davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-09

Between silver and seaiskins the lrxnries of
life srs managing to give this country 9 good
dsal Of troubIa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-09
As GRElr As CAs BE
THOUGH NOT
As GRrAr As CouIp Be

| SEEMINGLY paradox and yet . statement Of fact
We're the PAlais Royal ready to credit every othsl
patron like Its respected competitors its business
could be doubled But We successfully make ,
speciality Of cash busness. Thus the sxprsssion
As0rsat as can be though not as great a. could b.
As GREAT AS CAN BE: We have every reason for
thus describing the Palais Royals business The
sales Of February. %. show Q marked advance over
any corresponding month Of past ysars, and not q
vsars satss but chou an adranos when compared
NTH ito predscessor. Like the circulation Of the
Evening Star the Paas Royal sales seem to
with the citys increasing population. This viii b
gratifying news to the champions of the Palas
Royals cash businsss-te TIE thousands uho renem Der
Nth gratitude ns Introduction Of popular prieea
L those who have not siven much thought to
the subject Of the cash and credit business We might
say that the Pslais Royals motto Is
'Justlcs TO hOss pLo pay promptly"
We think IL unjust that those who pay promptly
should not buy to greater advantage than those who
ask credit. The Embellishments uhere credit 10 largely
0rsn ana ons price prerais cannot do justice toss
Hho pay promptly. The Palais Royal being the only
establishment Of importance in is line Of business
making speciality Of cash business ssks the support
Of those willing to pay promptly, promising in return
all the advantages . cash business renders possible
prices that Average 10 Der cent less than ssvaa rhsrs
the cssh and credit patronage are both ea.srsd/or
w ILL YOU INVESTIGATE,
The Falsis Royal 1897 importations OF psrasols.
sprins wraps. underwear. hosiery dress goods, en-
oroideries, gloves. laces ribbons: also childrens
shirt waists and mems furnishings await your inspec
ton We ask comparison of Patais Royal prices with
the Quotations Of elsewhere especially requesting you
Will note the prices quoted for the highcass novel
tes-tAe credit merchants naks Good the Losses of their
business NTH the exclusive % noreitfea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-09
SPECIAL SALE Or Consrrs.

L HIS sale will demonstrate that for variety Of ~
liable corsets no other establishment can pretend &c
compete. The reliability Of the corsets may be sur
missed when you read Se Keep them in repair free
Of charge. The variety 10 also indicated, for had We
not the corset TO ut accurately could not afford
to keep them in repar-dn Rfttno corset 10 srer In
need Of repair. The volume and character of our
trade limited Of when learn that the Palas Royal
has been granted the Washington agency the ces
brated "Fasso" or 'Pansy" Corsets-tas sole agency
L HE largest variety Of &c p" and 'P D." French
Corsets to be found here, also all the leading
makes Of domestic manufacture The latest Dress Re-
form Waists for Ladies' and Children. Misses Cor
sets are also in best variety here.
In order to introduce the new corsets for 1892 We ad-
vertise special for certain days For tomorrow
we offer:
ESQ Corsets for CSC.
f5c Corsets for &c.,
These corsets are from the celebrated 'P D. makers
They have the long waist peculiar to French Corsets
and otherwise like their much more expensive ..P
D." cousins. The Black satnstts Corset is to retail at
81 So but H be offered tbs week for only IS cents
The White Coutil Corset to b 30 cents but may be
claimed this peskJor ~ cents.
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
Continued bslow.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-09
SPECIAL SALE Or GLOVES.

OALL any day this week and allow one Of our e.
Perts to 1T you with pair Of the 'Palais Royal" Kid
Gloves at the following reduced prices:
s1.50 ''P. R." GLOVES FOR sl35
sI35 up. R." GLOVES FOR s1.15.
These the 4buton Suede or Undressed Kid Gloves
which have been speciality Of the Palais Royal for
fourteen years We goins to be content with less
profit and be the poorer because Of selling double
the quantity. Quality Of yors or could We afford to
write:
livery PAIR WARRANTED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-09
WoopwAan AND LorHaor.
1orH. nth AND p sTs. nv.
"Oun HAND Is Or Tn. Pu1sr o, Ts.pr.

