davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-02-20

''By telling you that I'm not putting
MP that building-that I merely stopped
here to look at the workmen. am the
pastor of the Third Presbyterian church
and won't you stay longer? No? Well,
good.day. and don't forget to be CRATE
full for all you get in this life. "-Arkan.
saw Traveller.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-10-14
PoMoNA GRANGE MEET1NG.

Windham County Pomona grange will
meet with Protective grange, Brattleboro,
next Tuesday, the morning business SEES
sion beginning at 10 o'clock. The after
noon session will begin at 100. 1t will be
open to the public as usual. and will pre-
sent features of more than ordinary public
interest. One of these will be an address
by State Master Alpha Messer on "The
relation of labor to capital" Another will
be that of President II. NJ. Arms of the
Vermont Dairymen's association on "The
Vermont farmer There will be singing
by the grange choir, an address of vel
come by O. T. Ware of Brattleboro, and a
response by o. r. Chase of Jacksonville.
The meeting will close with a general dis
cussion led by George c. Wright of Wal
pole and Mrs. O. T. Ware. 1t is hoped
that this program will call out the full at
tendance which its merits deserve. 1t
should be remembered that the invitation
to attend is general.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-10-14
CHURCH AND SOCIETY.

There will be a service at Christ church,
Guilford, Sunday, at 2:30 T.. NJ
The W. c. T. [. will meet with Mrs. j.
5. Brown, No. 4 Williston street. next
Tuesday at p NJ.
There will be a sociabe and supper in
the Universalist vestry next Thursday af-
temoon and evening.
The sayings of Jesus" will be the top
ic of Rev. F. L. Phalen's sermon at the
Unitarian church on Sunday morning.
columbus and his great discovery. -
will be the special topic of the sermon by
Rev. f, w. Sprague at the Universalist
church Sunday morning.
Services at ST. Michael's Episcopal
church Sunday: Prayer, ltany and sermon
at 1890 A, NJ; Sunday school at noon.
There will be no evening service.
The ladies of the Unitarian society held
their first sociable of the season at Wells
hall last evening. The supper was followed
by an old-fashioned spelling match
The o'clock meeting at the Y. NJ. c.
A. rooms next Sunday afternoon will be
led by Rev. j, II. Babbitt of the West vii
lage. On the following Sunday +. II. Van
Doom will arrange and conduct 4 special
musical program.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-10-14
GEN ESTEY.
The New Commander of the Vermont
Brigade.

Col | E-,.,. ,,.a- .l.,t.J .,,,,,,a,,J la,
81 ,,a y-or,,,o,,, t,,t.,,5. 80 ,l,. Wat;n,,.l
,.,,,r ~, ~. L.. -, ;i,,, .ss.,,,iJ,.
o., Nrar,,.,i;..,. ,-.,.,.',Ia.. j.. -. 80 l'.,.
W., Cr...,ioaf ,,I,, I...ji,,..i ,,.t..a
.canJidate
Cnn Ts,,,. l,,.y.. ..-,,I lone, .,,l f,i,i..,l
Ia. IL, H.. ,,,iii,ar,. ..,.i,.. &c ,i,,.,,,. H..
,f. .,da, 80, Tor,ri',. ,,,,i,..n.',,. ,-,,,,
Sa,.,'',,,r ,s,,, -, -, ,,., ,,
,Ia.,.J and Observation-Disclosures ..l,,,I Ii.r,,n.
,,,, a., ,I t.,,I' ,,,i,,,.,, ~ ,I 1-,.,,,,..,,
,,,ili.t. H., 1.,'..,,,,7., Iu,t H.. r.si,,,.'.i
~. ",,ia. ,..;,,- -, a.. r.'.r,,.,,;,,,;'',
H., t,rr. H.. f..II.v.;r., ,...,- H.. ,,'-,,,.
sn,.r..J ,,..sar,i, ,s ,.,,,,i,' f 'l,o r..
C,,,rl (Go,,,,ar,. ~, p.,,i,,,.,,,, y
81 ,...iii,,, ~ ..,,,,,,,i.si-,,, H., Nt,,.
- '1-,,Iar -. iaa1,rii,. ,',,.,,,
- liza, -a,l. ii,, .,;'i,I,;,
al .i,,,,.I ,,i,I. -. -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-10-14

