davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02


With the exception that New York failed to
days game Earring the work OF Joeko Fields.
sssay.D sad pP fFs siee
sSsne xs' of hem 's
sss ,Js$ met, "; s$sr:ss Z Ss$
take that Ss Mfphs rna sSs
Miller, BisrNsuer. and BenSkley PLY ed : great
t eosfh s from hs me wc
tenpis jacket and a confident air.
hrss 6eat 6 ns ta by
ss Hsons time s y hst sss
d th zone nass aset estHf Or Sss
M ns have sGss hssS 9asSf
fence. instead Of waiting for the bali on
s,ruck. and then had to pursue i. BierIaqer
struck out; hu, Shugnrt went TO GIst on balls;
have S eaten vas allowed to drop ,sais. MiiIsr
scoring and Shugart taking second; Smith hit
ana FL IN Of the pae
lyons opened the SECOND with 7, q tribe; and
part. He got ratified and half stopped as he
Fieldss sacrifice sent O'Rourke to third. and
he scored on 3 wild pitch. In the sixth the
catch Shugaits easy hit on the fly. but could
not reach it, and the runner was safe. Then
Silver hit Beckley. Smith sacrificed, and
cracked out double and two runs were scored
Mack hit a single. and Farrell came in. The
next two batters were retired. Sharrott then
tried his arm at pitching. and showed up quite
we'll: Miller scored run in the seventh on n
b. BeckIey that Fields saw drop to tho ground
Without an effort. In tho eighth. the New
Ynrks CAV. BALDWIN quite scare: Gore onen-
srdson landed him home Lyons got first on
lails. Phourke hit for two bases. and Bassett
out at first. With two men out in the ninth
Cor. hit Il three bases. but was left on Beck
lsy's good stop OF Tuler's ugly grounder.
Z he ScnrN:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02

Earned rrn.-Nex YORK; 2: Pittsburgh; F,rs. base
ST. r:Iars s.,. q S. H:s;
..iars; Lyon. Miller rw"bAts hii.-Gore. oE9urke.
tass
~ T. rfhsa SaoI. %
BRooKLys. 2: LOUISVILLE. 4.
Not ut any, stage, Of the game yesterday at
Eastern Park could the Louisvilles he said to
haSe ryen bxns snanSs Ncs9st the
Wards men ;olysd his delivery was enouGh,t
we're only half alive. Had it not been Tor tho
s hsvas bsd
The game WAS somewhat in the nature Of a
sucger; Dan has not swung his bat with SO
3nel vlgor since the memorable trip south In
ss eis skns
"scraIry Bill" Joyce had the audacty to
mske, I've Blooming errors, tive Q, them being
70 she early Iart of the game. and stratton
wsra shsId &c I'D BrdShsss ss
10th men home BY bis two -bag ger: Grimm got
p nrst on JteipInhinGs's error and Corcoran's
out O'grien, and DAILY. Two men were out
If hS CLANCY sS9 to g sdass
:s. s.esSa t Sssss ,t; sf:S
SAFE Re ana Sss h Msns 70 on 'N Ward r.
we're on hases when the third out was made.
=. This, I.ouisyillcs' first run was made on
GIss ht y JePnns single y sssry and
gles BY, Meekim. Brown. and Weaver. and
were made. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02
News from the Horse World.

Jockeys at Norris Park are riding to win In
prove it.
An interesting feature Of the Memorial Day
trottng races at Old Town. Me-. was the, APP
LearRnre on the track Of a woman driver, Miss
Kitty Hanson of Passadunkeag. VINO drove her
horse SAINT in the 2:4O class and secured
share OF the nurse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02
Tho Winner. AT GIoueestcr.

GLOUCESTER Juns 1.-First Rare-one mite. Rushlight
first urbanna second, Vevay third Time. i;434
Second Race-Three ard a'haf furlongs. Helen Block
frs bryisee second Nara s,har Time 0S5
Sorrento second, vuipna third. Time. l;25S
Fourth Observation-Disclosures OF nile. Maid OF Barney
hrst. Recess second. Dixie tnird. Time. l:o2H
Firth Race-Slx and quarter furlongs. Arthur Davis
Sixth Race-IiaH q mile. Jonn Day nrst. Cloverdale
second, Harrisburg third. Time, O:OUI-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02

