt lit bteier 9lntrag bur6 Die 8orz
gGn9e su Stem Orleans.
,Sbgletd our6 Die @rntor6ung Ser Sta
Itener bnielbit ni6t bloB Die Weiebe Des
StaateS Qouiitand i6tper perlebt tparer,
ionbern Bic Ser. Staaten babur6 in tSaber
nit Stalie1 gertetben, belaBen Die Ser.
Staaten bod fetn Ntom BON WtaGt, UNI
irgenbpte StaIien eine @enugtbuung geben
gu fDnnen.
vl1nlere G~egierung totnte nur beripres
den, benz @ongreB Die Sa6e D~orlegen Ill
pouen, Der alsbann nieQet6t @nti6G6ts
gurgen fir bte Grben Der @rmor6eten gez
nGbren perbe. Sic fonnte aber nints
tbun, I'M cine 8ro5eiiirung tpegen Der
Wtorbe 3u beranlaifen pber 81 beihleuniz
gen, ober cine 8eftrafung oerlelben gu er>
5teIen. 0ariiber bate nu Der in Setra6t
fommen6e @inSelttaat bic @etpaIt, Da Die
@naelegenbeit als cine BLOB DrtItbe betra6z
tet muroe.
vS~taatsminiiter Blaine muBte bamals
auf Die SDroerung bon @enugtbuung Set>
tens Der &egierung Staltens erfldren, baB
ibm ie6e @etpaLt bes Gtni6reitens babel
feble unb baB Die SurtsbictiDn barber nur
ben 8ebOroen Der Stabt Stem Orleans unb
bes Staates 9oItitand 5u1tebe. gebnlthes
bate i6on friiber bel @elegenbett Der @rz
mor6ung unb 8eraubung bon Gbineien am
Bacific China segeriiber erflGrt tperoen
miifen.
v9ie 8tu bon Senator 9oIpb tpirbe baz
Der unierer 8unbesregterung, tpelde bisber
mad @uBen bin in b06it rptdtt9en tnternae
t~ionulen Sragen dIs obnmG6ttg un0 0urd
innere Drtltde Se1timnun9en beberrl6t err
i6ien. cine anbere unb tpirbigere Steuung
Derleiber. 8
v9ie @ertheibiser Ser abioLuten Staatenz
rebte Dber StaateniouDerGnetdt iperoen
gata beitimut 9e9sn cine iol6e 8ei6rGnz
flung oerielben eife1u. Qber' Die 8elbrGns
flung oieier0te6te 1T oa, no cine unbe0tn9tt
GotbnenOi9teit p~orliegt, elm 8etfaliun9sz
BrtnStp, uno 0olpb's 8ia giebt nur eint
tpeitere logii6e uno foIgert6ttge 8eitims
mulg ba5u, tpelds bis iebt feblte."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-03-21

GRANDDAUGHTER bon Dermutbli6 boz
bem GunItnertb iin6 in Der i'm Sabre 1872
au Gaumlanb, &reis Bittgenitetr. erbaHs
ten Stride aufgebeGt moroen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-03-21
Afdlte $pQr[QmkRit.

Gs lit d@te Sparianteit, Scpb'8 GarIasariua al
faufer,,' benin 100 Opien fur einen Dollar" eflt urz
f~pranslt@ unb etn3tS hlr fur bieie pppuldre Niebi,in.
@enn @te bte8 aa erprpben tplnfhen, taufen Gte
etne Slai@e 6ppb'S Sariapartaa rno nleIIen tere1
iSTel ppG entba1t. Damn lefen Sic bic @cbraudsz
a~ntretIuns Enb @te perben finben. bab cine Onrds
SdnittsopIiS fur @erIpnen BON reriHtepenen lltersz
hufen trentger dlS etner1 Gbeel6fTcl ppll au81naht.
Das TIT geiptB etn iber3eugenber nnb rnanfe0tbafer
@epets fur bic eiSentbGmIiHe @trtunssfa6isteit unf
bic Stat8tett BON
8nnH'a 8nrFapartAa.
wOBtr baben pDr etntsen Monatet nit benz @ebroxG
Bon SpDD'S Sariapartla IN unierer Nnftalt %beaprnen;
na96em mir feline gBtrtinSen bephadtet BADEN, ifebeu
mir nibt an gu %ertldrer, bab mir e8 fur cine sute, rers
l. jItae unp ippbltbati9 pirfenbe Giebtatn fur ben
Ear,itensebrdr4 unb fur SD8pitaIer rHb Wnaalfen
fMe BITE nnirts9e balten." Gtters Of Mercp, Wet
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-03-21
8nnN'a ~9nrFapartAa.
aateim ashmnsm he[rsr as,.st fe.

