Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-01

oi iu' s're.H ues' NcfE.
a. D. Barrett tu. cream man. Boa.
new car built and Decorated boz novel
aud attractive style.
The Good vii club viii h0id their cur
rent events lak OF Thursday evening.
The JuIy business meeting will b. held OF
Monday evening. July j.
who va. tina, selling soay down on th,
bridge w.ckediy asked tbe Lawyer %
the worthy Democratic DyctOr Saturday
night
The Fassenden Helping Hand society
have developed unique plan for their
summer sale. and viii hold q "Grsenaway
prisnei OF the avn ~ th. Cuugrega-
tOnal chspe aDOU July d.
The only holiday ODser, aucs-s in Brattie-
bDfO next Monday will be- the ball gaines
Believe falls Springfield and Ciaremout
are planning for celebrations on an exteu-
site scale, and Jowushend IL 70 have
parade. address boy Col. Hooker concert.
and athletic syOrs.
The adies Of the ). n. {. A. auxiiiar,
have voted 70 have ia the ASSOCIATION rooms
occasional sales u ice cream and cake on
band cOnceri evenings during the summer.
u IL expected that they Wiil be- prepared 70
them OF "Wednesday evening Of next week.
The river is al it, spring height this
week Oh account u the heavy rains in The
north par n the state. On Wednesday
morning the lUgs which were par Of the
5.BD.pJJ feet carried away a. Bellows Falls
began % come down, and large number
lodged against the Toll bridge pier il was
feared that the result might be serious and
fs.... I'll.
ing tua, men b. sent ~ proven, Jam.
The ,yug-exp-cted circular Of the Gran
IT, Manufacturers association. yi-dg.ng
protection % all cutters vino leave the uB-
ION and begin work. was posted Tuesday.
The circular contains thc name ~ every
member Oi The New England association.
~ ID number. OF ia IN Vermont ~
are lDcaoed 10 Barre. The union men have
also issued a circular 70 which they agree
10 stand by all employers who sign their
bil VI prizes
A. viii be- seen by the announcement
made elsewhere. The annual lawn party
given by the Baptist ladies will take the
form 81 d Columbian fair and national fs-s-
uyal b. BE- held. a. usual. on the grounds
Of Cpl Estey. There will be- attract ions
Of different kinds baud music and chorus
After O'clock the ground. will be- open
supper being served from ~ T. Should
MDnds, prose stormy the fair will be- held
al The town hall Plans are being made
~ have thr occasion pleasan, one for al
who attend.
Brattieboro is ~ receive valuable &C
QUESTION ~ her citizenship iu the person Of
Col. j. u GOulding Of Rutland who has
Organ company. and leaves Rutland next
Monday ~ enter the office Of the company.
Col. GOuldng. who bias been a resident Of
Rutland since ls5j, il man Of extended
experience IN ahairs, and has a wide ar
quaintAncs IN Vermont and in the country
Al large He wAs for several years prom-
nenuy connected with the late EG-Goy. J.
u. Page ia his railroad and other business
interests. During Col Yeazey's incum-
bency u the Office Of cOmmander-in chief
Of the Grand Army Of the Republic Col.
GOuiding acted a. adjutsnt general, per
forming in that position a large part 81 the
important work Of the office He has for
several year been assistant postmaster At
Rutland. Ia mentioning his new engage
ment the Rutland Herald pays Col Could
ing high compliment, and says that the
departure Of himself and family from Rut-
land will be universally regretted.
The arrangements for the !. NJ. &. 4.
entertainment course for the season 81
~ 20 are completed and the result j.
course whose excellence appears At a
glaucr The first is KemenU the yio-
lHlst. who needs no recommendation 10
the Brauleboro public, supported by the
company oi artists who appeared with him
last winter. Second is A J.. Burbank the
dramatic reader and impcrsonat0r, whose
reputation il also firmly established here.
followed by the Temple male quartet. with
Lucia Mead Priest reader: the celebrated
African explorer and weil-knoWu writer.
Paul du thAilu. IN a lecture and the Tab
leau d Arr company Of Boston IN a spec.
taculaf entertainment, something which
promises 10 De unique and delightful
with such "A course a. this, aud the very
reasonable rate al which course tickets are
always offered, II Is certain that the hall
will be- filled on each evening The char
acter Of these winter courses Offered by
the association has each year been Of a
higher grade, and ii will be- admitted that
the course arranged for this winter has
never been equalled In anything Offered by
I the y. NJ. {. A.
John j. Guihecn, a wcll-known young
lrlshman 20 years old, Familiarity known a.
Jack was run over by freight train AT
South Vernon on Tuesday night and In
stantly killed. lie was employed IN the
railroad yard during the day, AS assistant
10 Switchman ustn, but was not on duty
at the time. With two companions he
went 10 Millers Falls Tuesday evening on
the freight train which leaves here at $40,
and WAS on his way home by the freight
train which Is due here at II O'Clock,
bat which WAS more than an hour late
that night The version given Of the ac-
cident is that after stopping AS usual just
below South Vernon station the train had
started up and was moving slowly. Gui-
heen was sitting on the brake wheel on the
front platform Of the cabOose, and Jerk
Of the train threw him down between the
caboOsc and the freight car In front. The
wheels passed over his head, and death
must have been instantaneous His body
was brought tn lirattlchoro. The funeral
was held Thursday afternoon. Guihecn
was employed for several years at A llcn'-
greenhouse lie was bright boy, of small
stature, quiet In his manners, and favor.
tie with all who knew him. lie was TIA,
oldest son of Mr., aud Mrs. Patrick Guihccn
Relatives and friends from llolyoko, Hart.
ford, Springfield, Chicopce and other places
were here to attend the funeral
A HANDSOME ACKNOWLEDGES
MBNT.
William NJ. Thoms, the editor of tn,
American Art journal, one of the oldest
aud most prominent musical papers Of