davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-01
The Dalles, Portland 6 astoria Nay. Go
sCHEDUhE.


The boats of The Dalles, Portland & Astoria
Navigation Co. will commence running on Mon
day, Feb. 18th, and until further notice under
the following schedule.
Steamer "DALLES CITY" leaves
PORTLAND at A. NJ:
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
CASCADES at 10: so A. NJ:
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays:
Steamer "REGULAT0R" leaves
THE DALLEs at A. M;
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays:
CASCADES at P. NJ;
tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays:
B. F. LAUGHLIN, General Manager.
Railroads.
EAST BOUND.
No. 2, Arrives l2:o1 an Departs y: l2:eS e6 A N.
No. I. Arrives 4:25A.M Departs 40 aSo A M. \!
Two loca, freights that carry passengers leave
one for the west at 700 A. M, and one for the
STAGES.
For Prinevile, via. Bake Oven, leave daily
For Antelope, Mitchell, Canyon City, leave
s Fcr puf1r, bf II Kingsley, wamic, wapinitia, Warm
Springs and Tygh Valley, leave daily Except
For &oidendaie, WASH, leave every day of the
b week except Sunday at A.
Ofices for all lines at the Umatilla House.
Post-Omce.
OFFICE HOURS
Money Order ''.........S a. m. to p. m.
Sunday Il d "...........9 g a. m. to 10 a. m.
CLOSING OF MAILS
By trains going East East p m and and Il a a. m m.
stage for Goldendale. 80 a. m.
-ppfur gy and md Warm springs S:$S a. m:
Z" leaving for Lyle & Hartland. .5:3o a. m.
tAntelope. .5:SO a. m.
.Tri-weekiy: Tuesday Thursday and Saturday.
FRIDAY APRIL 1. 1892
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU.
TIM DALLEs, Or, April l, 1892.
si:: s=: s:::' &c; si.s v::s:. :;.:
:kM 81 n: ssss ss:ss q + M s Il ei5aa9 as59
Maximum temperature, 54; minimum tenn
erature, 40.
Height OF River, p. M. m.....-...-..-. 10 ieet
Change in past "a hours s...........-.. O-S feet.
Total precipitationfrom July 1st to date, 1901
average precipitation from July 1st to date, 278
total deficiency from July 1st, 1891, to dase 2.77;
1nches.
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.
SAN Francisco, Apr. l, 1892.
hAlN Weather forecast till s p. m.
II Saturday; Rain, slightly
u 1Udr1ner.
KERKHAM.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-01
Smith OF Arlington has Donned His War
Paint.


Paint.
Agent Alloway, of the D. P. and A. N.
company informs the CHRoNIcLE that ]. :.
w. Smith of Arlington, whom the Union
Pacigc lately defrauded out of $24.90-
the full rates from Portland to Arlington,
on car of salt shipped by the peoples
boats to The Dalles and thence by rail to
Arlington-is going after the Union Pa
cific with sharp stick. Mr.. Smith has
taken steps to have the matter brought
before the state board of railroad commits
sioners and he says if there is any justice
left in the.land he is going to have it.
More power to J. WIS elbowl This is a
| fight in the interest of the people, and
| if right reigns it can have only one end
ing. The point in controversy is this
Mr.. Smith can save $24.90 on a car OF
salt by shipping it by the peoples boats
to The Dalles, thence by rail to Arlington,
instead of by rail the whole way from
Portland. A merchant at Heppner can
likewise save $50 on car of barbed wire
but the Union Pacific compells the
merchant to pay the $24.90 or $50 as the
case may be, in the form of "advance
charges" The whole thing is a bare
faced swindle as ever was attempted or
a long suffering people and the court.
will so decide if the masses have any
rights that a railroad corporation il
bound to respect.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-11
BASE BALL.