7hus it's that Its
and rs they Yorl once
thste and our
enabled from
time srchand. sv,s
shss' exceptional position possessed
many You during February
similar ones during already
still Smyrna week important sale
UPHOLSTERY GOODS bush. the
Switzerland columns III, you
onala psofs q impo eandin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-09

~ NoBoDY cab ind . word Of fault with what
M American taste. skill and genius has accom-
Nm plished this season in the WASH FABRICS.
Give them welcome for tLeir real worth. They haveto
train IN competition with works OF the world-and
they ST. nd their ground well. They make strong
poi On price. Win your favor ct not much more
than half what the Foreigners" demand In them you
are sure Of much for POUR money"
PRINTED PoseErs- - q sss,. . T S@ss
True t n Hs fcf t II:
are coming All the time. too: Seems as Il they
ssed with neS isnrinss sn Don't siiS them. COW
PEncALrs- l. s sa.rsn sss;a
We have kert their use in mind and picked
for ehdsny for s %si., ,os %ss so fU.
S Ssd Us he . 1Sr for a Ss 9o os
is,ss you know a well do.
SuKA1rsrs- g t s.ae: a :' sssa
"A collection Of choice figured efects-and
mos, o. .hsH-.s I.r as they VIII 20. They Az
rot'oyeI-plenty."
CHEESE CLorHs-n ~ cen. O yard
M Al Royal A. IN INDIA and the GLENwooD
in all the evening shades
BArrsrx- Z Z i =: ss.; ;.' q ;;sra
STRIPES, FIGURES and POLKA DOTS
neat and nsw-and strong in quality.
CBALL1s-1s cen,s a yard
These AMERICAN CHALLIs are half WOOL
out fae srt wSrt Is Su,te as el.bor.se as in many
getting the best.
LINEN LAWNS cent. yard.
s9r IasgSs s sSs. s.s :.
Just put in their appearance. They are fancily
Lorus CLorHs- 4. - cent. yard.
Another twenty five pieces have just been
added to our already large assortment They
are Of The ansst gtsatstv-ceiorsd stripes aad
GrNeHAMs-
F.c C s5s PAM SE MafThs' kMoskHha ana
BATES shkksUCkEhb. These are In
SaITEfEfoS an. NJ HM6sKEAa CANTON .r.
IiSEN,iiSisHkD cHANBRAYs-l2xo
yard.
We have picked the patternscafefully. generously
and with usual rood tasts. AZ these prices none
Of them will tarry long Don't you b at the end
APRON CHECKS in plsn,y-always new
ones now.
You may no. Be able make any saving in price on
all Of these ''domssttcss By buying them Of us-but
they certainly b had cheaper. We do boast Of
the qualities and fss proud of tho patterns We have
siftsd out Of tbs millson most We have seen. They
cannot b Improved upon-nor Duplicated. very many
Of them Rsmsmbss. they are q
Pxnnrs
ssNrNTH AND TIE AyrNuIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-09

hs KAUFMAN.
300 PA. AVE NV
---------=
KID GLOVES.
A SPECIAL SALE.
On Lambskin. Chamois and Real Kid
e-button-isnssh Mousqussairs,
Tans and Graya
tH-S Special. Soc "a
4-button SUICIDES in Tans and Black.
Especial, CSC. "a
4-button Misses Dress Kids.
Tsns and Browne
- Special. 7oc. ga
S-button-length Dress Kid Mousq.-
AL new spring shades.
This is our 81. 10 real kid. Warranted.
sH-special. sl.1 ga
4-bu,.on French Piquet Real KID.
Brow Tans. Black and States. Our
81. 9S Glove.
II s1.25.-A
Line Of Fine Lacss
in
Point Dc Irsland-p Point De Gene
Point De swiss-in White. Ecru. Beige and Black.
Very complete in all widths.
E-our prices ere right. -
Also
complete line in Black Chantilly
And Spanish Guipurs. in all widths
A. KAUFMAN.
800 PA AVE. NV.
IL Oriainator Of New Ideas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-09
LACE CURTAINS.