Earned runs-washineton. 4; Cleveland, =; Fret
base by errors-washngion. 4: Cleveland; l. lert on
hases-Mash rRton, q; cleveland, Z, First base on
balls-oG Kii!en !; on Young, :. strncS ontaBy KY!
len. 3: by Young. . Home rnns-Nirue. Butkett
Threcbase hits-Davis. Donovan. Himmer Two btte
hit.-Davis Mchleer. Mexican. Larkin sacrifice hits
MilliRan, Burkett. stolen base--bowd Double play
Mexican and Cbds Passed bal-Miliigan. Umpire
Emslie. Tme-2.3O.
PHILADELPHIA. IL: CHICAGO. q
PHiLLrrtrriA June 1.-The Philddcphihs hit Hatch
isonn delivery every part Of tho field to-day and AS
the Chicagos hed play decidedly loose at times,
they scored comparatively easy victory. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02
An effort was made. last night to learn the
sentlments OF the New York directors. but

Mr., Norman L. Mnnro's lightning little launch the
Norwood. is IN commission again. and has taken n
number OF SPINS down the bay. Her owner is still
ANXIOUS 10 meet the vamouse. and is as connden as
ever that his yacht will win. During the present
month he VIII send her over number OF trial mica
and possibly over the American Yacht Club course f
he can get smooth water. Mr., Munros ambition has
always been TO own the fastest boat aOa and
end he VII! end.aN"r 10 beat the wonderful
record Of one OF Tho Italian torpedo boats
which made mile in / minute 81 seconds
This trial Will take pace on the Hudson River, where
Afefwkrd he will race her against the Vamoose II The
latters owner Is willing over the eghtyknot course of
the American Yacht Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02

Club explains Itself:
Ser ,ttR Mar Rn~i.i 'Gcht C'rb N,c PcLel-, n. T.
DEAR sR IS l. L. Nv Oe regretted when clubs
ssiiuc the sam, waters choose cu!nc.ieDt dates for
fN'ures, We desire lH.t YOU Shuu. know the cilcEm
stances cad ne To our choice OF Uy for As seawan
hsth uuaGal.
In iran sttrring our TO Long Island Sound we
chose jay . after especially CONSIDERING at meeting
he'll. Feb. 8. the pleT0gativss of nesbboTnf uhH tat
We might not interfere with the oates on winch thrr
races nave heretofore been held. they having followed
the larChnont annual OF July l. In addition TO ibis
July WIS o hsture with us last year.
1t WA not Until somc Inc subsequent to our meeting
that Ne learned you had departed from your cvs IN Ut
appointing date following Larchmont and had ,hnsen
Juys.
In the desire TO recognize that courtesy witch
should exist between yacht clubs IN The matter 81 ny.
tLrrs We have hmrn,g ~ CANVAS ed The ."s i'! ~
Ad" t.Eg sOil Gth day. and having tUuiI fs,r m
prarhh Il became necessary tor Us To adhere 10 Ee
date rst de rruI.n-d.
rh' Sen without knowledge OF yours: IN tact. IN
special refer nee to avoiding he customs Of tu~E 0
and Others, and express our regret iLa' r..rNR'
stances hav. rendered 1t impossible 70 make ".Eer
chairman Race Committee. SeawanhHkl' ,f!M'Lan
Yacht CUB -
Nav 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02
snowbar. 10 to Experience. r. 70 Temple. 20 to
Joe Kelly. hutuals paid $3.50. t'oo' sioI6
TIE SIXTH RACE

which $500 to second and 500 to third for twovear
olds; selling allowances; ave furlonFs -
wnlcott Campbelfs br c. Spartan. by Eolus-Holen.
W. C. baly'sb q Prince George los tiam6iey, 49,.
j. y. Collins's b. c. Iawiess 1ob Bcrgenl
ilhmmie, Hiram. Sir Richard starlight Bliss Geiety
shu RISK also
p.,,,. r,, Time. loiN p,,,.. c.....
Betting-Thirteen to r against Prince George 9 TO 1
Lawless, 3 to l nammle, 8 to ! spartan. TO Str
Richard 10 to Risk. 10 to Hiram: 10 TO Lindsay 80
TO ! Starlight, 40 to 0aiety. Mutuals paid s20lv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02
COME on, ASSON.
New York Directors Said to lie a fter the
ChicaxOan to Play In New York.