Mahaney, Of the Northamptons last year,
has signed with the Quincy, ILL.,, team.
The Burkes of Lowell have arranged for
a game in Brattleboro early in the season.
Bells O'Brien, who played at Bellows
Falls and Turner's Falls, is now a merchant
at Springfield Mass.
sullivan of Amherst led the New England
college league in batting last season with
an average Of 40j. Abbott of Dartmouth
was second
The Sporting Life thinks that Cross.
late of the Manchcsters and Brattleboros.
would make a good man for some league
team. He is now living at Manchester
Carmoly OF the Forlham COLLEGE team.
who pitched here for the South RoyalStons.
is regarded As one of the most prominent
twirlers in the country. An effort j, be-
ing made to have him sign with Albany.
The Sporting Life says that Woodcock
is now in training at Brown university be-
fore going to PittNburg. Sexton and Ten
ney will be the Browns regular battery.
and Jones and Magill will cover second
and third bases.
Springfield, Mass. has developed good
deal Of enthusiasm according to the sport
ing papers, and Brady is promised liberal
patronage. Corcoran and Goldsmith for
pitchers and Willie Murphy, Tommy Tuck
er and other noted diamond fayorites, for
merly played at Springfield.
That entertaining writer, Caspar W.
Whitney, must make the ears of a number
of so-called amateurs tingle this week in
what he says in Harper's Weekly about the
return of Ranney to Dartmouth, and the
action which should be taken against him
| by Amherst and Williams on the charge OF
| professionalism. Mr.. Whitney speaks very
pointedly of the way the University OF
| Vermont players were supported, and says
some of them talked frankly of their adj
vantageous situations. TlP fact is, how
| ever, that Dartmouth and the University
of Vermont are not the only institution:
which have fostered something other than
the simon-pure amateur spirit. Interesting
statements might be made about Amhers
and Brown university players in the past
as well as those of other colleges.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-11
A PECULIAR ACCIDENT.
which Narrowly Missed Being Scrioai
Disaster.

A peculiar accident which had some
amusing features, but which might easily
have been Of a very serious nature, hap
pened last Saturday morning to that section
of the 0:2O morning train down, which
goes from South Vernon to Milers Falls
to fetch up the Boston MONDAY passengers
The train consists Of an engine and an
accommodation car. just this side of the
Mortified bridge both of the parallel rods
of the locomotive broke and things about
the engine were very lively for few
minutes. The rol on the left-hand side
broke in the middle and both ends went
flying On the right-hand side a spoke
was broken ont OF the drive Wheel and the
bar went driving around at its full length,
with the crank pin attached. Parkess,
who was the engineer. reversed his engine.
shut the throttle, put on the air brakes,
and jumped off. taking care as the boys
say, and as he himself says. to keep his in
iurcd leg. broken i'm the accident at this
very spot year ago last December, stick
ing high in the air. The fireman followed
suit, and the brakeman looked ont and
saw what was up and also jumped Off
Conductor Spatford hadn't much time for
thinking, as the train was just going on the
bridge. He dare not alarm the passengers
least they should jump Oft into the high
way or into the river, and so he himself
dropped off the rear end of the car lust as
It went on the bridge. BY good luck the
right-hand bar struck something, probably
the stone-work, as it went on the bridge,
and was twisted around under the rear
drivers so as to stop the train. The throttle
of the engine, No. 1866, has some sort of a
double-back-action arrangement by which
/ Il 4
at New London, when it showed this trick
and smashed into some freight cars On
this occasion it opened wide, and the front
drivers spun around like pin wheels, while
| the engine stood still on the bridge. the
| drivers cutting down into the rails and the
! bridge jumping up and down in very
| suggestive manner Parkess and SpaffOrd
! both started for the machine to shut the
throttle, Parkess getting there first and
stopping the fun, Notwithstanding it was a
very pretty sight to see the drivers and
| broken rods flying around at such a gait
| The engine made its way to Mortified
/ where the passengers were put ON the 1O:3C
train when 1t came along aud the machin,
| then drove itself To Miller, Falls and bach
! to Brattlcboro by means OF the two from
drivers The track was torn up, and tn,
ends of the tie, literally cut or smashed of
where the end of the heavy rod. with tn,
crank pin attached, struck them with tire
mcndous force The accident might easily
have caused the destruction of the woodei
railroad and highway bridge, and altogethe
it was a very fortunate escape. Only fv,
passengers were on board
As intimated above, the rods broke a
the very point where the accident happened
in the snowstorm year ago last December
killing Fireman Jeness and breaking En-
| gineer Parkess'S leg
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-11
THE LEAP YEAR BALLS.