Lace Curtains are among the recognized
staple goods and are. therefore, seldom to b
found at reduced priceA
Two Of EUROPE'S LARGEST MANU-
FACTURERS. retiring from the American
market. sold their stocks at auction during the
past month. We bought literally at both Of
these sales at lower prices than We ever thought
possible. This is the reason for our present re-
duction sale The prices are SO far below real
values that it will pay to anticipate your wants
for another season.
(Fourth door. nth at. building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-09

Use INDIA FOR lsc I'd.
For Thursday only We will Offer one NUM-
ulSr price, PIC. FOR THURSDAY.
1Rc- ND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-09

LADIES EQursrsrrssE TraHra
They are growing in popularity rapidly. We
are selling them now to ladies going abroad
and for travelling purposes generally Those
who have tried them say they are exceedingly
comfortable and most welcome substitute for
heavy starched skirta new line in Black
all wool Just in.
Open; ankle length.
Size
Quality A. secs s2s5 saos sa2s
Quality B. 2.75 ais 2.75 27a
Open; knee length.
Size 2 3 6
Quality A. GAS s2.65 eo.S saOs
Quality D. 3.25 325 325 e325
Closed; ankle length.
Size 2 8 s
Quality A. e2.40 s2.eo saso $500
Quality B. $50 35o $50 $50
Closed; knee length.
Size 2 3 8
Quality A. s2.2o $40 s2eo ESQ
Quality B. 800 400 400 800
VHss HooF.sssssssssss. ..ss.ss....ss "a annex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-09

A Towel OPPORTUNITY.
Mot Of 100 dozen 22xbO-inch Damssk Tow.
els came under our sway. conquered by price.
They are In plain White or with dslicately col.
ored borders, in Pink, Blue, Canary. Shrimp
and Brown.
Price. %. 50 DOZEN
Actual value, %. 90
(Second n0or...............1lth o. butldinS.)
BoYsl REFERS.
Rssfsfs always wsfs more popular than over
coats among the boys especially at this season
Of tha year. 1t IL too cool for them to leave on
their overcosts entirely. 90 few itsns on ''in-
tsrmsdiatss" will not come smiss.
NO. 1.-Msds Of indigo Blue Flannel. com.
pact and durable. trimmed with braid. all sisss,
ia Co.
trimmed with pearl buttons and braid. all sixss,
40
NO. 3.-Mads Of indigo Blue ''wsst- Of Eng
land" Cloth. trimmed with four rows Of White
Glk braid snd large silver buttons, I'll sizss,
--t6 Co.,
NO. A-Mads Of indigo Dlus Irish Serre cut
lona. with ds,a enable fronts. richly trimmed.
II
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-04
CHURCH AND SOCIETY.

\ business meeting OF the y. NJ {. \.
will be held Monday evening
The Guild of ST. Agnes will meet with
Mrs. f. W. Childs Saturday.
\ meeting of the Ladies' Aid society will
be held on Monday evening at 1870.
Rev. F. j. Parry will begin next Sunday
a series of sermons on the major prophets.
Regular meeting of the W. c. T. L. at
II Green street. next Tuesday afternoon at
3 o'clock.
The Womans Auxiliary will meet at
Mrs. Rangers on Monday afternoon at
2:30.
"The new world, the new theology and
the new ideal of life, will be the topic of
Rev. Frank l.. Phalen's sermon at the
Unitarian church on Sunday morning.
"Politics and religion" will be the topic
of the lecture at the Universalist church
next Sunday evening by Rev. F. w.
Sprague.
Rev. w. S Mckenzie of Boston, secreta-
ry of the New England district of the Bap-
fist missionary union, will preach at the
Baptist church on the 20th.
Services in st. Michael's Episcopal
church on Sunday next First Sunday in
LenO; Sunday school and Bible class at
$3.50 A. NJ, instead of II NJ. as on other Sun
days; 1920 \, NJ, morning prayer, holy
communion and sermon: p. NJ, evening
prayer. Week day services, Monday and
Friday at II A. NJ; Friday and Saturday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-04
BRATTLEBORO,

