davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-20
MINOR POINTS POLITICAL.
The Lily White Republicans Of Texas Re
pudiate Republican Action.
IBy t7I1Rraph 70 th0 DlsDltcd


Fosr WoB-H. FIX. September 19.-Chair-
man Gillespie. o. the State Executive Com
u,-tce Of the "Iily-M hlte' faction Of the
Republican party. mas issued a long CIR
cullr reruiiAtlng the action of the recent
Fort Worth convention endorsing CLARK,
one Of the Democratic guOernatorIal caudl-
dates. anu cal .ug Uu0u 90 all 1--we GepubIl-
cans 10 support the Lily-White candidate,
Nr. Houston.
luE LILY-wHITEs" OF NORTH CAROLINA.
MuMISGroN, \. C., September l9.-Ihe
Sdr viii tomorrow publish an lntervlew
with e1-Judsc and eK-ConEessman Daniel
j.. Russell IN which be says the white
Republicans of Eastern North Caro-
Ina viii not support the Eaves
ticket. but Will support the People's-party
ticket. ue also says Il il should appear
that the colorod vote will 90 sohdly for the
taycs's ticket, the white Republicans VIII
advise the Peoples party 10 Withdraw
their State ticket and appeal - all white
men 20 vote tho Democratic ticket.
WEAVER AND LTAsE.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, September l9.-An
audience OF about 500 greeted General
Weaver and Mrs. Lease at the Exposition
building here tonight. General Weaver
denied his respOnsl b.hty Tor the military
acts Of hls superior officer at Pulaski,
Tenn, during the clvil war. There were
only about 800 white people IN the eudl-
ence. and very little enthusiasm was mani
tested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-20
THREE CENTS PER COPY

tho mountain from Haywood county %
his home on horseback. ila va, tbyow,,
and laid on the ground ti1 Slncay morn.
,hg az so'cioek, when he was di,coversi
~ ~ ,. taveNer. VINO Immediately won't 10
veyance, DR.. Smith meauwb,ie -e-'.i, H..
on tho ground. The e1teai 8f hisinin,,.,
was MOI learned. Heiss y.lr, IN a.! - ii
is widely known in this Stat. ~ n ,.oio ,t
glst ana minerslogist aaI ia bignlv ro.
spectcd. ''~"i' To-
On Saturday young m9a u this c,,v
forged the name Of a husiro.arro, ~
cheek on the First National Bank Tor siao
and obtained the money 10 ths' bank IL
funded by his family. w.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-20
AucrIoN SAFE TODAY.

DENooN. TUPPER s. CO.. % r. VI. two-sto'y
dwelling NO. 1915 s4-t Marshall street, with
small store adjoining.
GEORGE ". MAYO. 1890 s. ~. trustees sale
0 gr0rorie. &c. at NO. "- elst Broad street.
ELLIS & CATUCAET DO 4. ". lease u store
and basement, i.enscs. fixtures, 81.
}. H. VALENTINE, lUta 8. ~, household
furniture. 81.
AUGUSTINE ROYAL 1880 A. NJ, 10 miles
from Manchester. horses, mues, COWS, &C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-20
NJ yellow Power In Florida.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA. september i9.-Dr
Joseph \. Porter, state health officer ot
Florida, was shown no report sent out
rom wilmington, Del, TO-DAY. an
nouncng a death at Now smyrna trom'yrl.
low-fever and said:
have no information ~ vollow-fever
et New Smyrna or any where else m Florida.
II there was case there or elsewhere /
should know II "a soon "a discovered
There is no truth IN the dispatch tom
Wilmington
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-20
Is Marriage Failure .

Who shall decide 1T We have concluded
long ago that u IS success every time
with Simmons Liver Regulator in tho
house. IL promotes harmony and good
nature by preventing any attack OF tho
worst enemy. Indigestion and D,spepsia.
which make discord iu the brightest
home. You will find tlo Regulator A
good remedy for Bliousness and Sick
Headache. It is the hcusehold friend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-20

Do not forget 20 add o. yolr drinking wat,r,
lemonade. or soda ton drops of ASGOsrCRA BT-
TERs. II imparts delicious flavor and prevents
Malaria and all summer dl-elsos Be sure 30
got the genuine Ansostura, mlnlfactured only
by DR.. j. q. B. S.egcrtE Sons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-20
IN. Hol.,on-yaII,y na,Iroaa.