Unconsciously, probably, to the project
ors, the leap year ball given by the young
ladies of the Murray club at the town hall
on Tuesday evening. was a direct move
ment in favor of wOman's suffrage, for the
query which arose in the minds Of the
privileged young men present was 'if the
gentler sex can carry out so successfully an
affair like this, looking so carefully to every
detail necessary to ones pleasure, what
might they not do i'm other lines if they
had the opportunity?' But the next instant
the thought was chased away by their
charming attentions, and the flood of mer-
riment swept ON with irresistible force.
The company which joined in the fes-
tivities numbered about - couples. Fol
lowing the short but excellent concert given
10y Leitsinger's orchestra, the rare and IA
dant maiden. led the coy youths forth for
the promenade. which was followed 10y the
general course of dances. The company
dispersed little after midnight.
1t should have been said that the hal
was prettily. although not extensively dec
Grated, with window draperies, colored
steamers. cts. The decorations which
were expected did not arrive, and thoS,
that were arranged, were put up at short
notice
The floor directors were Alice Farr
Minnie HaskinS- Sadie Houghton. Jenni,
Goodenough, Winnie Elmer, Nellie Perry
Ella Newman and Bessie Reed.
The net receipts were about $40.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-11
meteorological Record.
WEEK ENptNG THURSDAY EVENING, MAR. 10, 1879!
Announcements.

New styles picture mouldngs and first class
work at Clapp & Joness.
Your NAME stamped on your pocket book.
hymn book or bible for p cents Bookbndng
at fair prices. W. F. Goddard, Harmony Block.
Buy Picture Frames Of Geddis.
wANrED-2OO men to smoke the celebrated
Chronicle cigar.
Capp & Jones are now receiving new and beau
tful styles Of picture holdings in gilt, white and
gold tints silver and natural woods
$3.50 Watches Waltham or Elgin make; 25c
steel bowed spectacles; S1.OO nickel alarm clocks
All warranted A No. by
CHAs A. TRIP & Co., Jewellers.
Beautiful pictures, new mouldings in latest
styles and effects at Clapp Jones's.
Ladies save time and labor by having their Hat
irons nickel plated. only - cents at the Brattle-
boro Plating works, Elliot street
For SALE OR RENT.-A square Steinway piano.
Inquire, of Mrs Sidney O. Miner, 81 High street
Brattleboro
f. E vanderpool now has his order book at b.
a. Cark's store. All orders for house and carpet
cleaning will receive prompt attention
WANTED A girl for general Homework. En-
qure at H. \. Chapins, Asylum street
TENEMENT TO Enquire OF Nicholas Baker
IS Elliot street.
Don't forget our special sale of cotton under
wear, night robes skirts drawers corset covers.
and corsets. Ask to see the robes We offer you at
80 IS, and 81 T. w. BARNARD.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-11
AN oLD-TIME RBvIvALIsT.
4 RemInisrenre Of the Rev. Jedediah
Rurchard.