The liquor agency of Barre Melted a
profit of $8176.39 during the past year.
Negotiations are now in progress for the
sale, to Brattleboro men, of one of the
largest estates in Windham county.
Miss Senea Bennett will be 101 years old
next Wednesday. She does not enjoy as
good health as a year ago, and her mental
powers are gradually failing.
A letter from our Chicago staff CORE
spondent, one of the most interesting of the
series, is printed on the seventh page of
this paper
The attention of those interested is
called to the advertisement of H. A. Wads-
worth, who has had a long and successful
experience in making and fitting trusses.
A pleasant event for large number of
the young folk was the party given on
Wednesday evening by Master Milton
Pierce, son Of G. w. Pierce, of the asylum
farm.
Charles Charter, who came on from
Florida with the body of his brother, lett
Brattleboro on Tuesday to return to the
Lake Worth region, where he is employed
in hotel.
Prof. Harley Newcomb, the music
teacher, is preparing to give a series of
three entertainments for the benefit of the
WOmen's Industrial union the performers
to include home and foreign talent.
Win Woodland, who works at Fletcher s
wood lot in Chesterfield, sustained a bad
cash in the forehead day or two ago,
being kicked by horse or falling upon
some sharp instrument
The Central Vermont railroad will here
after sell mileage tickets without limita-
ton; that is, they Will be good for the
bearer and good until used. All tickets
now outstanding will be accepted in the
same way.
Nine pike, ranging in weight from five
to 124 pounds, were caught last week in
Spofford lake, Chesterfield, by Keene fish
ermen. The aggregate weight of the fish
was 10 pounds.
Mr.. Phineas Goodrich has recently re-
ceiyed news of the death of his Oldest son,
George r. Goodrich, which took place at
Aurora, Nevada, where he had lived foI
the past % years, having gone West soon
after leaving the High school as a pupil OF
Mr.. Bingham.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-04
MARY HOWE IN LOWELL.
From the sunday Arena.l

Miss Mary Howe, who sang a couple of
selections, created furore of enthusiasm
by her magnificent vocalZation. She is a
beautiful woman, TO whom nature has been
prodlgal in her gifts. Her deep. broad
chest Is the reservoir from which she
draws the notes that drop like musical
pearls from her mouth. Her voice is a
pure, clear, well rounded soprano. of wide
range and perfect timbre, and her method
Is the result of careful and intelligent train
ing. She sings without any apparent eff
fort, Just as the birds sing. and her voice
has the purity and fexibility of a song
bird 5. She sang the legend from Lakmq
with rare skill, good taste and brilliant ex-
ecutlon and she was warmly applauded:
but in the bird song from David's s'Perle
de BreSil, she fairly electrified the audi
ence. When the clear, mellow notes of
the flute mingled, bird like, with the pure.
liquid voice of the singer the tones of one
could scarcely be distinguished from the
other, so unsteady did they blend. When
the beautiful selection was ended the house
burst into the most enthusiastic applause
mat was continued long and until the fair
singer responded with "The maid o. Dun
dec '''
f'Mrs H. in the Morning Times.l
Aside from the musical merits of the per-
iormance, it is seldom we are treated here
III Lowell to such combination of artistic
merit, grace and beauty. Miss Howe i'm
pressed me with the same feeling as MIGHT
picture in which light and shade and har-
mohy OF color are beautifully blended, or
an exquisite musical composition. If YOU
noticeu, not an ornament marred the bean
Iliully developed figure, her attire was sim
pie, and her manner so perfectly free from
any atectation that it seemed as if il was
as much pleasure to her to sing for us as
IL was delight to us to see and hear She
Is what l call an artistic of a high order.
because OF this harmonious but rare com
bination of qualities.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-04
THE JURY LIST.