The Valley Railroad Company
has lust been organized in Bristol with the
following oftieers; II. w. NJ. Dyer, De-
troit, president: A. 4. Wiley, Bristol.
general manager. and Robert Wiley. Iris
tol, secretary. The road is to run from
Bluff City to Damascus, q dsstrr~- ~
pl,4xe th-s tAents-hss luii2N.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-20
CAMPAIGN IN NORTH CAROLINA.
The Outlook Is Very Bright All Along the
Especial telegram to tho DlsDatch.l

lNpe'lAl telekThln 10 tHe Di7phh'h'
RE1Dsv1fLE, \. c., September 9.-Messrs.
r. Il. Glenn. Democrat, and Marion Butler,
Third -partyite, met here today for the first
time in the canvass. The speaking took
place IN EillngtOn's Opera-House. inc
crowd numbered 400 or more. Dir: Glenn
led OF IN speech of an hour and halt
Mr.. Butler followed in n speech OF the
same length. Glenn had tvonty minutes
10 reply. and Butler fifteen. The crowd was
largely with the Democrats. Both men
were at their best. Votes were made for
the Democrats.
The backbone of the Third Party Broken.
Especial telegram TO the Disoatch.l
ELIZABETH CRY, n. c.. September 1s.--
Hon. w. A. b. Branch, Democratic noInl-
nee for Congress. aud l.. l.. Smith. elector
for the First District, spoke here to-day to
q largo crowd. The speeches were well
received and much enthusiasm was kin
died.
Tie Democrats arc making q vigorous
canvass aud the backbone OF the Third
party is broken in this section. The enort
to fuse with the Republicans has proved
q failure III oil the eastern counties thus
far.
a Prohibition Convention.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
AsHz5ILLE, \. c., September 19.-A Pro-
UpltlDu cOuNtuilOu ueEe lS-Aaf hOiAA-
mated Rev. r. }. Brock for representative
to the Legislature, in place of Rev. A.
browne. who declined.
j. N. rempleton. Prohibition candidate
FOR Governor. spoke 10 a large audience IN
the courthouse this afternoon.
Dr. J. B. Cranfll, Prohibition candidate
for Vice President. arrived ats o'clock and
addressed a packed house tonight.
Preparing to Receive stevenson.
Especial telegram 10 thu DisDatch.l
Rocky MoUNr. n c.. September 19.-It
has been finally arranged that Hon. A. f.
Stevenson will speak here on the after
noon of Thursday, September 22d, at
o'clock. The platform 20 be occupied by
the distinguished party will bo erected on
west Railroad street, nearly opposite the
Bank Of Rocky Mount.
On September 3Oth, n is said, Mr.. Weaver,
the presidential candidate on the Peoples
party ticket, will speak here at the Eastern
North Carolina Fair-Grounds.
Stevenson 1T Winston.
WNsros. n. c.. September 19.-The town
is Wild over General Stevenson. There
were 800 men IN the parade, go mounted.
General Stevenson -Iviewed the parade,
which was thirty minutes passing. the
prettiest feature Of the review was 700
graied-school children. General Steven
son began speaking ct 1880. lie said tho
crowd was the largest that had ever
greeted him and was one Of the largest he
had ever seen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-20
Surrendered to the Authorities.

t'F'ei"s Notosioth ~ ~" 1AoRos's'l
HENDERSON. n. c., September I9.-Mr. j.
s. Poythress, who accidentally shot wo-
man here about a week ego, came back to-
day and delivered himself up 10 the au-
thorities. His preliminary examination
was held before the mayor. and he was
bound over 70 court IN q, $50 bond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-20

The Dispatch Company has frst-olass
facilities for doing all Kinds OF printing.
Send us your orders. Estimates cheerful
ly furnished when desired.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-20

ladies' needing a tonic or children who want
building up should taxa Browns lroh bit,ers
IL IL pleasant 70 Jaka. cures Malaria, indigcs-
ton, Biliolsness, and Liver Complaints. makes
the blood rich aud pure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-20

Mr.. Fred. c. Hahr n'eadl organizing a
class for the study of music a. a science.
The attention OF music overs is called TO
his advertisement ia to-day uapcr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-20
nw.lIlng nurned in Bsdiord.
rspocisl telegram 20 tho Dispatch.I

TNV'CIaI I0T0EINIU ~ IIV I7'FF F7''V7I''I
BEDFORD CITY. Va. September 19-Ihe
house and contents Of }. :. Riley, near
Otterville. in this county, were entirely de-
s-roved by FIRE yesterday. The insurance
amounted to $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-20
Health Resort

Rawley Springs. Va. Beautifully stu
ated. Tonic water of fhs world. Good
hotel. Open September aud October.
Climate unexcoiled. j. WArIINs LKE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-20
East R,eh,noad News.

tfor tno Dlbpatcn.l
Mr.. J. G. Fowler and his son John r.
have gone to Washington 10 attend the
Grand-Army encampment.
Ii IL estimated that several thousand OF
ahs Cssaa Array Of tba Republic will pe4f
eysr tbs Aiehmerd kaa hsysa.tiIss tst-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-20
"nome.tic" Pnnsr p,ttern..