Hawley has been in New York again
this week buying dress goods and cloaks.
The Rainy Day club hunted out red ears
at viii Browns huskng in Chesterfield
Tuesday evening
1t being the 1lth sleep of the travelling
moon. the Red men will serve coon and
venison at their hall tonight.
Dr. Prescott can still be consulted at the
Brooks house. Next Tuesday, October Is,
he will be at the hotel. Putney, during the
day.
y. l.. Griggs says his "sum'' in addition
has begun He has added to his stock of
carriages a line of robes. blankets, harness.
haltcrs, etc.
party of T. or - members of the Uni
tartan society attended the fall meeting of
the Connecticut Valley Unitarian confer
cncc at Deerfed on Wednesday.
The road near the schoolhouse on Canal
street, which is so often in a muddy condi-
ton, is being macadamizcd to a depth of
T. inches, and new tiles are being laid in
the adjoining ditch.
New London Northern and Central Yer
mont officials have been here this week
making an appraisal of the New London
Northern property in connection with the
new lease of the road which went into eff
feet last December.
Young people from Brattleboro Ber-
nardston, Greenfield and Turner's Falls
have dance at the Bemardston hotel this
evening. O'Iiara's orchestra of Green
field furnishes music, and =. ). Higgins Of
Brattlebero is floor director.
An auction sale of unusual importance
is conspicuously advertised on the Sth page
Of this paper. The sale comprises the
whole Of the real and personal property.
including the home farm. stock and tools
of the late D. G.. Leonard of West Dover.
The Phoenix staff correspondent in Chi
cago is heard from this week and her in
teresting letter, which gives a vivid idea OF
the beauty of the worlds fair buildings
and of the scene which the exposition
grounds will present next year, is printed
on the seventh page of this paper.
The FeSsenden farm in GuilfOrd was
/ sold last week by Griggs Il Perry, and this
week NJ. II. Cooks place on South Main
| street has been sold to +. G.. Knowlton.
/ The firms advertisements indicate an in
creasing business and their courage is
shown by an attempt to handle the 'hired
/ girl problem.
] superintendent DaODlll makes the tNtei-
lent suggestion that the celebration of Co
/ lumbu, day be made the occasion of pro
yiding for every school in town an Amer
lean flag to be raised over the school build
ing on every day when the school is in ses-
sion. 1t is good suggestion. and ought To
/ be carried into effect
The worlds Columbian commission tol
Vermont has appointed G. d. Whitman OF
Brattlehoro superintendent of the Yer
mont maple sugar exhibit at the world f,
fair. H. T. Cults. Orwell, will have charge
OF the exhibit OF Morgan horses; George
Aiken, Woodstock, jersey cattle; G.. NJ.
WinslOw, Brandon, Ayrshire cattle: F. II
harrington, Brandon. sheep; c. NJ. Ames
Springfield. dairy products.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-10-14
THE WORLDS COLUMBIAN COM
MISSION OF VERMONT.

This commission has assigned to its four
women members the care OF collecting for
exhibition in Chicago at the worlds fair
such articles and statistics as will show
what the women of our state are doing for
mental and material advancement. An
appeal is therefore addressed to all women
in Vermont, and to all Vermont women
who have gone beyond our borders, to
personally aid in the efforts 10 secure a
representative exhibit in all departments of
women's work 1t is proposed TO repre-
sent at the exposition every industry and
enterprise carried on wholly or in part by
women, and to show what the women of
the country are doing towards its develop
ment, through religious, charitable, reform
atory, educational and literary organiza-
tions. Fine specimens of wOmen's work
in any line, domestic, artistic, professional
or industrial, are desired. Relics are also
desired. The officers of all women's clubs
should communicate with the managers. in
order that an encyclopedia of such organ
iZations may be completed. The women
managers are Mrs. f. NJ. Chandler Pom
fret; Mrs. Elizabeth V. Grinnell, Burling-
ton; Mrs. Theresa j. Cochran, Groton :
Mrs. Mnna G. Hooker, Brattleboro Cor
respondence with them is solicited
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-10-14
GOV. FULLER RESIGNS
A. Commanding Officer of the Light
Battery.