The Windham county court convenes at
Newfane next Tuesday, Judge J. NJ. Tyler
presiding. The following jurors have been
drawn:
Athens Eugene $, Kingsley.
BrattebOTO-tf George H. Clark Albert lullen
Robert II. Sargent.
Brooliline-Wm. II. Hastings
Dover Edwin Ii. Jones.
DummerStOn-E. II. Miller, ii. T. Spaulding.
Grafton Mason a. Walker,
Guilfurd Thomas \. Lynde.
HalifaX-Wm. f. French.
Jamaica-WarrenJ j. Sheldon Ransi Frost.
Londonderry-E. S. Garfield. S. Olin Davis
MarlbOro-H f. whitney
Newfane L. O. Morse, f w. Stratton.
Putney-Wm. A. Cole, George T. Aplin.
Rockingham-Henry S Frost, Willis II, Girls
void
Townshend Hugh II. Holbrook, Sidney o. Gar
field.
Wardsboro-M Martin l.. johnson.
Westminster-W. S. Fem, w. b. Dow.
Whitngham-C Charles S. Goodnow.
WilmingtOn-D. s. BallOu
Windham-A. a, GOodell.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-04

which was carried, together with NOTION
ntyeroI Inv unanimous consent, to Withdraw
his ORIGINAL motion, thus leaving the com
nonsation to be fixed by the town at the
.next annual meeting, in accordance WIN
col. Uaskins's resolution. During the az
tornoon. at a time when the hall was wen
filed with voters, Col. llasklns Onefeu tne
following resolution, which was auoPueu'
Pcsol,,d. That it j, the sense of the voters Oh
prattIrbor1 that the Australian ballot law 50 IaI
a. il has reference to the election al toNh "I'V'9'
ought to be- repealed
The voting:
The vote polled was very light, being
nearly 300 less than last year. Following
are the details with substantial compieVe-
ness
Moderator-Julius j. Estey POS, George
w. Hooker }. on
Town Clerk-Wm. S. Newton BAL
scattering for 2 candidates.
Solartmen- George w. Hooker 342, A.
y nan $40. d. r. Perry 31S, II. &. clark
a " r Eason }. George w. Walker ., ,.
\ Ucrrick /, % scattering for ~ candl-
datcs: D.l...ato
scattering w 1,oi.
err 343, ] scattering. no.,
First onstable-Thomas Harmon BOB,
f. w. Mcclure !, 5. n. Herrick !, scat
tering for candidates. r.,
second Constable-John Calvin pa, F.
w. Mcclure 4. 3 scattering for candidates.
Collector of Taxes-R. +. Gordon 344,
3 scattering for 3 candidates.
T.isters-John 5. Cutting 353, X. E. Cor
don 351. Azor Marshall 347, scattering
for candidates.
Auditors-H. b. Chamberlain 311, F. j.
Holman 312. John Calvin 300, scattering
for g candidates.
Trustee of Public Money VIM. S. New
ton 3O4 scattering
Fence Viewers-Leslie Scott 293, Henry
r. Brown POI, Charles Endlich 2SS, IL
scattering for II candidates.
Grand Jurors-Leander Thomas POO
John L. Knowlton POI, ) scattering for
candidates.
Street Commissioners George W. Hook
er BOB. A. b. Hall 29S, d. T. Perry 292, w.
! F. Eason 40. II. G.. Clark u, George b.
| Walker ~. f. Z. Stockwell >. scattering
| for candidates.
Inspector Of Leather-W. Harry Kin
son 2SG, scattering /.
Pound Keeper-G. b. kirwan 20, +. L.
! Cook 81 10 scattering among 10 candi-
| dates.
Inspector of Lumber - Jonathan c.
| Howe $50, , scattering for candidates.
Town Agent-Wells z. Jones 2SS, scat
tering /.
superintendent of Schools-James II.
| Babbitt Dos, scattering |.
Fourteen votes. or about per cent, were
thrown out because not correctly marked.
or not marked at all
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-04
ANENT THE NEW HIGHWAY sYs-
TEN


1t was said, once upon a time, in one of
our town meetings. that the advocates of a
stone crusher and the adoption of modern
methods of highway building in Brattlebo-
70 had "stone crusher on the brain The
disease has proved contagious. and the
whole town now has it in confirmed form.
There is no doubt that the new noun
tain road counted for much in Tuesday ac-
ton on the highway question. The person
atty OF Mr. Perry also counted for a good
deal, and the two things went together.
Unconsciously. probably. but none the less
surely. nine-tenths Of those who listened to
Mr.. Perry admirable report said to them
selves, There is the man who built the
mountain road. If he can do work like
that in such place he is a good man to
listen to in our general highway manage
ment."
pro,iJo,ce man who ,,.a. in
town ON Tnasia,. toll If tbe 1,ar Which
that civ. - 70 ,,,,,.,,r, IT, S;,,,,l, ~
stons fGr strs,.,- i,ijJi,g ,,,r,,oseI rs
l"'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-04
BASE BALL.