Fall styles just received fos Ladies
Misses, and Children. Call or send for
catalogue. Domestic sewing Machine
Company, 300 Main street Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-20
"Domes,ic" Paper pntterna

Tho leading modes ara always promptly
and practically represented IN tho De
nestle" Patterns. Call or send for cata-
lOcue. Domestic Sewing-3lachine Com.
pany, 500 Main street. Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-20

Tho John Doherty who was before tho
Police Court last week IS not Joha
Doherty, OF the firm OF Dohorty & Roberts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-20
"DomestIo" \" ransr Pn,trrn..

Economical and satisfactory dress.
making NAV be done D, the use Of DO
nestle Patterns. CuN or send for cata-
logue. Domestic Sewng-Machine Compa-
ny. 500 Main street. Elccm0ud. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-20
DEMOCRAT D. B. HILL.
nsmorrai Before Chicago and
q Democrat Sill"
,c,rIpryTS CnGLREO 10 THE ECHO.
~, pcb,ic Taxation for Private
p.ro,e, No Force BILL
rrrrliyD AND STEVENSON !

CLEVELAND AND SIE' hNSoN
....,,bie Climax TO a Thoroughly
" ...o.,c >pccch-Thc brooklyn
r.mocracy rnthusiasti@
telegraph 20 toe psp7'cn'l
, -..t,mbcr l9-There was
... r-..o. Democrats IN tins city
.. Academy Of Music could
.l,e tho crowd that rushed
-... ..4e 90 &C., good positions
t.n.te every action OF Sena-
.E nUsu tle delivery Of an adj
.. r.- lcan awnited ANXIOUS
u.n3.u.s. The Senator's
.. and ol.m as he began, but
l. warmed up. and before
II ., miuttercd aphrase
SID .u.'..se. .hls was when
.re the National Demo
.-.l 40 Chicago be was
. B.. was q Democrat still
"a Democrat Co Democrats.
....- ill'- speech the q ,usl
.... rr.s.u'ei and adopted.
..s t.o support of klugs
.s % tAe ticket, they a.
.. f.-a. '''i ares 3.'' 'N,.' "'
... tl tl Ite~HfI Itl tttIh7'
.-. .r.....r'- TACT.
..... f-.s,l.rt Vsr-
.,.,t;cc'. Lie
-...,..,.t...lt 1mmssiouer
famous report and his treat
...... .......I uprfect storms
lid. ..r...ru4rt M tue au-
.. d.. DC Jr,vg f.-
f .41-.. a.
''
4I i'"t A~. i"' '",'
.L tHH name %. t.cNtiAu J..
..f increased a. Senator Hli
... B.I Gr.ri would do Its /
...... ...l.r-rq-e of Applause.
tr.i. forth vyi EN-. after
..t ,.,,a.,t,a bn
t.,.,..i.,,4 o,,l
.t-t' OK '-e'''aH' """
s...
fIr ANA ingenious mole |
..rr-- was recognized bN |
... .... ..n.. .I. IFS rt-luy 90
..rl +l trr echo IL
,.,., Er.ok,,r,Er4
49,
"'.A '' ""''-' ~
....r.r'- ,y,lAERs.
..' .. i.''''
H" '"'' 'lH n was I'D @ @th's |
.''A-l'a IN i'N' tn'i |
..t.e us To th' 4uufPIh i
'.'i' .A' .i1i'Ai' dI!
-- t1I-'IAt i'Nll'"l
JOB N"l' HipioF' q P'A''
'.-' .. ..ii' tL't 4 wa" a |
'.. u.. ago '.il' ii-''i' AM
,e,.,
.'-''' ''ANt-'''h 'i I0"-
..- .''' Ni'- '7 ''.'. De us
.l liH'-.'' L". VIZ,
....... s..onit.bcd bvlar,y
...f.. determine thg roc-
t '.-'n- r.. rthi 'al'.,
..,o Wi'i r- r'c- ptel
tH "v t7A' u |
.t'f. i'.'- me Ar''tF''F !
.i s'-1II e' ana ie-
f.t.l N- assumes IN lts
1851 i.rf.
.rr.rI f.u..rlrva dufir- are |
I..f.u.l IgprgIs should
rr .' I...Hfr fr..If -I uu Doe
-.... .rI.-U u.i Poe eu u.ur.IH Ht"i |
r.-I a. f.u grievances
.r.. ....... f-.Ir. aul'Uu7- -fpu'i
.| ..t.4u44 -lrpuufueut-
. This great emergency,
..H -l or" r1AlutJu ot |
10 y psi-lli-m.
t. t....t shat / hgd tie |
t0 ID" iaiLmany !
f4 Df July ia9- "ne
.T. H.t...1l v'nu3n h'd /
'.i. ''if course az
...- ln IL" approaching
.l Nr" D ' rhohI
..- t. tfr common enemy. |
Ha at'' principles a-d |
.t ti' -fe- .- ile -li RENE
.tr.If" tIn-H sentiments |
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-20
LIE UNIVERSITY OE N. c.
Lecture on the Industrial Progress and
Prospects Of the south.
ICorrespondence of the Rlohmond Dlspatch.l


Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispstch.l
CHAPEL HuL, n. c., September 1.-THE
first OF a series of lectures 10 be delivered
by distinguished men TO the students Of
the University Of North Carolina was given
Tuesday the 18th. The speaker was Profess
s0r William +. Phillips, of the editorial staff
of the EHgHoTtny ami Mining Journal, Of
New York. His subject was The Indus
dustrial Progress and Prospects of the
South" Professor Phillips has been en-
ployed in mining and engineering IN the
South for several years past. and has had
tine opportunities for studying up his SUBJ
iect. Ali who had the interests of the
South at heart were highly entertained
and instructed. lie showed that tho
search for minerals had been gong on IN
the southern section Of this country longer
than IN any other section, going back 10
the time of De Soto. in 1910.
CONCLUSIONS AND FACTS.
The important conclusion which he
reaches IS that the North will ere long
need protection from southern industries
more than from those of Europe. To sub
stantiaJe this view be mentioned the fact
that the south in 1890. with per cent. OF
the capital used in raising orc IN the
United States, raised 20 per cent. OF the
ore. tie stated further that the Pennsy-
vania manufacturer who, not great while
ago, SAID that southern iron ought TO be
put under glass, as it was too brittle TO
handle. had been undersold IN his own
market by this same brittle" iron, and
had been compelled 10 shut down bis from
works for large part OF the year.
lie closed with q description OF
boom ITS birth and death-and gave a
warning against raising bOoms where there
was nothing 10 keep them gong. The lee
ture, while from its nature hard TO make
entertaining. was interesting, and the
statements were gratifying TO every pa
tuOtIc sOuthron.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-20
nd nnhlen,a hnrd hit tn r1rht for A tonr.

and Dahlen's hard hit to right for tour
bagger earned two runs and won to-day's
game. which was decidedly pitched bat
tie. Crooks did great work at second, and
Ryan stopped at least two home-runs by
remarkable catches after some tall sprint
ing. Weather CLOUDY and cool. Attend
ance, 500 Score: r. B.H. Il.
Chcagos. ....O 0002O0--2 8
st. LOUIS 0000000--0 4 4
Batteries-fIutchinson and Kttredge;
Hawley and Buckley.
WASHINGTON, 3 NEW YoBK, 4.
WAsHnGEoE. September l9--Ihe New
forks punched three hits in the third
inning, which, with base on balls and
Dowd's wild throw, gave them four. runs
aud the game. Attendance, 1,527. Score
+. B.H. z.
washingtons. .tOOOOO11O-3 7 2
New Horks. 20 4 OOOx4 Z
Batterles-Meeking and Mcclure; King
and Boyle.
CLEVELAND. IL PITTsBURG. 5.
CLEVELAND, o.. September 19.-Timely
hitting by the Cleyelands gave them the
victory over the Pittsburgs to-day. Young
was hit freely, but sharp folding on the
part of the home team prevented run-get-
ting by the visitors. Attendance, l,000.
Weather cool and cloudy. Score;
R. B.H. Il.
Clevelands IL .1O44O1O10 10 3
Pittsburgs. ....0 22l000 o. 5 10 2
Batterles-Ioung and Zimmer; Ehret
and Miller.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-20