More than half century ago Mr.. Bur
chard was a noted revivalst and held PRO
tracted meetings in some of the towns of
Windham county, especially in Grafton at
the meeting house on the hill. The inter
est taken in that revival was unequaled
before or since in that part OF the
county. People from all the ncighbOring
towns locked by hundreds to hear the
great preacher. No doubt many were at
tractcd 10y his extreme eccentrcity. which
would create merriment among the boys in
the gallery, when reproofs. sharp and Sc
we're, would quickly bring order out of dis
order, and they would hardly dare move
hand or foot from a fear of the auathemas
of the preacher. Only a few remain of
those who joined the long procession, day
after day. up that historic hill to hear the
gospel preached with almost unequaled ell
oquence and force
When Aaron Burr returned TO New York
city to practice law after his voluntary eX-
lie in Europe in consequence of the i'll
fated duel with Hamilton, he found Mr..
Burchard, who at that time was celebrated
as revivalist, holding a series of protracted
meetings in his family church. He attend
ed from habit, always went late, and dis
turbed the services by attracting to him
self the attention of the audience on ac-
count of his infamous notoriety as the man
who shot Alexander Hamilton, and who
had been tried for treason Mr.. Burchard
resolved to rebuke him openly. The next
Sunday when he came in and got about
half way up the aisle, the speaker paused
in his discourse, and pointing at Col. Burr
said in the most scathing manner: "You
hoary -headed old sinner, I'll appear against
you at the day of Judgment The proud
defiant old man, standing as erect as ever,
with that perfect composure which never
deserted him, fixing his fine gray eyes on
the occupant of the pulpit, replied; Mr.
Burchard, | have observed through long
course of professional experience that the
very meanest class of criminals are those
who turn states evidence. 5. b. W.
Richmond. Va
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-11
SCHOOL NOTES.

The seniors of the High school are pre-
pairing their graduatory essays.
The schools closed on Wednesday for
the usual spring vacation of two and one
half weeks.
The High school boys are to put a strong
base ball nine in the field and some lively
games are expected with the Vermont
academy, Mount Hermon and other teams.
The makeup of the High schools will be
as follows Harmon, catcher; Lamb and
Ellis, pitchers; Principal Horne first base
Henkel, second base; Haskins, third base
Dunleyy, short stop; and the outfield will
be selected from Brasor, Cox, Estey,
Heaphy and Thorn.
Principal Horne has received a request
from Keene, y. H., that three speakers be
selected from the Brattleboro High school
to go to Keene the latter part of the month
to compete for medal with representa-
tives from the schools at Winchester and
WinchendOn. The pupils who have been
chosen to go are Leslie Brasor, Anthony
Schwenk and Miss Marion Adams. In
case three young men are desired Miss Ad-
ams's place will be taken by Harry Estey.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-11
THE COUNTY COURT.

The March term convened at Newfane
the Sth inst, with Hon. James M. Tyler
presiding judge, and Hon. r. w. Clarke
and Hon. l.. 5. Walker assistant judges.
About so new cases were entered on the
new docket, and on calling the jury calen-
dar II cases were noted for trial; but be-
fore night they had been reduced TO eight,
and it is possible that several of these will
be disposed of without the Intervention of
jury. The first case was
Moses johnson rs. ArthW Ciough and
Elzer Clough. 1t was an action of tres
pass on the freehold, and the parties all
live in West Jamaica. The evidence on
the part of the plaintiff tended to show
that in the fall of 1889 the defendants
broke into an unoccuped house of plant
IFS, broke out the windows, smashed the
window sash, broke a grindstone, carried
away from said house various articles
stored therein, and also girdled an apple
tree situated on said premises. The evil
dence of the defendants tended to show
that they did not commit the acts com
planned of.
Cudworth and Read for the plaintiff;
Waterman, Martin & Hit for the defend
ants.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-11
Thirty Cases of TriChinOSiS
In the Nearby Town of COlrain, Mass

three Deaths Have Already Occurred---
The victims are Foreigners Employed
ut the GrIS,voIdviIIe Mills.
A despatch from Shclburnc Falls last
night SAYS that within the past few weeks
30 cases of trichinosis have developed at
Colran. most Of those affected being adult
Bavarans or French Canadians. employed
bv the Griswold manufacturing company.
The sickness was for a time supposed TO be
grip, but after thorough Investigation
Drs Drew and Canedy Of Shelburne Fails
and Cram of Colran became convinced that
it was trichinosis. Those who were sick
had eaten freely of bologna sausage, bought
of a butcher in an adjoining village, who
obtained it of branch supply house OF a
Chicago firm. Thus far three deaths have
occurred but most Of the others are i'm
proving. DR.. Abbott Of the state board
of health, who was notified, visited the
patients, and was satisfied that the diagno-
sis of the attending physicians was correct.
In the past IL years there have been only
II cases in Massachusetts,, previous to these
at Colrain, and the deaths are the first to
occur in 20 years. The disease is usually
contracted by eating raw meat, and it is
very seldom that Americans are attacked
with IL.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-11
CHURCH AND SOCIETY.