Jacob C. Morse, well-known newspa-
per man, in his letter to the Sporting Life
from Boston, says that nobody would be
frightened if Richardson, who has been
assigned to Washington, should refuse to
play, as Dowd would show up well if
placed at second base. Mr.. Morse contin-
ues: 81 consider Dowd one of the coming
players of the country. He is great ia
vorite in Washington, as he was for that
matter at Boston and Brown university,
when he played in those places" Brattle-
boro might also be added. Dowd is now
practicing at Georgetown university.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-04
Announcements.

Nlght shl'ts ior Only "o ctH's a' N"aPPS
New styles picture mouldngs and first class
work at Vapp Jones :
Your NAME stamped on your pocket book,
hymn oook OF oinle LOT % Genus, DooAo,,,u'iE
al tair prices W. r 'ouuaru' harmony DiocN'
Leave your laundry at Knapp's for the best
work
Buy Picture Frames of Geddis.
WASrEp-2OO men to smoke the celebrated
Chronicle cipar
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-04

Sugar making has become an exact science
Every sugar maker should have a thermometer
hydrpmctcI. felt strainer, and the Vermont stat
Agricultural Experiment station bulletin, 6No %.
on maple sugar Send to w w. Cooke. Burling
ton. Vt, for the Bulletin, and to the Sugar En-
change for the helpers Prices:
Thermometers, 81 80 each 10y express
HydronrtelS So each 10 cents extra by mail
Felt Straiucrs 81 each, : cents extra by mail.
one of each, 81 by express
VERMONT MAPLE SUGAR EXCHANGE
BnlttlehOIn, ".
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-04
Think 1t Over.

Isn't it good chance for your We have again
filled our bargain counter with desirable lamps at
prices so low they wont stay there long.
VAN Doom & MORRIS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-04
l"Mrs, H, in the Morning Times.l
ADVERTIsED I,Rrrnns

Women Mrs. Vena Anger Mrs. N1.u,,
U Nav mrs Louisa r. Green Mrs. Clista q, G5uid
PlsS Minnie Lewis Miss Della L. Pray Mrs IT, NJ
Menu, c. Fisher John Ciermain Y N Io,oi
n 'V Wit t-lnsser o. NJ Miner, Charlie Rawson Fl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-04
meteorological Record.
ENpINa THURSDAY EVENING, MAR 3, 49, ?.
Snowfall, 3 % inches.


Barometer Highest, 30 ,, 2sth lowest % -.
tatll; mean. 1924 Thermometer. Highest, Is u,
29d; lowest 1O' nth: mean 2go; mean maxi
mum, :4o; mean minimum, 16o. Mean relative
humidity e3s Wind prevailing. y Highest
velocity per hour. in miles, 3D. 2Sth. Total move
ntut. Gi!lS miles Precipitation Rain, 10 inches
melted SNOW 212 inches total, 222 inches depth
OF snow fall - u inches
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-04

The Brooks House Hack and Coupe
Line
Is nov under one management and is prepared
to carry passengers to and from all trains and to
all parts Of the village. Orders may be given by
telephone to the Brooks House. coupe stand on
Main street, or at the Brooks House stables. All
baggage carried free We shall strive by prompt
and courteous service to merit the public patron
age. H. o. COOLIDGE,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-04

JANUARY !. 1892
ASSETS S125. az. 2qO. 81
LIABILITIES lIO,SOG 267 80
SURPLUS, l5,lll,U3.3l
INCOME II S5i1qLOO
NEW BUSINESS WRITTEN IN
1891 152, G64 gS2. 90
INSURANCE N FORCE GII,s2I113O0
JOHN a MCCALL President,
HENRY TUCK, Vice President.
TIE above surplus is tine largest of any purely
mutual company in the world.
CUDNORrH x CHIlDS, BrattrhOru.