ChicaxOan to Play In New York.
CHICAGO. June 1.-Considerabls excitement
was caused here tonight by the rumor that
the directors Of the New York Baseball Club
were making an effort to secure the services
OF A. G. Arson as manager. captain. and
player OF the club in that city 1t is asserted
that negotiations have been quietly progress
ing. and that they are nearer successful ter
mination than is generally suspected. The
poor showing OF the New Yorks this season Is
said to have convinced the directors Of that
club that radical change in the management
is necessary. and they accordingly laid their
plans to get Arson for 1888.
1t is well known that Arson is tired Of Chi
cago; Win or lose: the spectators have had
nothing but jeers for the big captain. and 1t
was his, published assertion that he would like
TO play ball for some other city that attracted
prompted them to throw out net for the
old man.. Anson is n heavy stockholdsr
In the Chicago Club. and the proposition is
that In case no goes to New York he shall sx-
change his Chicago stock for a like amount in
the New York Club. thus giving him the same
personal interest In the affairs OF the Eastern
club that he now holds In Chicago 1t is be.
lieyed here that A. q. Spalding would raise no
serious objection to Alson's transfer to New
York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02
AsIs.ooo Purse to Meet yl,z.lmmon-.

New ORLEANS Juno 1.-The t,ymI!c CAB
cahlcf to London TO day Offering u purse Of
$1,000 10 eitI, eE O'Brien pHtrhgr4 or Hall 10
fight iitkSimM,NS clo"u he ciE. IN S"ltrn-
l.r. ut the same tino - the Su..Nan-t orbett
Gght.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02

bra-Wilnot, Schriver. Two bass hlt.-TlomnsOn On
Cross Delahnnty. sacrifice hits-rah en-. De ahantv,
Allen Ryan. Clements t2l. Bases suI,n--COrrNr a.
Mailman. Double pays pnnran and Anscn Allen and
Connor. Left on bases-Chtcggh 7: Pm!adci phia. g.
Stuck opt-Ry keefe ]; by N.yhInS q by liutchi.
son, g. First base on error-Phi!ndelpa. FRS. base
On hals-On Hutchinson. 0: OF WeyhiDg. 2. Hit by
pitched ball-By Weyhing.l. Tiine-2 hours. Umpire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02

FIusHlnR'.'' U U " y U . q -
Earned ruus-staten Island A. G. 2: Flushing. 2
First base errors-Staien Island 4. C.. B. Flusniny
g. Left on bases-S,aten Is.anI O. 10; Flushing II;
Bases bas--uh Trrney. 4: OF Van Iant. 2: OF
Care. ]. Struck out-By Tierney, &; by Van 2ant 4;
by Glare. :. Two,base hits-ran EanI, brush. Sire.
beigh. Heiser. Sacrifice hits-Krauss Turner. Double
pInys-rGrner. Keller. i!essr and Ftitz; Meyers and
Heiser. olen bases-Rrush. johnson CO. Basstori,
Glare. Keller. Suffer. HIT by pitched bail-Meyers.
Umplre-Suulvan. Time-2:3O.
HARVARD. 10; WESLEYAN. !.
CAxBRIpGE. June 1.-Harvard easily beat Wesleyan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02
Totals 1ol127 q Totals ......2 9 s26 10 =
sBrow n ont Tor Interfering with ball

Manhattan A. C......."..0 o Q Flo
Earned runs-Manhattan A. c.. 8: Mercury. l. First
base by errors-Mhnhattan A. C., g. Left on bases
Manhattan A. T.. IL: Mercury. T. First base balls
on Wilson. oil Donpely. \ struck out. Doilard
Dowd. Brown; Gallon wilson norton Bonahne GteC
Martin sacrince nItsYue t?,; pollard; wilson: Nor.
brown, Norton. y. Dnnely. II UConnor. noilard t2(
Double pIays-r. Doard and Rour0e: Wilson, J. Dol
T. Donneiy j; Wilson. !. Passed bals-P. Doard. .
Umpire--Ilart. Tlme-2:l5.
FLUSHING. 1; STATEN ISLAND A. c.. 3.
thirteen inning game played at West Brigton
Yesterday be ween the staten Island A c. and Flush
Ing teams. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02

,aeEs IL: on f:.s on
j.: Lo0i.ylIs, 10. FiIyt has. on 6s!l.-of Nee:
NeskiW. Home ISns-Brouther. az Two-bsss hts.
sSSH: s:n SCI s'G,sH s.;s%.
Srstt9s Joyce sRd I psiy Hitby pnShsr1By Nsekim.
Il powM,. 4 Umpirs-Lynch. Tins-2:lo. Attend.
CINCINNATI, Q; BALrIHoRE.L
BAlylNolk June 1.-The Cinclnnatis crowded all of
SF isven hits isto the third and eighth Innings and
. we're abs to make them more effectively than
As onslsS. who scattered their eight in SIX innings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02
New York Tcunis Gibbs Spring Tourna-
Inrnf