r0iein gan5eS 9eben lang mar Id sprt fcrppbulbieu
MnfdGen SeplaSt. Ste bil6en cine Der berpprtebenbs
Sabre lang %1natte1 ie mild unfi5tg su firSetD ipeldcr
ernifli9en @rbett. SD batte SpS6's gariaparila.
pelneS i3 NIT 1lnterbrehunsen 10 Sabre lana 8ez
npnlme1 babe fur ba8 Bette mir lie p~prsefpmmsSre
Setlntttel. SD bin iett 60 Sabre alt unb niein QGaes
rnetnbeftnDen i@eint beher gu ietu Bonn ie." S. D.
Gbbott, @arren, q. s..
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-03-21
3nnS'a 9~arTapartMa

H~ertduft In alien apptbeten. 81; feds fur SIS. Gtn,ta II.
Gnctn onberettet BON s. 8. Sppb & 60, 2pmea, Mdii.
100 1nTtm Gin Enuar.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-06
The Party for Young Wen.
From The New York press.I

II OIn IUt NOV ] OK ITtss.I
1t ought not to be difficult to hold the
educated young men OF the nation for Re
publicanism. As the party of progress and
enlightenment, the party that stands for
the development of American industry at
home and the scrupulous maintenance of
American dignity and honor abroad, the
Republican party is peculiarly the party
for young men. Its history is the record
of the nations moral and material adj
vancement; its principles are those that
make for national strength and unity. 1t
is the aggressive party-the party that does
things, in contrast to the Democracy,
which does nothing except to obstruct the
progress and attack the industrial interests
of the United States.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-06
MONT PHOENIX, BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1892.
Mob Rule in Nashville.
Negro Taken from the Jail, Hanged,
Riddled with Bullets. and the Body
Burned

Negro Taken from the Jail, Hanged,
Riddled with Bullets. and the BODY
Burned.
A desperate mob wreaked its vengeance
last Saturday upon Eph Grizzard, negro
who with his brother outraged two helpless
women at Nashville Tenn. At 10 o'clock
Friday night 800 men gathered quietly and
suddenly made an attack upon the Jail
Governor buchanan and Adit. Gen. Nor
man, who were summoned, hurried to the
Jail, and the governor, mounting the Jail
steps, implored the mob to desist, swear
ing that he would see that Justice was
done. For a time the mob fell back, but
at 2:25, reinforced, they began battering
the doors with axes and clubs The police
repulsed them, but not until after several
shots had been exchanged, and one of the
besiegers killed and another seriously
wounded.
People began to pour into the square
until several thousand Were present. Every
man was ordered to be ready. A deputa-
ton of citizens, headed by a prominent
wholesale grocer of Nashville, waited on
Mayor Guild and served this notice on him:
We do not want to shed a single drop of blood
We have come for Eph Grlzzard and we are 60
ing 10 nave NM Take away your police or We
viii shoot them down like dogs
Mayor Guild said he had to protect the
city. Early in the day wealthy merchant
of Goodletsville mounted box and ha-
rangued the throng. Men cried like ba-
bies, and frenzed shouts went up. The
crowd was swelled to 10000 by sympathiz-
ing citizens of Nashville. Pistols were
openly carried, and wagons came in loaded
with shOtguns.
At noon Governor Buchanan issued a
proclamation asking that the mob disperse
and pledging himself personally to see that
justice was done. This was hooted and
jeered at.
The lynchers gathered in the afternoon
Saturday, and when nobody was expecting
them marched upon the Jail. They car
ried everything with their fierce attack,
and the surprised jailer handed over the
keys. Grizzard was taken from the Jail
and five minutes later his body, ridded
with bullets, was suspended from bridge
The scene of the execution was in the
heart of the city, and $4,000 people saw
the body. After some time the body was
carried to where it could be seen by the
outraged family. 4 huge bonfire was then
kindled, and on it the body was placed
and burned to ashes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-06
A RepmhIIcnn Victory.