A. commanding Oflcer of the Ligh I
Battery.
GOV Fuller has resigned the position of
commanding officer of Fuller Battery. as
will be seen by this order, which makes
recognition Of his long term Of service:
STATE or VERMONT.
ADIT AND lSsP Il gems OFFICE :
BURLINGTON, Oct. g. 1892 4
Special orders No p
Capt. Levi X. Fuller, brevet Northumberland
Y. y. G., having been elected governor of Yer
mont, tenders his resignation as commanding Of
ncer of the light battery of the National Guard Of
this state The same is hereby accepted and he
will be honoraby discharged upon settling his &C
counts with the quartermaster-gen
Col. Fuller has commanded this battery since its
organization, a period of more than - years.
Under him it has made for itself a national repu-
tatlon, and today is one of the leading light bat
teries Of the National Guard of the United States
Col Fuller retres from the military service of his
state with the esteem and respect Of the com
mander- chief, and of his comrades
By Command of His Excellency,
CARROLL S, PAGE.
Governor and COMMANDMENT Chief
THEODORE S. PECK
Adjutant General
LOfficial
NJ ID. GREEN
Asst. Adj't-Gen1.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-10-14

To be sung al the school celebration in the
morning. Air Lyons -
Columbia my land all hail the glad day
When first 10 thy strand Hope pointed the way:
Hail him who through darkness first followed the
Flame
That led where the Mayfower of Liberty came
Dear Country, the star of the valiant and free
Thy exileS afar arr dreaming of thee
No fields Of the Earth So enchantingly shine
No air breaths such incense, such music as thine
Humanlty's home thy shrltering breast
Gives welcome and room 20 strangers Cypress q
Pale children of Hunger and Hatred and Wrong
Find life IN thy freedom and JOY in thy song
The fair-st estate the lowly may hold
Thy poor may grow great. thy feeble grow bold,
For worth Is the watchword TO noble degree
And manhood is mighty where manhood is free
O union of States and union of souls
Thy promise awaits thy future unfolds
And earth from her twilight is hailing the sun
That rises where people and rulers are one.
Theron BrOWH
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-10-14
BRATTLEBORO.

Ninety drummers have been at the
Brooks House the last three nights
Miss Gertrude Miller will resume next
week the dressmaking business at her
home, II Grove street.
c. 2. Gibson receives today a carload of
choice Vermont horses. An advertisement
next week will give particulars.
Sedgwck Relief corps was inspected last
evening by Department Inspector Mrs. j.
A. ThWing of Bellows Falls.
The case of F. D. Chase of Somerset VS..
A. l.. Butterfeld over the boundary line of
property in Esteyville, is now being heard
at Waterman, Martin d Hits office
f. II. Tomb is to build two houses on
the lots on Prospect street which he bought
recently of G. NJ. Taylor, and the stakes
are already driven for one of the buildings.
=. F. ConnOrs will be the instructor of
the Y. NJ. G.. AS wood carving class, and
the teachers in civil government, penman-
ship, and mechanical drawing will be as
announced last week. The course will
consist of II lessons, and classes will meet
in Herrick d Wyman's block. Full par
ticulars will be given Oh application at the
rooms.
Special Pension Examiner Charles Fair
banks, of Concord, n. H., formerly of
Brattleboro, has brought to light one of the
worst cases Of pension fraud ever perpe-
trated. Samuel W. Green was drawing
So month in the name of his father, a
veteran now dead. Al the time that Green
claimed to have enlisted he was only nine
years old. He has been arrested and is now
in Jail.
Mrs. Henry c. Nash died at her home in
Boston on Wednesday morning, October
y. Her remains will be brought here for
burial today friday. 1t will be remem-
bered that Mr.. Nash was for long time
proprietor of the Revere house, and a
brother of Mrs. Il. W Rawson. Mrs.
Nash has two sisters living in Brattle-
boro, Miss Emma White and Mrs. Annette
Johnson, and a brother, j. F. White of
Huntingdon, Canada.
Mrs. HanOra, wife of Matthew Sullivan
of Clark street, woman who was highly
esteemed by all who knew her, died We'd
nesday, aged 81. Mrs. Sullivan had been
partially helpless for the past few years as
a result of a stroke of paralysis. She
leaves two daughters, Miss Bridget Sulli-
van and Mrs Brosnahan. A son, Patrick
Sullivan, who died several years ago, was
widely known. The funeral was held this
morning.
A New Haven despatch TO the Boston
Herald of Monday says: "The chances for
Yale having a crack base ball team next
spring are greatly increased by the addition
of Dennis O'Nell, captain and first baseman
of the Holy Cross nine for three years "a
the law school. O'Neill also captained the
Brattleboro nine the amateur champions
of New England for two years. He is re-
garded as being sure of place on the Yale
team in his fayorite position
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-10-14