~ ven SEQ our new stock II CLOTHING, asd
youIl b. IN greater luck n you make a p2rchsse-
Good luck seldom conos nnasked anu nus 70
souynt - be enioyed. 10 see those SUITS you
mast cone 20 or store, Gnf ne trip can De Dads
with n lubie advantage. After lnsDecNuf our
stors ron will hsyo ,leareF UNDERSTANDING "
whst you want ami yOC 9sil 20 botter Mtl.is
IL al,savs rays 10 ba aiifs 30 your 0pp0ri Ininrs
and 10 know what's within your reach tsis
kinl q activity yieils a big peicsntaxe every
tine. It's a start toward bankfvptcy 20 - M
d,lisrent 10 the quality and Prise u yoar par-
chaEes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-20

Have your printing done at the Dispatch
printing-nouse, and you will be sat,shse
Sstn tiss hsfA sAstAte A}ssSk,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-20
ssaIous INCIDENT.
A minister Thsewp frsm His Horseshoe
cessfui Forgery.
telograrn % ,ha Dispatsa.l !

Special telegram 10 shs Dispstsh-l
AsuKyILLE. N. c.. September II. News
reached hero to-day OF serious accident
SC ssI fsA sAssa 3 sesSissa slsa sls & u. e -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
NEW RICHMOND THEATRE.
TWO OLD CRONIES.

RICHMOND RANDOLPH LODGE. hA6OHs.
ssITy IUDtE, NAsJN-.
IRITNbShtP LODGE. CuD-FKiI0Wi.
FIIZuC1E LODGE, 0pt FLOWS.
GEgNANfA i1LGg, a.. .h.t o. PffuiAs
JAMKSrlwS Tribe, Rid .tN.
LAFAYETTE. LEGION W. HONOR
ACROKt COUNCIL. ANAttcAs MECHANICS
ERASCH 1913, IRON HALL.
lNlON CUCNUfi, k0YAL AkcANrM.
LELYlQERg COCNCfl.. ROYAL ARcASUA
MClRIHY COS htlI. ROYAL tHCASUH.
RIC INOND CHAPTEa, EHyOfNksr GUILD.
RIcHEONp CUNClArE. CYDKE uHFfkSOrHs.
OLD DOHtSiOS COGpAspsRY, GOLDEN KAYLE
&C FIRsT ylHdiNiA hE1lhENf.
"D," FIRsr VIRGINIA .EttNEAr.
"F,' PIRsT ylR3Eft E.JiHENr.
RICHMOND fIgHr INFANTRY BLUES.
MCuaOSD HOgIrZEKs.
RICHMOND COUNCIL, HJhE CIRCLE.
TRlSlrY LODGE, GOOD TENPLAKs.
WEsr-BSD LoDGE. GOOD rBsFLAKs.
HOWARD s-GR0yE LODGE, GOOD fEaPLAAA
YAPsK-HAN0BRs' UNION.
ENTERPRISE COUNCIL.
CESTRAL BENEFICIAL s0CIErY.
RICHMOND CoNClAvE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-20
Two Sets OF Delegates.

ALExASDGrA, September 19.--As usual,
the Alexandria Republicans Will send two
delegations 10 the district convention on
the party. The negroes boited tue mass
meeting Saturday night. held a Sidewalk
convention. aud elected q set OF delegates
Of their own.
The city lS full of Grand.Army men, and
the centre Of interest with them 10 the old
Marshall House. where on the 24th OF Alav.
1861, jackson, the proprietor. shot Ills
worth for pulling down the Confederate
flag.
John s. Wise Speaks at NewportiNews.
Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l
NEWPORT NEws, Va. Septem Der 10
Hoa. John S. Wise addressed large
gathering here this evening. The meeting
took place at the Casino. He discussed
the tariff and foTce-bill questions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-20