Returns from the elections in st. Paul,
Mimi, show that the Republicans have de-
feated the Democratic ring for the first time
in 20 years. Under Democratic rule the
city debt increased from 5000, 600 in 1886
to over $1,000, 900 in 1892, and charges OF
extravaganza and corruption were un,
answered. Two years ago the Democrats
elected Robert A. Smith mayor by 14OC
plurality. He was renominated, and has
just been defeated by Col. Fred p Wright
the Republican candidate endorsed by the
citizens, by over 1900 majority. Moreover
the Republicans elected the rest of theil
city ticket and a majority in both branche.
of the city government. 1t is a nOtabk
victory, and one more sign of the times.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-06
An nI-Fated Theatre

The Phoenix of last week recorded tn,
burning of the Central theatre at Philadel
phia on Wednesday night. The bodies o.
the six members of the theatrical company
who persisted in the flames have been re-
covered. In 1861 a theatre was burned
there and several players persisted. Again
in 1867, another theatre on the same spot
was destroyed, and eleven lives were lost
In 1888 the site was again swept by flames
and another theatre was burned. In spite
of this record, which should have been in
structive, building was erected in which
scarcely any precautions for the safety o.
the players were taken. The actors, al
though not impeded by the crowd, wert
unable to make their escape
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-06
Col. FuIIer for Goyernor.
LFrom the Essex County Herald

IITUT1 IHV IsstA NUUHIy IItTaIu.I
1t has become evident that the name of
Col. Levi X Fuller is foremost in the
minds of the people of our section for gov
ernor. Recently no other name has been
mentioned in this part of the state. Our
people have become assured of his ire
proachable character, his ability and gen
eral fitness for the office, and general
impression prevails that he will he unani-
imously nominated. With Col, Fuller in
that position our friends feel THAI we shall
have state administration that they can
look back upon with pride and satisfaction.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-06
Deaths.

In Brattleboro, May /, George Brooks Of Towns
bend, -.
In Iinsdale, y II, April q, Mrs Louisa How
boro
In Ashuelot, \. H., April 81, Mrs. Carrie S. Hol-
ton of Mortified, Mass, 61.
In Mortified, Mass, May !, John Preston. 81
In Mortified, Mass, May ?, Phylinda j. Doolit.
tie wife Of John Bolton. s..
In Bellows Falls, April 80, Rosalia, wife of
Charles Davenport of Putney, Is,
In Putney, May 1, Oliver Blood
In Brooklyn, n. Y, May 8, Of pneumonia Mrs.
Elvira Barr, 81.
In South Londonderry, May 3, infant daughter
of Mr. and Clark Hulett
In Cambridgeport, May 5. Mrs. Ezra Deane.
In Saxtons River, April 80, +. 5. Sabin, Is.
In Newfane April 30 Norman W. Harris -.
In Bellows Falls, April 30, Mrs. Rosetta c. Dav-
export, 63.
In Wilmington, May ., Minnie Fox. %
In Water Valley, Miss In March last, Mrs. S. j.
Frost, widow of the late 4. d. Frost, well known
Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-06
YOU MUST HAVE FITS