Rev. A. r. Merriam will preach at the
Centre church next Sunday.
"The rock of ages" will be the topic of
Rev. F. L. Phalen's sermon at the Unita-
rian church on Sunday morning.
Mrs A. A. c. Ware will preside at the
W. c. T. U. topical meeting next Tuesday
at 3 O'Clock p. NJ, at II Green street.
Subject, Temperance in other organiza-
tions."
Business and religion" will be the sub
ject of Rev. F. w. Sprague's lecture at the
Uniyersalist church next Sunday evening.
Services in st. Michael's Episcopal
church on Sunday next Second Sunday in
in Lent; 9:9O A. NJ, holy communion /;
1920 A. NJ, morning prayer, litany and
sermon; p. NJ, evening prayer. Week
day services, Monday and Friday at II
A. NJ; Friday and Saturday afternoon at
4:30 o'clock.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-11

Sugar making has become an exact science
Every sugar maker should have a Thermometer
hydrometer, felt strainer, and the Vermont State
Agricultural Experiment station bulletin, tNo 26
on maple sugar Send to W. W. Cooke, Burling
ton Vt, for the Bulletin, and to the Sugar Elk
change for the helpers. Prices
Thermometers, 81 30 each, by express
Hydrometels So each 10 cents extra by mail.
Felt Strainers 81 each, s cents extra by mail
one Of each, SO by express.
VERMONT MAPLE SUGAR EXCHANGE.
BTattlebOrO, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-11
THE HUNTINGTON FUND.
Amounts to which Towns In VVIndham
County are Entitled.

State Treasurer Field will send out
March Is TO each town in the state its pro
portion of the income of the Huntington
fund, for the year ending Dec. 81, 1891
The money received by the towns is to be
distributed to the school districts in which
"a weeks of schooling has been maintained
in the preceding year. The total amount
of the fund is S21l, 1871. 46, and the interest
amounts to S12,667.SS The amount to
which towns in Windham county are emit
tied is as follows:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-11

Another affair of the same kind, equally
enjoyable, but on a less pretentious scale,
was that given by the young ladies of the
High school and some of their friends at
Harmony hall on Saturday evening. About
a. couples were present. All of the gen
tlemen were literally supplied with flowers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-11
THE ROADS.

If anybody was skeptical about the ad-
visibility of buying the stone-crushing
plant he should now ramble about town
AS one mute, inglorious Milton sings:
"Of bad streets we've now a city full
And heards the mournful thud,
As the crowds, whose fate is ptiful.
Go blowing through the mud
This mud may be seen at its worst on the
hill leading to the cemetery, where the
clay which was carted on last fall has the
consistency of hasty pudding to the depth
of several inches.
The road improvement division of the
League of American Wheelmen has offer
ed prizes of $50 and 500 for photographs
of the worst looking roads in general use
in the United States. If some Of our snap
shot Photographic friends We're to stroll
forth with their Kodaks they could secure
pictures that would be hard to beat.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-11
Can YOu Guest

Send for a sample copy of the Rutland Weekly
Herald, examine the paper and find out about its
$500 cash guessing contest. You can have the
Herald, a chance TO guess, and The Phoenix foI
only $3.50.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-11
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Women-Mrs Elizabeth w. Brown, Mrs. j. r.
Edwards Mrs Jennie Higley Miss Ella G. Low.
Men, f. Davis 4, j. S. Ham, Roland Longee,
Rupert Robinson Henry Titus.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-11
Vermont Life Underwriters.
Their Quarterly Meeting at the Brooks
House Last Evening.