GA, b, , auyihgr issas in this campaign Of
e.. -, ~ sioqier Importance than the tarid.
s,er, 60 Aho'ts tho rights and liberties OF
}, ,r,S,e. Zen lhs kepubhcAn party seems 70
Isss.a. 49, 49, C9inlnlttod 70 tAe psssase Of ,bs
"s~s ~ stsstsiiy Assfs - ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-15

ers. The confectionery was manufactured
and presented 10y James Bement of sudbury,
Mass, a nephew of Mrs. GOodnow Aft
err supper the guests repaired to the house
and participated in the literary part of the
exercises. +. :. Allen acted as master Of
ceremonies, while Miss Carrie Wilcox pre-
sided at the organ. Presentation remarks
were made by Hon. A. \. Butterfed, orig
inal poems were read by Russell Brown
and Miss Martha French. 4 poem en-
titled Fifty years ago was read 10y Miss
Ellie Brown. Remarks were also made by
Josiah French, the oldest man in town.
Mr.. Goodnow feelingly responded thank
ing the company for their presence, and
their tokens of remembrance. Two nice
easy chairs were presented 10y Mrs. Good
now's five brothers. beautiful piano lamp
was given 10y DR.. Oscar Roberts of Pitts
field, Mass, another lamp was given 10y the
Dr. Bement family, a nice silk umbrella
was presented by her grandson, Arthur
Hatch of Fitchburg, Mass, pair of linen
table cloths and towels, a set Of gold sleeve
buttons, also presents of money and other
articles were left them as memcntoes of
affection and esteem. Many people from
out of town were present, and it was a very
enjoyable time for all who participated.
The party broke up about dark, wishing
Mr., and Mrs. Goodnow many returns of
their anniversary wedding day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-15
PUTNEY.

Mrs. Munger and daughter have gone to
Woodstock for time.
Mrs. Stoughton of South Hadley is tax
ing charge at the hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Robertson are spend
ing few weeks at Clarendon Springs.
Mr.. Little and family from Montpelier
are visiting Mr.. Titles sister, Mrs. Ever
leth.
Mrs. Marsh of Hillsdale, Mich, and
Mrs. Smith of Dover, y. H., are visiting
their father, Edwin Sanderson.
Maud Kendrick and her cousin, Miss
Steams of Springfield, Mass, have gone
to Sunapee lake for an outing,
The Christian Endeavor convention will
be reported at the Baptist church at the
Sunday morning service. Rev. A. Mac
george will preach at the church in the
evening at 1880 o'clock.
This item is from the Northampton
Daily Herald of Tuesday: "AIrs. II. G.
Bennett and son, Daniel Wright, of Graves
avenue, leave today for Putney, for week
or ten days visit with friends and relatives
The community was shocked to learn OF
the sudden death at Grafton of Mrs. Frank
Sparks, her parents and other friends
having been aware of her illness only a
short time. Mrs, Sparks was highly es
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-15
JAMAICA.

Mrs. G. W. TIolton is i'll with sciatic
rheumatism.
Mrs. O. \. Wardwelrs parents have
been staying some time with them.
Olive Shumway attended the Christian
Endeavor convention in New York last
week.
Kate Allen, who has been teaching a
government school in L'Anse. Mich, the
past year, arrived home Saturday night.
Five bOarders from New York city came
to ID. Eddys Monday night The Warrens
from Philadelphia are at w. f. Gleason
hotel.
f. p. Boynton and wife took carriage
drive last week from Cambridge, Mass. to
this place. They are staying at NJ. l..
Boynton's.
The young ladies' aid society of the
congregational church will sell very nice
silk quilt by auction at opera hall next
Tuesday evening. They will also give a
brief entertainment, consisting of music
recitations and a domestic symphony
Cake and ice cream will be sold. All are
invited.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-15
DUMMERSTON.

Mrs. Calvin Bradley, who has long been
a patient sufferer from dropsy and heart
disease, is very low, and there is no hope
of her recovery.
Arthur Laughton, president of the Chris
tian Endeavor society, and his sister, Min
ME Laughton, attended the international
convention of endeavorers at New York,
returning on Wednesday of this week III
teresting reports may be expected from
them at the young peoples meeting next
Sunday evening.
Samuel Wheeler, aged 9O,reported recent
ly as the oldest person in town, has had re-
markaby good health. He was never i'll
but once, and then he was confined to the
house only half day with the measles.
His occupation is farming and he is the
owner of good farm. Though he has
been quite lame in recent years, few per-
sons, if any, can say like him that they
have been out of doors every day for ~
years.
Evening Star grange held its regular
meeting July &. There was quite a num-
Der of patrons present considering that it
was good hay weather and Just after the
"glOriOus Fourth The meeting was
pleasant as well as profitable. The sing
ing by Mr.. Stark and Mrs. Walker was eX-
celent The voting system was discussed
to some length and it was decided that it
is necessary that voters be instructed so
that they may vote inteligently at the fall
election. Owing to the business transact
ed at this meeting we predict feast for
Evening Star grange before long 1t is
hoped that all will be present at the next
meeting, which occurs July 20.