In order have shoes that feel comfortable There are COM
Paravey few who do suffer extent from having
worn either -ttng shoes kind adapted the shape
OF their feet 10 shoe is best adapted
to others but there hundreds of little vara-
tons in the lasts which shoes made no need
despair OF having easy fitting shoes.
To insure the best results the shoe dealer thor
ough experience and aarge stock from which select
10 meet the first requirement have many years made
careful study of the human foot and its requirements that
there foot deformed distorted that we cannot fit
to comfortable shoe. When do have suitable shoe
stock we in few day slime make pair special
der without extra expense and fit guaranteed
To meet the second requirement have the largest
Boots and Shoes in the state Vermont made by the
reliable manufacturers in the country We guarantee every
pair to give satisfaction.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-06
1t was a Clean waIk-Over
From the Rutland Herald. ]

Well, the battle is fought and Atkins
has won. He carried the convention on a
preliminary question by a vote of 34S to
300. He had the advantage of local home
government feeling, which may have turned
some votes, but there is no chance to doubt
that he would have had a substantial ma
jority by any test that could be made. The
result leaves the situation just as it was be-
fore, only a little worse.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-06
A Two billion Dollar Congress
From the Boston Journal

Gov. Mckinley gets back very neatly
at the people who have been jeering at the
"billiOn dollar Congress" He declares
that it was more than that; it was a two
billion dollar Congress. For under its en-
actments we have increased our foreign
trade to two billion dollars a year, a point
never before attained in the history of the
American government. After the dazed
tariff reformers" have considered the
matter for while they will admit that the
Governors reply is unanswerable.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-06

Report comes of a terrible condition of
affairs among the inhabitants of New
foundland. Owing to the ravages of the
grip the people were unable to catch their
usual supply of fish, and the flour which
was sent by the government was long since
used. A number of deaths from starva-
ton have occurred, and there has been
much suffering. For five months the peo-
pie have been cut off from communication
with the outside world.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-06
MILLINERY EREE?

NO, NOT QUITE THAT, but millinery free
- from high prices. My special aim is to fur
any one in town. have a nice assortment and
feel very sure can satisfy those who call It
costs nothing 70 look at my goods and may save
you several dollars. When YOU call please saw in
what paper YOU saw my adYertisennenL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-06

II there ever was a specific for any one com
plant, then Carter's Little Liver Pills are
specific for Sick Headache, and every woman
should know this. They are not only a positive
cure, but sur, preventive If taken when the
approach is felt. Carter's Little Liver Pills act
directly on the liver and bile and in this way re
move the cause Of disease without first making
you sick by weakening purge II you try them
you will not be disappointed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-06
RICH AND POOR

Receive the same careful and courteous at
tention at our store. We carry full lines of
goods adapted to the wants and pockets of
both We take as much pleasure in selling
low priced shoe as an expensive kind, for
we. know that the value paid for is given
every time
WE ARE ALIVE
To the wants of our customers, and
always on the lookout for improve
ments and new things TO your ad.
vantage.
Some Of the daintiest low shoes and
OXfOrds for ladies that you ever saw
just received. Some new styles in
Tennis OXfOrds.
WHEELMEN.
ShOe-dealers as well as Wheelmen
acknowledge our "Safety" bicycle
shoes TO be the best. Have you seen
them! If not ask to see them and
then let us refer you TO those wear.
ing them for their opinion.
FISHERMEN.
The advantage Of Hip and Storm
King boots when fishing, particu-
larry trout fishing, can hardly be
OVerestimated. Once used they are
considered indispensable.
MORSE 4 SIMPSON,
Brooks House Shoe Store.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-06
BEST WORK DONE AT
The BrattlebOrO Custom Laundry.
No 16 Elliot street Work called for and deliv-
cred free of chorge. Orders left at the office.
BEST WORK DONE A
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs WinslOw's Soothing Syrup has been used
for over fifty years by millions of mothers for
their children while teething with perfect success
II soothes the child, softens the gums allays all
pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for
diarThoea Sold by druggists in every part of the
world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winsow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind. Price
Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-06

In Henry & JOhnson's Arnica and Oil Liniment
is combined the curative properties of the differ.
ent OILS, with the healing qualities OF Arnica
teed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-06
$50 Pairs.