No lt'r surprise was caused yesterday afternoon by
m. moor eury Isis hoth the gcntlemens singles and
doul Is IT the open teunts tournament of the New
York Tennis Cll5, which was begun on the courts OF
m, uh NJ l4Ith street and ST. Nicholas avenue The
Au.su4r ;g..rs and the very best OF fac ia.
IL. Sc. In tune- ~ ~" players of ability who have
,u'"rrl's 10; ueary as great as other seasons The
m, nt.rnrm's Singles -PreiLninary round G W. Nc.
Mn lon beat l. A. H. log. 10 CO; +. O. Ai.tt neat
j. i farei GA. 90 r r. Perkins beat ". A. Reilly by
'!rs' Round G. Miiett beat c. ". McMvllep 30
a. e. j. Post Jr beat II. Perkins. 2-d 81 los
{ Crsgin beat L. }, Grant. o., so: c. Il. RuDyon
beat \. = RunyOn ID d..
Laiir,' Doubles-F!rSt round Miss Augusta shultz
and MISS Stone beat Miss Hobart and Miss Victoria Ho-
hart. 2-6, 81. Sc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02
baseball Games To-day v,

sAToNAL LnAGuE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
New York W. Pittsburgh at the Polo grounds.
Brooklyn vs.. Louisville at Eastern Park.
Washington vs., Cleveland nj Washington
Bsltiporers. Cincinnati at Baltimore.
Philadelphia VI. Chicago at Philadelphia
Boston VS.. 81. Louis at Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02
PLAYED WELL, BUT LOST.
NEW YoRx RKA1KN BY PITIsBURGH
IN AN INTERESTING GAME.

H~eekiys whips louisville ma dumps to
Second Pisee-ChicaGo Trouneed by Phiis-
Enthusiastically oston, and washinE-
tou ths Other winners-Nows and Notes.
Asa result OF q hard thrashing Brooklyn
gave to Louisville. and an equally hard thrash
ing Chicago got from Philadelphia, Wards
Wonders mounted into second place again
yesterday.
Bostons 20 ahead as though winning ball
games was an easy matter. Unless they strike
some bad luck. 1t 10 difficult to see how they
can be- headed of In the first series. With the
loss Of Boyle. Tiernan. and Ewing not much
can BIO expected Of New York. Yesterdays
games resulted a. follows:
Pittsbursh. Z; New York. =.
Brooklyn. IL; Louisville. T.
Cincinnati. Q. Baltimore. !.
Boston. 8; St. Louis. I.
Washington. 8; Cleveland. T.
Philadelphia, IL: Chicago. 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02
Baseball. Polo Srounds. To-day.


Grand League championship game. Pittsburgh va
New York. Game = l.. -. Adinilson 30 and 20 centa
Grand stand IS cents aud seats 30 cents e.
ua.-4Gv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02

Champion Casey looked on with . great deal OF
Limerick rivals. MAJOR carmody and Capt BILLY Rose
The men from We beautiful city the BANKS Of the
Shannon old friends but IN hAndbAll friend.
snip eounts for nttie: The Major is Awsys In tnii
bloom, while the captain Is only Abuddng when tho
budding plant spronts out. however the blooming
DOVER Is expected 70 tAds away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02
A Clash In Yachting Dates

The following letter from Waiter c. Kerr. Chairman
Of the Race Committee OF the seawanhaka Corinthian
Yacht Club TO the Secretary Of the New Rochelle Yacht
Climb eSDlans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02
Eastern Association.

AT SYRACUSE
syracuse. 49, ! O-lO
Buffalo .....................O o o . D o o O. o
Base hits-SyracuSe. o: Buffalo =. Errors-Syracuse
!; Buffalo, 3. Pitchers-Coughlina and shsllcrman.
AT EMIGRATION.
Bnghhmton. ................O o o o Q O-5
Fhiiadeiph o o o o o l O-3
Base INSTRUMENTATION. IL: Philadelphia, 6. Errors
-Binghamton, 6; Philadelphia 3. Pit .hers-Casey
AMI Green
Troy.............o I q o o q o o O o o Ia
Rochester......o 90 o ] o y O o OIL
Ease hits-Troy. s: Kochester. I. Errors--Troy. 8:
Rochester. i. Pitchers-Frreman and GoodauL
AT PROVIDENCE.
Providence .................3 o o o o O o O o-3
New haven. ..................o o o o o 0 o 90
Base hits-rrovdenre. 4: New Haven. o. Errors
Providence. ]; New Haven, 8. Pitchers-knauss and
Gruber.
At Emlra-R Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02
Other Games.