An I,l.g,,, u,n,u.,. ,vt,,, ,,,.,.-,,,,,,,,,.
s,..,,,. 49,, ra,,,.s ~ ,,,,...., 49, 49,,
SP'''h'H on ROPES OF interest I" the
PROFESSIONS
The Vermont Association of Iiro I'm
derwriters is an organization of the life
insurance men of the state. the urinary
nhinc,s of which ar ~ ,ro,,,,t, tii i i,,,s
ests of regular life insurance. to cultivate
| acquaintance and good fellowship among
| tbn o,,nnte ,nJ to do,,lo, o.,,,, ,,,i,,S
- U''''NP ,",'',' Pi'l'-
Which has rsan to the dignit, mf D0 rrnso'
| sion commandinc the srrvicss of sp,,o of
! IL IL, It7 - =, VI '"i, va
,,',i,ti, ,,' ,,,ii ''io''' i'l'
| "''''''''I'' wa, VI E"nH'u SUM TWO wears
49, 49, "u" ,o'''' !i ,. meetings. ne
! lTsJ lhcclllS Oh JllS klnd 10 be held IN
brallleooro occurred yesterday afternoon
/ ana evening. Inc business meeting was
/ held at , o'clock i'm the afternoon i'm tbp
Brooks House parlor The attendance of
members from all parts of the state was
LARGE and "A spirt of animated nutl,usiasu,
,,nt,.aoJ ,s, -, NJ i''s''
" II : Wl,itcn,nl nr u,,,Ji,,,l,,,,, ,
orattlatad tho mnrbars nn ,i,a oyo.,ll,',,,
Trs,,lts which bayo aIr.a,i,. La.,, -,
nlishcd througl, Tho orra,'it,tior S oo,oa.
new members wore electad tIn foIIov,i,,,,
Leiug tbp list. : II SLor,,,a,, % pu,,il7
boro r II paahody of pinLford c.,
+ Ran of Relieve EoIis II 49, < ao,an1 80
Fellows Fails w = pa,rnond 80 PriJ,,'
water George NJ Ntoora &c ir,,so,, IT. -
Ioverinp of East Rorl,sliro !, ii,,ri
of Snrinpfiold and II \ W,iliaTns nf RAM
ninrton
In the evening ca,no tho i,,,,ros,i,,,, ,,,1
irnortant o,o,,t &c ia. ,,,,d,i,. ''i''
rant banouet which ,r,s sor,.o1 ., 900
In addition to the members ,,rosant s,,'oy
nj ouests Of distinction frnr, dieora,,, ,,o,ts
of tho state ,yaro ortartai,'',I ,'I ,i'a
home ,ror,tors o,.to,,,I,J H.. 'f
fine orrasion "a so,.araI ,,,i, l,,,',,.,, D.
tIehoro mon mo hauo,,ot ,,,as ,i', ,,i's,
elaborate Of if. Lind tbo, bos o,nr hno,,
oivop here and was ~, ,,,,,t Vital, r.e,,ts
the higl,st croIi, ,,,,,, ia ,,...,,,,,,,
thn Hrools IIo,,.. mo las. ,i,a' ,,,.,,,, t.l
gentlemen who ,c,oJ MS tho aa,,,,Ili,,.,, ,e
arr,Ioernnnts rLo l,,,1so,,,i, f,,.,,i.,,'.i
tables wnre sot in ,La gnr,,, nf ~ pr,si
dent Wbitconh occn,,,i,'a I,o hda1 ,'i,I,
,,,,.sts AarLino ~
right .,t Pnv r. p. tia,, ill.,,
Mann Col q " iIaoi,ass C li''i T. - T'
tcv. &. +. r. Jenne At isIaft ,vara Col
L. X. Fuller. r. w Russell president If
the Connecticut General liz insurance
companv. DR. II u Uolton a 7 French
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-11

\ large stock of new and attractive styles in
clocks received this morning at Ranger& Thomp-
sons
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-11
The Brooks House Hack and Coupe

Line
Is now under one management and is prepared
TO carry passengers to and from all trains and to
all parts of the village. Orders may be given by
telephone to the Brooks House. coupe stand on
Main street, or at the Brooks House stables. All
baggage carried free. We shall strive by prompt
and courteous service to merit the public patron
age. H. O.. COOLIDGE.