davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30
BUSINESS CHANCES

I,oR SALE on RENT-FfNr NEW sToAF- cor
81 and ste ne. excellent opportunity fsr rro-
cery OF drug business the only hns sior. IN nelsh-
eorhoodi la-ge reilar aud dwelling ruoms. with al
p,edern eonveniences sbOve. Apply 90 Z. A. HARD
lN"' ONO hank building, 18Th and % D. ". ss3b2t'
ENoR RENr-TO LEASE FOR TERN OF YEARS
Il lot = W coz. OF South Capttol aud q sta suitable
Tor coal and wood or stone yard, Apply
se8Na COZ 10Th ~. n ~. Tel s7a
E9R sALE..BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY.
u doing encellent business good lo~ation; lesvtnr
town cause Of sci ing Will sell At .Acrfhe- AZ
dress BAKERY. Star Once. .eaOot.
LNoR SALE - CONFECTIONERY, CIGAR AND
fruit stand average sales ESQ per day. Adar--s
s.3o-3t. e,.rcS,,~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30
WANTED=ROOMS.

/
VAYTRp-TMMEDlATRLY, s OR UYFgn-
H. starr sse o Of kitchen ssss
WANTEp-AT oNCE-ROoM AND BOARD FOR
" two ladies at $40 per month. Address B.. Star
| XTANTED-FTRNIsHF AND UNFURNTsHED
w rooms all parts Of city cheapest and snrsst plan
aksdf
W3s1lE5D.,;Two OR rMEEE ,FuRsIsnE . ' Or
' With sf pae: sa iis sHS .-s
WANTED-BY GFNT AND WIFE ono chill
w drenl. nnfur nished rooms for light nousekesp-
sonable; permansn, If suited Address NJ D.. Star
EoR RENT-BY PRIVATE FAMILY. BRIGHT
Il sunny rooms newly furnished sinsly suite;
nsw south front house; ali modern conveniencs s21
/ WANTFD- BIZ A GENTLTMAN. ONE OR TWO
w furnished rooms IN private family; central
lsseeaHoh- address. stating terms. r. W. Star
Xy-ASTYD-BY 4 TEACHER OF MUSIC. ONE OR
w two furnished rooms tstudio and bed rooml; arst
tSr1.s Mr L. star ofie SsA'''H -e;soS.' @H
/ WASTED-TvO UNFINISHED ROOMS FOR
hsh5 , e,cusekeepins with Leaf Stating terms.
! IANTED,sY 0ENIIFJAN Q2'vALID). FUR.
~ room md 5oa.d 81 on tTst ao2r not e eyed
& at Hsdge s ai5 s =, nTe best rel Egg?
/ w ANTFD-A GENTLEMAN ANo WIFE DESIRE
I W two uafurnisFed rooms. with good board in
r~tn@G private fsciy' or would rent four for Light
hgTs k"eUiug, =; & teruas, ref"r mes exchanged.
Address PAhi OCULAR. star Office, seS0-3t'
NlrANlFD-2 OR 3 FURNISHED OR UNFUR-
w Disn-d rooms. % floor, ADULTS. with with
IMP. W. Address PROMPT. Star cffcs ss29-2t'
w fOur Unfurnished rooms second heos in d W /;
board also desire or family Uf three children
Address F. ". B.. Star ONCE. se292t'
W-ANTED = NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS
w with board. for 3 adults, between l. VI, 9Th and
~ s. Eermanent IL suited Address WITH terms,
W A H.. Star Off .. se,S 81
WANT D-A FURNISHED ROOM WITH LADY
w living alone Address A. T., star office se2S-3s
MARVELLOUS MEpICM-sIzED FURNISHED
w front room with folding bed, with without
board. between 9Th. 2lth, - and II n state
terms. Address ROOMS. Star ofice. se2S-3t'
WANTED-OCT l. BY MAN AND WIPE, IN
w furni. he'd sleeping and sitting front,
connecting; I'd floor front; bet. II and n, 18th
u Eeferences address, with particulars and terms.
STEAD. Star offre. seas-3t'
| NTEp-IMMEDIATFLY. THREE UNFCR-
w nished Rooms. wi h heat and gas Answer stat
ing terms, j. l.. Star otfre. se2S-:e'
| WTANTED-THREE OR FOUR UNFINISHED
w LIST I'd floor; suitable for light house
ke' ping heat. gas and bath sso. Address E. F. F..
star office. st2S 81
WANTED-THREE OR FOUR UNFINISHED
w comInunira ing rooms in q private family by 3
PROMPT yinx and careful tenant with privilege Of
dren locstion between Pennsylvania and st.
and ID and 18th sts- pereferred. state accomno-
datioDs d terms; references given and required.
Address Boz 81. star office se27-4ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30
WANTED-HELP.