MANHATTAN A.. c. 10: MERCURY. 2
Two hits and q sacrifice saved the Mercury from
in the game played at Manhattan Field yester
Aav Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02

Earned runs-Harvard. 4; Twobase ht--Frothing
ham. Three.Dase hit-Highan IL. Home run-Froth.
nRham. stolen bases-Iel man ~ Hallowell. High.
lands. Cobb. rockingham dickinson. C"rbett. FRS:
base balB-frrthin2ha.n - Ok, Bel man q Gordon
jopeA, Hall First base On crr"r:-laryard, a. Mes.
eyan.2 Struck 0ut--Smith. Hail On Gordon. Lapham
Jones Ealowell %, Frothingtarf. Passed ball-Cobb
Wild p,trhes-kidd .. Hit by pitched ball-Cook.
Time-2 hours umpre-Mullen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02

Bro"klyn W LouSvtu,. Admission 2Sc. and soc
Ladies Day Express trans, 10 aud 3O,-lug.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02
ENTRIES FOR MORRIS PARK.
Yorkviiie Heiie Among tho Starters In the
Ladies' Stakes.

Secretary Crickmore of the New York Jockey
Club offers a fair programme for Morris Park
to-day the stake features being the Galliard
for two-year. olds and the Ladies' Tor threo-
year-o!d fllles.
Porrier Jouet's last race was most credtable,
and as he is in the Galliard with lib pounds
he should be near tho winning line at the fin
ish. Fiiezo should be no worse than second.
The Ladies' Stakes belong to iorkville Belle.
the handsome daughter of Thora outclassing
her field at least twenty pounds Madrid may
run second Fairy and Correction should
make the first race interesting. and Reckon
and Masterlode should go well in the second.
Doncaster's last performance waa 80 good
that he should come near winning the fourth
race. and Frank Kinney may run second. Ger
tie d. and Cynosure should have the last race
tothemselves.
This is the programme in full:
First Rncc-A sMeenstnkes nf $40 each with 81 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02

IsfI on bases Bos ton. o. St, Louis o First base on
bAii.LCa nqholA d on BIistsnsie,n &. Struck out
BY Nichols u; by Buetrnsteln y SACRIFICE his Nc.
certhy. Bennett stolen bases-Duny 80. storey Cal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02
MADSTONES VERY FAST MILE
THE BROWN HORSE WINS THE LONG
ISLAND HANDICAP IN 1850 I'D.

II usseIi Gave Him a Contest, but was Out-
weiahtcd--Jockey Andy Mccarthy Seri-
ouriy Injured-RaindroP Was the Fiiiy
Race-Boller was n Dark Her-e for the
TaIent-BeIievue, Now or Never. and
s,,rt,n VISITATION, at Morris Park.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-23
NEWEANE

Rev Mr.. Hardy of Nelson, y. H., is ex-
pected to preach in the Congregational
church next Sunday.
The Fayetteville Dramatic club has post
poned the rendering of "Rio Grande' I'M
til Wednesday evening, the 2Sth, at Union
hall.
Misses Billings and Kirkland, who have
conducted Sunday services and special
meetings in the village and surrounding
districts for several weeks, leave for their
respective homes in Sharon and Norwich,
Mass.
The following are the officers elect for
Birchard post, No. IS, G. A. r.: Com
mander, DR.. f. S. Weston; senior vice
commander. II. F. Franklin; junior vice
commander, Francis Sprague; surgeon, II.
A. Carpenter; chaplain, G. w. Parsons
officer of the day, II. NJ. Twitchell; out.
side guard, J. b, Read; adjutant, l.. w.
Bush; sergeant major, A. Cook; quarter
master sergeant, H. II. Holbrook; color
guard, w. w. Perry, l.. S. Crane, A.
Gates, II. Wellman; color bearer, NJ. h.
Pratt; sentinel, w. G.. Wright; delegate,
H. H. HolbrOok; alternate, w. W. Perry.
The installation of the officers will be at
TOwnshend the evening of Jan. IL.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-23
SOUTH VERNON.