Merchants Clerks Farmers and Mechanics Don't you know
the best is always the Oheapest2 you will pair of
DutChess Trousers you would say they the best you
had
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-06
FOR SALE.

HNHE HOMESTEAD OF the late Harriet Hol.
4 brook of Townshend, Vt, situated on North
street. II consists OF a y story house. barn and
garden. There are ten large rooms In the house
and all in good repair of which e. D. HARRIS
has key. Inquire OF O. NJ. HOLBROOK, Admin
istrator, Brattleboro, Vt. i7-tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-06
I OR 1000

IDlECES of that painted crockery that YOU
4 liked so well. We can furnish it i'm sets or
single pieces. Many different styles of dinner
sets now on hand. New arrival this week is the
amber tipped glassware, Just too pretty for
anything and yet that is not just the thing to
say either They are dainty. neat, tasty, elegant
and VIII sell rapidly. See If they don't WILL
COX'S NEW YORK BARGAIN SiORE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-06
w FL ?

Because they cut the latest style and pattern perfect
in fit and still have large seat ROOM
To impress their value and atraotveness upon all who are
in search of the best and cheapest garments made we give
this unheard Of guarantee
You buy pair of Duchess Trousers and wear them two
months for every suspender button that comes of we will
pay you ten cents they rip under the wasband we will pay
you 30 cents fhey rip the seat elsewhere will give you
81 a new pair,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-06
OF Valuable Real Estate
Who Dare Follow?

WHO is THE NEXT MAN to say with me
w only cash customers wanted ." | like II
iirSt rate so far Next | want to collect every
dollar due me. Am going to keep the sale of We
hicles lively at my shop this summer, with low
prices. VIII paint that buggy now at bottom
price New set steel tire put on for 81 Tires set
for $50. If you have no cash drive RIGHT NV nv
shop Mine are cash prices trust no one
ID. l.. GRIGGS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-06
Marria0rs.

In Brattlehoro. Jan. T. by VIM. ). Newton.
Esq, Henry NJ Clark of Brrnardstou. Mass and
ilrs Alta c. Wheeler of Vernon
In Townsheud. April y, by Rev G. II Smith.
Bert j Gates aud Lena NJ. Weston, both OF New
fame.
In West Wardsboro, May T. AT the residence Of
u. A. Wakefield. by Rev. r. b. Earle, David :
Coy and Miss Minnie b Coy. both OF Boston
In Wilmington, May 3, 10y Rev, r. {. T. Nc
kenlie. Lewis \. Cutting of Nottingham and
Ellie Reed of Wilmington.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-06
Births.

In South Londonderry. May ,, a son to Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Churchill
In Putney. April - a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs
Asa whitman. May l. a son to Mr. and Mrs
Frank Lawson
In Londonderry, April -. a son TO Mr.. and Mrs
John Wiley
In Bartonsville April q. a son. Arthur Henry
to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred B Chasr
In Wilmington, April -. daugh ter to Mr.. and
Mrs Riley r. Boyd
In West Jamaica, May /, a son to Dennis +
and Minnie II. Mulrpncy
In Bellows Falls April q, son to Mr. and Mrs
George Audet: Anril y n son tn Mr. and Mrs
Leonard g. Thayer; April -, son to MIR
and Mrs. Dominique Tomas: April -. son
to Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Donnrll; April III, son
to MIR. and Mrs Patrick Slatterly: April rs, a
daughter 10 Mr. aud Mrs Thomas J O'Brirn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-06
Farm For Sale in Wilmington.

VNHE Warren Il. Boyd Farm.
i IO-tf S. T. DAVENPORT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-06

Aud other solo performers Of equal celebrity
sW~Tickets on sale at Chapin's Drug store to
subscribers May ,, at 1880 O'Clock. General sale
Friday, Nav &, ats An.
Reserved Seats, S1.OO