WANTEp-LApIEs IND GENTLEMEN WILL
3l1 9TH st sv se2S-Ns
WANTED-wOMAN TO COOK AND DO GEN
c. Wv s,.l hon.ewors for small family Immediately.
w can always make good salaries for o or 8 hours
-ort on I'm horse and wagon wanted 81 10th
WANrED-Two FIRsT-CLAss SHOE SALES
SHOE RS i.'si' MAJ rs's :ssz
sr9S IL . .a7. sSs soS H
..es-a. L. RUPERT. Heating and Tipnins.
~ .5. sSMhs I l5, Yasa o5
WANTED-FIRsT.CIAs CAKE AND PASTRY
w baker. Apply 200 5th 81 se. se2s-3t'
AVN e s1 12n sSaR bAs s p91
WANTED-DREssMAKRR AS PARTNsR OR
~. for saiary must nnoy Al ,ben. trmminF 10
81 s. s ss ~sU
WANTED-wE DON'T TEACH sTENooRAPHY
w and typewrfiing the old way-tt wastes your time
snd OUT ThSroush H,oderp msthSds Course sl2
S. .la7esn OF PRACTICAL SosiSEss'2ia0 '-n-",
WANTEp-woNENc COOKS, $40 TO s75: CHAM
w bernaids. nurses and lsnndressss; In city
shHf NIB Co. 10Th e
NV. see60t'
W ANTED-i0 COOP INDUSTRIAL. INSURANCE
~, sSen sl.o men 70 travel snd organize lodges
men, L. JOHNSON.
WANTED-sTENosRAPH AND REMINa-
fsr fyp
writer Once 18th and SITS. n. w. se29-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30
EoR RENT-HoUsEs-
Il The Richmond"

r THE Richmond,
l7S R ST NV, isr s.o'o
LIST noor 5l5 11th st
NV. 9r. ................
Basement 5l5 1lth ct
cd Ac % b sis iisn 5;
NV. 5r.. ............
$40 H st NV. 81. -.
1446 Q ST NV, 81 -. 42.
3D. floor SIS 18th st
1907 L ct NV. sr .... So.
yl5 ID Of NV. Sr.....
Sl2 Il ] ave NV. 7r......
DIG 1st 81 81. Sr 30.
1928 N II ave NV, 6r. !.
10o Z st sc. Sr. 30.
us ii ct ne. Sr. .25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30

LUKRFNT-
423 4th St ne. bet. D and sts new 3s,ory o.
room and cellar furnace. electric bells and ghtngs
tiled yestibule cabinet msntels.
se24-s WATERS 4 THOMPSON. 1885 st NV
EoR RFNT-HOUSE 90 10TH ST n w; IN
i frst-clsss repair; thirteen rooms.
Apply A. A. WILSON
se-4-lw Dor Eth At
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-04-08
JAMAICA.

j. C. Daggett is very ill with the grip.
NJ. w. Howard has an abscess on his
hand.
Mrs. L. II. Kellogg and Mrs. Agnes
Wollcott returned from Mortified, Mass,
last week.
The w. c. T. L. will meet with Mrs. j.
c. Robinson next week Tuesday at p. N.
jeff Gale has been in town for few
days visiting old friends.
j. w. Hosford is putting iron roofing on
the Baptist church.
The building of the new cheese factory
is in progress.
l.. b. Chapman finished successful
term of singing school last Tuesday even
ing.
1t is expected that James Ord of Med
field, Mass, will deliver the address on
Memorial day.
Clarence Torrey and family are on here
from the West.
NJ. Z. Allen and George Ellis have fin
ished work on the church and parsonage
at West Wardsboro and are home for a
time.
Last Monday passenger train No. l,
which is due TO leave here at 1920 A. NJ,
was delayed until after 3 o'clock p. NJ. on
account of a rock slide near the FELTON,
hole, which had to be blasted several times
10 remove it from the track.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-04-08
TOWNSEND.