Announcements.

Housr FOR RENT-For the winter Apply at
onc,. at ~ Green street.
stsnogropher wanted for tvpewritng and gen
oral ot,i,,. work Write. stating experience. etc
+o hoy tu3 Rrattleboro Vt
Rom. Gentlemen boarders wanted at 10 Wash.
inrtop trset References required
Mr. " Pratt AGENT for Dr. Nichols Spinal
S,,,,rort Corsets "a Elliot street.
Gr...,, Mountain commanderv No 30. 2. I. y
r o. voted to abate the quarter dues from oct
j. to Jan 1898. The meetings viii be helu at ;
O'Clock
To REST Nice pleasant and convenient tene-
ement; first fiat, six rooms. garden Il "uh'eu'
Enquire of A. V. Cox or Mrs L. d. COX.
Hanging lamps. chandeliers, bureau trimmings
and brass wo,k of every description beautifully
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-10-14
THE SUPPRESSED SHOW.

The town authorities did proper thing
i'll preventing the appearance al the town
hall Wednesday evening of the MAY
Davenport Buresque company which was
billed TO appear at that time. The lease of
the hall 10 the company was made in good
faith, supposing it to be OF an ordinarily
good character. Suspicion was first aroused
by the appearance of the cOlored posters.
and in answer to a vigorous protest the bill
boards containing them were covered over
with white paper Saturday night. Tuesday
a small flyer was circulated which revealed
the character of the company beyond ques-
ton Twenty-Five or 80 business men
promptly signed a paper binding themselves
TO hold the town harmless for any suit that
might be brought for breach of contract,
and Col. Hooker, as chairman of the board
of selectmen, then called the manager into
the telephone Office at Florence, Mass,
where he told him his company would not
be allowed TO appear here. In spite of the
warning the troupe came Wednesday morn
ing, but its manager was refused the keys
of the hall. Some talk and buster followed.
but the officials remained firm and Thurs
day morning the company went on its way
to Rutland. The troupe halls from Phia-
delphia and simply takes MAY Davenport
as a name TO travel under, no such person
being connected with it. 1t evidently
avoids the larger cities. 1t was billed to
play in Florence, Mass, Tuesday night,
but the mayor of Northampton forbade its
appearance on account of its plainly i'm
moral character. With those who have
seen the literature which the company
carried there is no question as TO the pro-
priety of the official action taken.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-10-14

Friday Of next week, the regular pub
LEGATION day of The PhGniX. being Col
umbuS day and national holiday. The
Phoenix will go to press Thursday. Our
correspondents and advertisers are re-
queSted to take notice of this fact. send
ing items or advertisements one day
earlier than usual. and not later than
Wednesday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-10-14
AN UNDERGROUND RAILROAD
by which Chinese Were Brought into
Ncrmont---The Case Brought 10 Light
ny Col. Taylor.