Wallace Stoddard has gone to Winchen-
don, Mass.
Fred Brooks is teaching school in North
Heath, Mass,
w. A. Newton is visiting friends in
Worcester, Mass.
Geo. Brooks is attending Eastman col
lege at Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Some excitement prevailed here for
short time on account of the exchange in
the Connecticut River railroad property.
Two children of Robert Smith died with
malignant scarlet fever last week, and two
others who have been sick with it are bet
ter, Great care has been taken to prevent
the spreading of the disease.
Little Matthew Redding came very near
being drowned Saturday while playing on
the pond. His sled went over the edge of
the ice, precpitating him into the water.
He was rescued by Geo Miller, after hav-
ing risen to the surface the second time.
Elijah Bedding, West Mortified boy
who is now a leading business man of
Springfield, Mass, was one of those who
profted by the sale of Connecticut River
railroad stock to the Boston & Maine
representatives. Mr.. Bedding owned n
shares, which he disposed of at 1912, thus
netting $4,000 on the stock which he held.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-23
VERNON.

Roland 4. Stebbins has gone to New
York
The several students attending school at
Mortified and Brattleboro are at home for
the holiday vacation.
Clinton 5. Withheld /, said to be very
low with consumption at the house of Sol
ONION Thayrr, where lac is tenderly cared
for
Mrs. G. +. Kenney of Danyers is at her
fathers, \. Whithed's, for a Christmas
visit, Mr. Kenney is expected Saturday
evening.
Much sympathy is felt for Robert Smith
and family, who have lost from their num-
Der two bright boys with scarletina-Willie,
aged II years, died last week Thursday and
the other on Friday. Three other chill
dren, i'll with the same disease, are recov-
ering. Great credit is due Mr.. Smith for
having used the utmost precaution to pre-
vent the spread of the disease, and there
are no cases outside of the family.
The Universalist Sunday school will have
a Christmas tree, with appropriate exercises
at Whtheds hall Saturday evening If
the weather should very stormy the enter
tainment will be on Monday evening.
At the annual meeting of Vernon grange
last Saturday, the following officers were
elected
Master, O. F. MoseIcy; oyerseer, NJ. l. Reed;
lecturer, +. O, Lee; steward, A. j. White; as
sistant steward, c. :. Morse; lady assistant stew
ard, Mrs. c. $. Morse; treasurer Dwight John
son; secretary, Mrs. f. o. Lee chaplain, Mrs A.
j. White gate keeper, Mr. BarrOWs: Pomona,
Mrs. G. F. Moseley; Ceres, Mrs b. A. Streeter;
Flora, Miss Mary Fairman.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-23
MARLBORO.

The committee in charge are planning
for happy time at the church next Mon
day night, and all are invited to join i'm
decking the Christmas trees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns have been in town
this week to get their wedding presents,
which include nice Jersey COW, and take
them TO their home at Leverett, Mass.
Mrs. Burns's sister Laura went with them.
An mposter, or, more properly, a dead
beat, has been in town this week, claiming
that he was sent out by the Estey Organ
company to tune organs. He beat Pastor
Schotield out Of 81 by going to him with
the story that he had been sent to the
church by the organst to tune the organ.
He then left for Wilmington, and took din
ner with the Mather brothers, beating"
them by claiming that he had not been
paid for his work, and so had no money.
The fellow is entirely ignorant of organ
tuning.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-23
BONDVILIB.

Mrs. }. S. Morgan is seriously III with
pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kendall are visiting
relatives in New York city.
Miss Ola Kendall, who has been attend
ing school at Burr and Burton seminary,
is at home for the holidays.
There will be a Christmas tree at the
church Saturday evening, Dec. "a. The
committee having charge of the entertain
ment are Miss Lora Williams, Mrs. f. p.
Burbank, Mrs. Ii. +. Duane.
Mountain Home grange, No. 1873, at its
last meeting elected the following officers
for the ensuing year Master, S. b. Tay-
lor; Overseer, Herbert Johnson; lecturer,
George Baldwin; steward, Fred Sheldon
assistant steward, }, NJ. Kendall; chaplain,
Mrs. Maria Hayward; treasurer, VIM. F.
Coleman; secretary, Mrs. F. p, Burbank
gate keeper, David Gale; Pomona, Mrs.
l.. X. Burbank; Flora, Miss Cora Kendall ;
Ceres, Mrs. S. b. Taylor; lady assistant
steward, Mrs. j. NJ. Kendall