Romance Jennison has been on the sick
list this week.
Col. A. b. Franklin has come home for a
few weeks stay.
b. j. Kenyon is having months vaca-
ton which he spends in town.
There will be an examination of teach
ers here Tuesday, the 10Th, in the village
schoolhOuse.
Miss Ella Holbrook is spending her va
cation from Mortified seminary at home
accompanied by friend, Miss Mckay
The river rose very rapidly Sunday, in
the evening reaching flood height and flow
ing over the road below p. H. Rutter's.
Sherman Willard, who for five years has
been at work in PWney, after a brief visit
here has gone TO Hartford, Conn, where
he has job driving an ice wagon.
Myron Boutelle of Providence, r. l.,
has been spending few days with his
mother, Mrs. Wilkinson. His brother,
Don Boutelle, is also at home for a time
The funeral of DR.. Porter Sunday after
noon was attended by many friends from
this village and from West Townshend.
Rev. c. ID. r. Meacham Otficiated and spoke
appreciatively of his character and good
Rev. c. H. Merrill, secretary of the Yer
mont Domestic Missionary society, was in
town Saturday and preached at Jamaica
and West Townshend on Sunday, return
ing to this place and speaking to an inter
ested audience at the Congregational
church in the evening.
A dozen would-be passengers on the mar
row gauge looked and waited and then
waited and looked for the morning train to
Brattleboro Monday morning, until hope
deferred made the heart sick, and the inner
man faint withal. An occasional telegram
gave assurance that the train was coming,
and it did come, but not until o'clock in
the afternoon. To the ordinary mind it
would have seemed reasonable TO have sent
back the engine of the mixed train and so
have saved these people their lost day, and
dire threats were made of opinions to be
expressed to Superintendent Brooks at
Brattleboro, but probably the railroad Off
cials know more than ordinary minds.
Two more names must be added to the
already extraordinarily long list of those
who have died since the year began. Sen
eca Howe died Saturday morning after a
weeks illness from pneumonia. He was
formerly well-known resident of Jamaica.
He lived for a time in West Brattleboro,
and about two years ago bought the Or
mando Howard place where he has since
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-04-08
PUTNEY,

Mrs. Francis is visiting in town.
Fred Parker's mother and sister are in
town.
Clark Tefts moves into Mrs Davidson's
house.
Emery Mansfield is quite i'll, threatened
with pneumonia.
Mrs. Douglas is somewhat improved
though still very i'll.
l.. p. Bailey is putting in full line of
the celebrated Meyer wagons.
Henry Sawyer of West Boylston, Mass,
visited at Henry Lovelrs last week.
The depot was broken into one night last
week and about $50 in money taken.
W. r. +. johnson has sold his farm, on
which his farm buildings were burned, to
Geo. II. Phillips for $500.
Our tinman, L. L. Crosby, has made for
the trade this season 20, 600 syrup cans, be-
sides large number of sugar and sap pals,
and is still at it.
Herbert f. Ryder, the colpOrteur work
ing under the direction of the convention
board, will preach in the Baptist church
on Sunday morning and evening, and at
East Putney in the afternoon.
F. Gilchrist, young man employed in
F. l.. Pierce's mill, met with a very serious
accident last week by getting his wrist in
contact with a circular saw, cutting an
artery and some of the tendons.
The entertainment at the Congregational
church, "Children of all nations, was a
success. The young people, dressed in cos
tune, all took their parts well, and gave a
fund of interesting information about the
countries they represented.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-04-08
WEST HALIFAX.

w. E. Clark, our blacksmith, is i'll with
the grip.
Twin calves put in an appearance at Mil
ton Powers's a few days ago.
Grand Army meeting this, Friday, even
ing.
Remember the Republican caucus at
Clark's store Saturday evening.
Lemue Clark of Jacksonville is staying
with John c. VIM. Mr.. Clark has been
i'll, but is slowly improving.
Town Superintendent f. II. Worden has
been in Brattleboro for a few days, visiting
friends and attending the examination of
teachers.
Quite number of our farmers have fin
ished sugaring and report the season
failure, less than one-half an average
amount being made
Eta, wife of Frank Brown, died at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Worden, on Wednesday. She was wom-
an highly respected by all who knew her,
and her sudden death causes feeling OF
deep regret in this community. The nus
band and parents have the sympathy of all
in their great sorrow.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-04-08
JACKSON WILLIE.