by which Chinese Were Brought into
Vcrmont---The Case Brought 10 Light
by Col. Taylor.
A Chinese underground railroad has
been discovered, running from Canada, by
which Chinese immigrants are brought in
to the United States in violation of the ex-
clusion act. For some time past the Unit
ed States custom officers i'm the district of
Vermont have suspected that Chinese la
borers were coming over the northern
frontier who were not entitled to enter this
country. The tariff rate" on Chinese
immigrants has ranged from $50 to 500
for each person, which has made the traffic
very profitable to the smuggers of aliens
from the Orient. The last attempt made
10 violate the Chinese exclusion act was
frustrated last Friday by Deputy Sheriff
Porter of Caledonia county, who captured
two Cinnamon and an American driver
who was Transporting them on the high
way near West Burke. The Chinese were
disguised in wOmen's clothes and closely
yelled, and their custodian stated to the
officer when overtaken that his charges
were Frenchwomen. The driver proved to
be Carlos Worth of Barnston, p. O., who
told the officer that he had taken his pas
sengers at Caswe's Mills, near the Cana
dian frontier. by agreement with a man
from Montreal, who had delivered them to
him for transportation to st. Johnsbury.
The friends of Col. II. +. Taylor of the
customs department, not only in Brattle-
boro but throughout the state, will be in
terested to know that this case was brought
to light through his work. Some time
ago he was notified by residents of West
Burke that Chinese were being Struggled
into this country on this underground line,
He accordingly put Sheriff Porter Oh the
watch, and he has since been looking out
for the "heathen Chinee' and his law
breaking conductor.
The prisoners were taken to Burlington
where they were arraigned. Worth was un-
able to furnish $1,000 bail and was there
fore remanded to Jail, where he will prob
ably remain until the February term of the
United States court. The case of the Chi
nese was continued until tomorrow.
Worth admitted that he had on two other
occasions transported Chinese from the Ca
madam line, taking them to St. Johnsbury
whence they went south on the cars.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-10-14
THE GOOD WILL CLUB.

one year ago the third of this month.
Mrs. Dorman Il. Eaton called a meeting of
Young ladies al the residence of Mrs. j, {.
Howe for the purpose OF forming a club.
The object of which should be- lst, 10 fur
nish pleasant rooms where its members
could pass the evenings. %. to organize
such classes for mutual improvement and
enjoyment as the members might desire:
3D.. 10 collect a library; 4th. to develop
cooperative measures which shall be for
the benefit of the members. In response
to the call twelve young ladies were pres
ent, OF whom nine became members. and
they formally organized under the name of
Good viii club. Rooms were secured in
the water cure building which were occu-
pied until last May. when the club moved
10 their present pleasant quarters on the
second floor of Hooker block The club
has been prosperous, its present member
ship consisting of 80 active members The
classes in embroidery and bookkeeping
were well attended and the library now
consists of over 100 books. The suppers
given have been a source OF income. Any
lady who wishes to join the club will please
hand in her name to one of the officers or
TO member to be voted on. The annual
business meeting was held at the rooms
Oct. 5, when these officers were chosen:
President Minnie Tyler; vice president, Har-
riette Wilcutt; secretary, Sarah McGrane as
sistant secretary, Mary Leahy: treasurer, Mary
Corbett: assistant treasurer Edith Stolte libra
rian. Katie Higgins; assistant librarian, Mary
Mcclure; house committee, Harriette Wilcutt
chairman: class committee. Mary Cabot chair
man: lend a hand Minnie Tyler, chairman: en-
tertainment Helen Fletcher, chairman: practl-
cal talk Mary Cabot, chairman
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-10-14
WEST BRATTI,ERoRo.

Miss Laura NJ. Dunklee leaves next
week for St. Louis, where she is to spend
the winter with relatives.
The congregational Y. p. S. G. L. will
hold a social at their parlors next Monday
evening, when, if the weather is suitable
for her TO venture out, grandma will be
present with her album.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-10-14
CLARK STRONG.
4 Boston Wedding in Which BrattIe-
borO People Are Interested.


