Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-22
PERSONAL.

William b. Goodrich, who has been at
work i'm Commonwealth national bank at
Boston since the suspension of the MAYER
| lex bank. now has position as boOkkeeper
| in the Traders bank, under President
Faulkner.
The "honor men, of the junior class at
Yale college were announced in the daily
papers of last Sunday. Among them were
| James A. Rabbit of West Brattleboro,
and William II. Murphy, the well-known
ball player.
Last week Tuesday, for the first time in
several years, T. c.. Rand did not make his
regular weekly trip from Brattleboro to
Townshend. Grip was the cause, but Mr.
! Rand put in appearance as usual this
| week.
Mrs. d. NJ. Estey, wife of the great fur
| niture manufacturer of OwOsso, Mich,
! has been visiting in town this week. She
left this morning for Worcester, Mass, but
will probably return to Brattleboro before
going home.
G. b. Harrington has moved from Grove
| to go Elliot street. j. NJ. Allen has moved
! from Dickinson into one of Mr.. Bakers
houses at % Brge street. Nicholas Bren-
nan has moved into p. Fleming's house on
Myrtle street.
Edward Ross had the little finger of his
left hand cut off at the first Joint on sur
face planer at the Estey shops this morn
ing. He is insured in the company benefit
association having filed out his member
ship card yesterday
Mr. Whitney, the father of the family
comprising the Mozart seXtet, was one of
the lawyers of the late James Fisk. Mr..
Whitney is a great admirer of Mary Howe
LAWN, and says she is today the most won
derfu American singer.
Rollin Dewitt of Highland Falls, n. Y,
arrived this week for a visit with his
mother and brothers. f. A. Dewitt and
his mother will leave in few days for
Jacksonville, Fla, where they will spend
the remainder of the winter.
Charles Sherman, who has been in
Keene, n. H., since Jan. 1st, will proba-
bly, not return to Bratteboro to resume his
work at the Carpenter organ factory. FL
mer Sherman went to Keene this week to
attend the funeral of his uncle.
Mrs. c. A. Trip returned from Glens
Falls, y. Y, on Thursday of last week
On account of the washout at Gassetts she
did not reach Bellows Falls in time to come
to Brattleboro by the regular train and Mr..
Trip went to that place to meet her
DIR. c. II. Sholes, having pulled a labor
ing oar for the success of the dairymen's
meeting, left for Boston on Monday, and
is now to 90 on a tour of observation
through the South, including Virginia, the
CarOlnas, Florida and Georgia. and will
be absent a month or six weeks
Mrs. O. a. Marshall received this morn
ing a letter from her sister, Miss Alice
Brooks, announcing the safe arrival at
Havre OF the Bratteboro party-Mrs
Mendon, Miss Dalton, Miss Hall and Miss
Brooks. The voyage was somewhat foggy,
but was a good one on the whole, and the
-Brattleboro contingent were all in good
health on their arrival.
The grip is losing its force in Brattle-
boro. Comparatively few new cases have
been reported, and many of those who
have been i'll are improving Among the
victims who have not been previously men
toned are Mr.. and Mrs. ID. II. Bement
and Mrs Rawson, Nellie Baker. Mr.. and
Mrs Marshall Grout, Mrs. Cune, A. G.
Barnes, A. VI. Mcdonald. Mrs. r. NJ.
Smith, Freeman AyreS, +. NJ. Angler.
Charles \. Smith, a. F. Stewart. Harry
Bruce, A. w. Rockwell, /. f. Holden.
Mrs. James Nichols, Mrs. j. c. Chandler.
Mrs. +. W. Stoddard, Richard Heaphy.
r. +. Stockwell, Almon Griggs, w. F.
Brown, II. p. Frost A. II. Coombs. Mrs.
Galus Smith is i'll with pneumonia, follow
ing the grip. Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Pellet
and daughter have been sick during the
week; Mr.. Pellets condition was quite
serious and his son has been here from
Worcester, Mass.