C.. II. ShepardsOn is down with the grip.
Rev. Mr.. Sutton will attend conference
next week.
Easter services will be held at the Meth
odst church April II.
Ernest Tenney has taken the contract
for gathering cream the coming year.
Hon. A. A. Butterfield has been confined
to his bed the past two weeks with the grip,
but is now improving.
b. C. Newell is fitting up the L part of
his house for barber shop, and for repair
ing boots and shoes.
About a dozen of the friends of Miss
Alice Hendrickson gave her surprise
party on the evening of her 18th birthday.
The Sunday school of the Methodist
church-will have an Easter service on Sun
day, April II, at 2 p. NJ, and all are invit-
ed to be present.
Mrs. Fred burlington died of consump-
ton at her fathers, Silas Synder's March
~, after long and distressing illness of
several months. She leaves husband and
a little son and daughter, with parents,
brothers and sister to mourn her loss.
They have the sympathy of the entire COM
munity in their great bereavement.
The young peoples benefit club was or
ganized last week with these officers: Pres
ident, Nina Corkins; vice president, Frank
Reed; secretary, Neva Corkins; treasurer,
Gertie Calvin; directors, Clara Dalrymple,
Leola Putnam, Lonnie Corse. The pro-
ceeds of musical and literary entertain
ments given by the club are to be used as
the club shall hereafter vote. Meetings
will be held the first and third Wednesdays
in each month.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-04-08

The w. G. T. U. will meet in the vestry
next Wednesday at 2:30 =. NJ.
Miss Eta Morse of this town is taking a
three years course at Boston university.
The age of Mrs. Selma Holland who
died last week, was IS instead of about 20
years, as stated in the obituary notice.
A. II. White reports an interesting fam
lily on his premises in the shape of Is pigs
IN one litter, and "mother and children all
doing we'll"
A. T. Edwards is having another story
added to the piazza of his store building,
which will greatly add to the convenience
of his tenement.
An adjourned meeting of the Sons of
Temperance will be held at the residence
of Mr. Davidson, April IA, at 1880 p. NJ.
Special business and arrangements for a
public meeting will occupy the time.
In sugarng reports Walter Park steps
well to the front as to quantity in proper
ton to number of trees tapped, while b.
G. and Ward Eager can show an article in
cake and can sugar that will hardly be ex-
celled as to quality.
Mrs. Jessie Brainerd of Petauma, Cal,
whose contemplated visit to Newfane in
January was prevented by the prevailing
sickness. was summoned on her return to
care for her mother, Mrs. Edminster, who
is still critically i'll, though she was able to
be removed from San Francisco to Petalu-
ma. Miss Brainerd remains at the Boston
conservatory of music.
Rev. DIR. Harris, in late years a resident
of Dakota, who is now serving Vermont as
state missionary in the Episcopal church,
spent day in town last week. Dr. Harris
will be remembered by many Windham
county people as the son of Rev. Roswell
Harris, a Congregational clergyman, for
years the principal of the West Brattleboro
academy. The people here will be glad to
welcome him in May, the proposed time
for his holding an Episcopal service in this
place.
The third number of "Our Work." is
sued by the hand of Pastor Smith, comes
with the impress of much earnestness in
work. 1t brings cordial greeting to all eX-
plains the call for home mission collections
this month, announces Easter services i'm
the Congregational church on the 18th,
calls attention to Prof. Harper's plan for
a thorough study of the book of Acts, con-
tains intimation of a two or three days
series of meetings conducted by State
Evangelist Rev. +. Walbridge at the close
of April, and mentions Gilbert and Florence
Batchelder as not absent from the Sunday
school during the first quarter
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-04-08
VERNON