Another pretty autumn wedding took place at
noon today at Emmanuel church. Newbury street
The bride was Miss Ellen CLARK Strong. daughter
of Edward A. Strong Of 1874 Summer street. and
the groom Prof William Bullock Clark a member
of the faculty OF johns Hopkins university at
Baltimore While the guests were gathering
Organist W A. Locke of 81 Paul's filled the
church with strains OF music from Wagner, Verdi
aud other well known authors At u O'Clock as
the bridal party entered the church. the music
changed To the brilliant tones Of Nessers wedding
march. The eight uShers I'D the way up the
centre aisle to the transept. the bride leaning on
the arm Of her father and preceded by the brides
maid. cousin, Miss Florence Clark Of Chicago
The groom and the best man. Prof Williston
Walker of Hartford. were IN waiting in front of
the altar. which was surrounded on either side by
palms. and bore two large lunches of white
chry santhrmums When the bridal party reached
the transept. the officiating minister Rev George
Alexander Strong of Brockton. brother Of the
Lride, began the solemn. impressive wedding
ceremony OF the Episcopal church There were a
large number NJ friends Of both bride and groom
present 2 he bridal party then passed down the
atse the organ p-aling forth the triumpha strains
of MendesSohns wedding march The wedding
breakfast was given To the relatives and friends
at the NeudOme
The BRIDE was handsomely rowned in cream
satin. en- train, with diamond ornaments. point
lace and tulle veil She carried a white prayer
book. The bridesmaid wore a brilliant toilette Of
canary -coior-d hr caded satin, en- train. with
lilac velvet sleeves and larg,- hat with pompons
trimmed TO match the dress
Tine ushers were Mir Henry : Cane Of Balti-
more, Mr.. por Bradley of New York. Rev. Frank
K Shipman Of Hartford Mr.. George c Clark Of
Chicago. Mr. Warren F Kellogg. Mr.. Alpheus 5.
Hardy, Mr.. johnson Morton. DR.. George q. Sears
Of Boston
Among the Brattleboro people who were
present. and those associated with the
place, were Mr.. and Mrs. L. \. Clark
parents Of the groom, Mr.. Geo. NJ. Clark
Col. and Mrs. J. j. Estey Mr. Gray Estey
Mr.. Harry Estey, Prof. and Mrs Wiliston
Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Lucius G. Pratt,
Mr.. Vim. b. Cabot Rev. Frederick W.
Greene Friends of the groom were also
present from Baltimore, New York and
New Haven
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-10-14
A Rank Entertainment.

From the Rutland Herald of this morning
May DavenpOrts company, consisting Of six
men and three woman, appeared at the opera
house last night before an audience made up en-
tirely of men. Old jokes, the poor singing Of
ancient songs and general display of all the
members of the company constituted the enter
tainment, It was a burlesque of the lowest order
in fact the exhibition was the rankest that has
been seen in Rutland in long time. The generous
kissing of the audience indicated the general ap-
probation of this fact.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-10-14
GRANGE NEWS

Arrangements were made by Protective
grange to proceed with the squirrel hunt,
and now the patrons are expected to come
loaded with game, essays, speeches. recita-
tions, declarations, instrumental music,
solos, duets, songs, select readings, etc.
All come and you will find your allotted
place in the hunt. State Master Messer
may be at our meeting next Monday even
ing. A.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-10-14

Tomorrow. saturday will be the last opportu-
nifty for children to Join the class this term.
+ WALES.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-10-14
The Brooks House Hack and Coupe

Is nov under one management and is prepared
to carry passengers to and from all trains and to
ali parts of the village. Orders may be given by
telephone 70 the Brooks House coupe stand on
Main street or at the Brooks House stables. All
baggage carried free. We shall strive 10y prompt
and courteous service 10 merit the public patron
age. II COOLIDGE.