Rev. a. II. Webb will preach in the chapel next
Sunday at , O'Clock p. N.
Mrs. Cora Fox and daughters. Mrs. Ray and
George, of New York, were IN town this week.
Henry Brooks is expected to move back from
Erving to the Perry farm, for which he has bar
gained of NJ. l. Reed
Jennie Moseley, who came home from North
field seminary for short vacation, is now with
friends in Worcester, Mass
Two large sales Of lumber have been made this
week. Akley & Wright have bargained their
pine the Norton farm to Holden & Martin of
Bratteboro. II is to be cut and sawed this sea
son and pat up for seasoning on the sticks T. L.
johnson has sold several hundred thousand feet
of pine to Springfield parties. WIN. Squires has
taken the job to cut aud draw 10 the mill the lum
Der on the Norton farm.
BY invitation Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. 4. Beers quite
a large number Of their friends including the
members Of Vernon grange, met at their pleasant
home on Tuesday evening and were generously
served with the Injuries Of the season. Warm
sugar on snow rapidly disappeared until the com.
pany were thoroughly sweetened. In appreca-
ton OF Mr.. Beers's hospitality the company unan.
imousy expressed their thanks, and Mr. Beers
responded by saying he hoped to see the company
another year and would gladly provide the sw ct
ening. to which all responded, so il be- Mr.
Beers has this year bought a modern evaporation
and apparatus. with capacity for boiling 30 gal
Ions of sap per hour. and finds the investment a
profitable one. He has an orchard Of nearly ~
trees, and his syrup and sugar are of excellent
quality and find ready sale at remunerativt
prices.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-04-08
SOUTH WARnsRORO

f. II. Franklin of Townshend and Sadie
Wilbur of Wardsboro were married at the
home of the bride on Saturday evening,
March 26. The Rev VIM. Notey OBLIGATED.
+. l.. Saunders of the Vermont farm
agency has received letter from one A. 5.
Vanderbilt an Englishman of some prom
inence, who writes that he is a representa-
tive Of 80 Scotch and English farmers who
are anxious to come to Vermont and take
up unoccupied farms, provided that low
prices are given, and the farms still capa-
bic of producing crops Mr.. Vanderbilt
says these men have saved some money,
and believe they can improve their condi-
ton by coming here instead of remaining
at home where everything is overcrowded.
Mr.. Saunders is fitting up an attractive Of
flee at the Fits place.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-04-08
safety i'm the Midst of Danger.

This would seem Contradictions so, in fact
to the eye. But experience has proved its posi-
b Ity. Take the case Of the individual who
dwells in a malarious REGION A robust constitu
ton is certain defence against the dreaded
chils. What isl Recorded testimony, covering
a period little short of half a century, proves
that Host+tters Stomach Bitters IL precisely this
This continent does not limit the field where the
medicine has proved its efficacy. In South
America, the Isthmus OF Panama, Mexico, every
where in fact where masma born disease takes
its most obstinate and formidable types the
Bitters is a recognized specific in ilImtable de
mand and prescribed by physicians of repute
Potent, too, is il in disorders Of the stomach liver
and bowels and against that destroyer la grippe
1t improves appetite and sleep, neutralizes rheu
matiSm and kidney complaints.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-04-08
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

Frank Cutting of Boston was here Tuesday on
business.
o. W. Wright of Orange, Mass, has been in
town for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A W. Shattuck arr housekeeping
in O. s. Abbott's tenement.
+. p Barney has moved into the hotel at Lon
donderry village, and George Robinson moves
soon into the house vacated 10y Mr. Barney.
Edney johnson has moved into the Randall
house. The house just vacated 10y him and own
ed by l. c. Wyman Of Westminster is for sale.
Jessie Aldrich, the little girl who lost her foot
and ankle last week, is comfortable and her i'm
provement is more rapid than could hardly Ike ex-
pected.
Nelson Clark, who works for Henry Colens at
tempted suicide April by taking paris green, but
an overdose prevented the desired result. Clark
has not been just right mentally some time.
At the business meeting of the West River dra-
matte club, April ,, the following officers were
chosen: Manager Geo. @. Smith; assistant mana
ger, H A. Dudley; secretary + May Chase; treaS-
urer: l.. T. Landman; property man. Fred Vale
stage carpenter, y. b. johnson; building commit
tee, l.. I. Landman, y. b. johnson, II. \. Dudley.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-04-08
HALIFAX.

Mrs. O. II. Crosier returned to her home
i'm Rutland last Tuesday.
Albert Burnett is making repairs on his
house. A. c. Jones is doing the work.
Sugaring began generally in this section
about March % and closed the first OF
April. 1t was good run for a short time.
The Readsboro Enterprise says that A.
G. Niles has resigned his position as fore
man in the chair shop at that place and
that he will begin work on his new house
this month. The Enterprise also states
that Warner Stowe visited his brother
Titus at Readsboro last week, while on his
way back from Illinois to his home in South
Halifax
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-04-08
WILLIAMSVILLE.

c. (. Park has gone to Boston.
Miss Tolman of Minneapolis is visiting
Edna Wheeler.
Thomas Murphy, who has worked for
Arthur @ Leary the past year, has gone TO
his home in Holyoke, Mass.
c. X. Stedman has bought the saw-mill
formerly owned by Hoyt u Timson, and
will begin work Immediately.
The sugar makers in this immediate Vi
vinity have gathered their buckets, but
those on the hills around us may make
more.
c. f. Tyler is repairing and enlarging
the refrigerator connected with his meat
market to meet the demands of increasing
trade. When completed it will be equal in
preserving qualities to those in larger
places.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-04-08
NEWFANE.
windham County AgrieuIturaI Society.

WindhRm County Agricultural Society.
AT the annual meeting of the Windham
county agricultural society, held last Fri
day at the County House, these officers
were elected:
President, E. c. Benedict, Newfane.
Vice presidents. G. W. Hooker, Brattleboro; c.
II. Shoes DummerstOn.
Secretary, +. c. Stiles,
Treasurer b. Z. Eager, Newfane
Board of managers, b. c, Cushing j. NJ. Moore,
c. W. Morse, Chester Perry, George b. johnson,
A. T. Edwards S. Worster G. W. Underwood,
Henry Sergeant, Newfane, p. II, Rutter, =. b.
Batchelder, j. II. Ware b. b. Brigham, w A.
Lawrence j. O. Follett, Townshend, E. P, Os-
good, l., Osgood, C. A, Cutler, Royal Marsh,
BroOkline, Herbert Barrett, Otis Reed, II. NJ.
Kidder, Wardsboro, John Snow, Chas. Turner,
Dover, Washbum Kidder, Jamaica.
A meeting of the newly elected board to
fix a date for the fair, elect committees,
prepare premium list, ETC., will be held at
Newfane April %, at o'clock p. NJ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-04-08
STRATTON.

Alyah r. Styles has gone to Bennington.
Geo. NJ. Smith was in town last Thursday.
Two hocks Of wild geese passed over this place
on March 81
Edgar j. Eddy and wife came home last week
from Claremont, n. II.
The continued warm weather has taken OF
most of the snow and made the roads heavy with
mud.
Charles O. Chamberlain has gone to Hoosick
Falls y, Y, To visit his sisters Mrs Charles Hes
cock and Miss Jennie Shepardson.
The donation held at NJ. +. Perry's hall on
March 81 Melted over SO in cash, besides many
articles of provision, etc The condition of the
roads prevented many from attending.
At the school meeting these officers were elect
ed: District No. 2-Cummittee, Frank +. Hescuck
clerk, p. O. Eddy treasurer w. J. Smith Dis
trict No. 5-Committee, +. G.. Lackey; clerk and
treasurer j. b. Temple. District No. 6-Commit
tee 4. A. Eddy
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-04-08
WARDSBORO.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.. Crosby are receiving
the congratulations of their many friends
this week.
Rev. j. A. Steele will preach his last ser
mon for the present conference year next
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. jefferson Gale of Hazard
vile, Conn, are visiting relatives in this
village and vicinity.
Landlord Underwood and wife returned
home from Brattleboro April 1st. Mr.
Underwood is gaining slowly, but, we trust,
surely.
Mrs. c. A. Briggs returned home last
Monday evening accompanied by her hus-
band, who went to Greenfield, Mass, to
meet her.